New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 4

C /he CLASS of atheatre is proved by the pictures it shows ETRO TONIGHT Vitagraph Blue Ribbon “The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row” B OTHER BIG FEATURES LAKE COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billlards, Fishing and Dancing: The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. Ne NEW, RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. ws for Theater Goers an A STORY YOU CA Her Side BEGIN AT ANY 1TME --and His da, woman of deep insight that she he could have done. “Davy, dear,” she said as they nay, tragic—problem before them, love begins where man's love end till this moment, but now I know. constructive where man’s destro, You may not understand all this, Davy, He moved swiftly toward her. W again, manlike, soothing her troubled spirit with the narcotic of ca Swiftly she moved away. “No my dear, that only proves search this feeling of ours in the light of reason. You loved me once long ago. greatly care for each other. did not wish to marry. not be tied. “You suffered a while and then— wholesome woman, who has made ¥ truly love, my friend. ‘“Yes, Wanda, I do love Cora. “Enough! man loves his wife, but his senses v strikes. It is life, David. It is and capable: “Is it worth hurting such a wom ness, For it would be only that. I would not be good running mates. love. Life means service. Service m tles, home, children. These are mor. He had wanted to interrupt her, him back. He realized as never Dbhe: and how right. When they parted that evening How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Love—and Life. \ It was Wanda and not David wno first found actual words for the sit- uation into which their moment of passion had plunged them. And Wan- Man's love flares into passion and clam- ors for fulfillment. It does not reason. It does not ask to serve. It brooks no arguments, foresees no resul “Woman's love, on the other hand, takes small account of what man so ardently desires. Woman’s love thinks. It longs to give real and la ing service—not the mere gratification of the hour. walting and hardship and sacrificc and disappointment. That I was You love Cora, do you not? Davld, with your heart stripped clean of all preten, But when T I know what you would say. love. no better, only different, and far more fleeting.” She paused for an instant, watching him lips, as a woman sometimes looks at a child in a fever, suffering, helpless. She went on before he had a chance to speak in denia “Stop and think a moment, David. every way splendid, suited to you, sympathetic, “Yes, she is all of that,” broke in David earnestly. There is more to life, Davy, seal of a love out of which had passed one element. was, put David’'s se better even than drew apart, aw some one once I never knew kened id quite to the serious— that woman’s what that meant t- Woman's love endu l Woman's love protective; man’s ruthle nevertheless.” her in his is Woman’s but believe it have taken Jould arms Listen, Davy: Let Suppose we admit- I told v That I could I am right. we a wanderer. a gypsy, then you loved again, a fine, sweet, | ou a splendid wife woman you Answer me honesdly, | all passion.” I have heard it all before. A ibrate to the chord some other woman But it is another form of love— with little tremor of a the She is in ambitious Cora dearly lovi ou. understanding, an, then, Davy, n the long run, for a period of mad- friend, you and I than just eans usefulness, good wearing quali- e in Cora’s giving than in mine.” but her even, compelling tones Leld fore how fine she was, how loyal— he kissed her again. But it was the By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRIS0ON Why Did Lillian Say “I Want Harry Decorating the Landscape When Miss Draper Arrives”? “Wa’al, Farmer Graham, vou do? And Missis Graham, Wa’al, T do declare, you hev a peart place here!” Harry Underwood, his shoulders bowed, his face thrust forward into what he fondly imagined to be a haow do | too right | lcoked out from the taxicab which had just brought him and Lillian for the week’s visit she had promised me. “I'm sa glad you have that off your chest at last,” Lillian said dryly, as D:cky helped her down and directed the driver to take the bags to the house. ‘‘He's been practising it all the way down on the train, I was just on the point of arising and ex- Vlaining that the case was not Gangerous and no one need be alarmed when the conductor called Marvin.” “Sad what jealousy will do to an otherwise fairly normal intellect, isn’t 1t?” Harry Underwood bent aver my outstretched hand with such a ludi- crously confidential air that I could not help laughing outright. He gave me a quick shrewd glance at the scund, then crushed the hand, grin- ning mischlevously as I started. “Not so angry the last time I saw you, are you, | 10veliest one?” he murmured with the him, un- exaggerated air 1 so dislike in then turned to Dicky as Lillian ceremoniously shouldered him aside. “Don’t trot that stuff out until later,” she admonished him coolly. “You've got your cues mixed. That's {he speech yaou should pull about 10. @&. M. on the beach in the moonlight. Run along and cheep with the Dicky- bird for a while. Mrs, Graham and T through with her.” “There won't be even a tiny ash left of you if you don’t get away from here,” threatened Lillian grimly, and with a Dboisterous laugh her husband joined Dicky and left us for 2 moment alone. “How goes it?” she whispered, kiss- ing me warmly. “Fairly well,” I returned. “T'll tell you all about it when we go ups Yon can’t get anywhere naw Dicky does the honors. He fancies himself as a landed tor, even if the place is only a rented one. So prepare yourself for a thap- sody ar two.” “You forget that I've heard him be- fore. Come along. E/SANTA /! ULES until quite CAPS 1DY clever burlesque of a’Yankee farmer, i at me as vou were | pave something important to talk about.” “Meaning another woman, of course,” he guessed shrewdly “Poor | thing! Tl bet she’ll be grilled to a charcoal by the time you two get rs. | proprie- | music, Louis Sonetti sings opera se- lections, for the more light minded. We hurried upstairs and I showed | Cecile Eldrid and Carr cavort, and Lillian the rooms I had prepared far|for the mysterious, we have the offer- lier and her husband. I had left|ing of Levina and Matthews. All the Dicky’s room in the front undisturbed, | acts are of first class order, and it for he had so many things in it that [ would take a person of a marvelous it was impossible to arrange it for |exacting ear to decide which act re- suests. I had given my own roam to Lillian, and intended to install Harry in the room occupied by my mother- in-law when she was home. I had a little mental shiver as I recalled the cnly time my mother-in-law had ever seen Harry Underwood, at the Aquar- fum the day after her arrival. He had been distinctly under the influence af drink at that time, and she had scored him roundly, What would she say if she knew he was to sleep in her cherished mahogany fourposter? “What a wonderful view!” Lillian exclaimed, stepping to the window of I3 roam and looking at the rolling woodland I loved so well She stood drinking it in for a moment, and then, turning, sat down on the side of the bed and drew me down beside her. “Now tell me about it, every word. I have worried so about you this week. “There isn’t much ta tel,” I re- turned. “I have tried my best to fol- low vour instructians, but, while Miss Draper accepts my invitations, it is she who is now cool and repellant. She ems actually sullen, somehow. I @o not believe T can express it in any other way. “A Risky Thing.” “Good!"” Lillian said briskly. “Dick: idestepping her, that's the | trouble. How is the Dicky-bird behav- | ing anyway?” | “He missed that train he always takes with her twice this weeck, and didn’t even seem annoyed,” I replied | demurely. ! Lillian threw back her head and laughed. “You'll do,” she said. “All | you needed was to be given a little | stlart. Tell me, when does the lady { Join our little family party?” “She has promised ta come over this afternoon late for a little tennis, ! If we play, and dinner afterward. Of | ccurse she will spend the evening. I confess I am anxious to see what Dicky will do when it cames time for her to go home.” “Why 2" Then I told her the tale of the trol- ley trip dinner the week before, of the rode homeward, when I had asked Dicky to take me home first and then go on with Miss Draper, and of the calm manner in which Dicky had sent her home In the taxi and re- mained with me, ta her evident dis- | comfiture | When I had finished, Lilllan laoked | grave “That turned out splendidly, but it was a risky thing to do. Never send an impressionable man to eseort a beautiful girl home ong a country road on a summer evening. He simply n’t help but make love to her. “A Handsome Devil,” “I was afraid that the reason Dic - | sent her home alone was fear of ! | trusting himself in such dangerous! | propinquity rather than a desire to stay with me.” “Don’t torture vourself thinking; things like that,” she said sharply. | “Let me tell vou something. Dick Graham never did anything he didn't want to do in his life. That's the trouble with him He wanted to stay ! with you, and he stayed. If he had wanted to go with her, he would ha\'el + how gone, if a hundred wives barred the magine Dicky with a hundred I giggled. Until I heard her suring words. I had not realized uffered in my worry cver Dicky’s decision to stay with me and send Miss Draper home on the night in question. I felt a bit hysteri- cal, but Lillian took hold of my hands and quicted the silly laughter which threatened to go on intermi : ‘Loak here,” she said, “you've done splendidly, but you don’t need to worry a bit more Your Uncle Dudley, other- wise your Auntie Dudley, is strictly on the job for this week. All you will have to do will be to carry out in- structions. Naw, the first thing, don’t urge me to play tennls, anything | more than the conventional invitation vou will he bound to give me. I/ loathe violent exertion of any kind. I| Go not play well, I shall have the chance to catch up with some reading T've been longing to do for months while the rest of you play and—I | can watch this little comedy and put deft finger inta the pie better if I m on the outside.” That being the real dear.” 1 drew her her. “Never mind that. Just one more question, and then T'll primp u Dbit and we'll rejoin the boys. W time does Grace, the beautiful art model, arrive?” “Oh, 1 suppose about 3 o’clock. We lunch at 1, and begin to play about two hours afterward. She answered the inquiry I did not utter: “Oh, T just want to be his tennis togs, ape when she ar a handsome devil much I had a reason, you close and Kkissed ure Harry decarating the Harry is flannels.” 45 land such V.L.S. E. FEATURE TOPS KEENEY BILL ves. in Saturday winds up the engagement of “The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row,” the 5-part V. L. S. E. feature. This film has in it some of the most expensive scenes that has ever graced a movie production and crities all over the country unite in saying that the characters and the scenery blend to perfection. Humor, pathos and human nature study are all mixed in one great masterpiece that has no equal in the photo world. The vaudeville that has caused so much comment this week comes to a close tonight, and it will be a long time before we will be visited by such talent again. For the lovers of good ceives the shade more of applause. Ifads and Fashion f Dark blue alpaca makes a very chic street dress. Contrasting furs will coats and capes. be used in Braid and embroidery are used on belts and pockets. The dressy separate turning to favor. cleverly skirt is re- Summer frocks of taffeta are trim- med with fur. Java brown is said to the new fall colors. be one of | New clear gray tones are to be favored for kid gloves. The plainer the smgrter is still the rule for motor coa Corsets for large women were never 80 well made as now. o ross-stitch the collars and cuffs of the gray frock with blue. A new chocolate is one of the browns to come in in the fall. Broad-belted Russian coats are even more than ever in favor. A suit of cream silk jersey fectively trimmed with vellow. ef- n With the plainest of hat trimmince in favor there is going to be a great demand for ribbons. Metal laces increase in favor, and there are new combinations—goid with sea-green, silver on old blue. The broad, loose girdle, heavily em- broidered with wool is a pretty emin- iscence of the middle ages. Picturesque the taffeta dress made of plain colored taffeta with a basque of daintily flowered taffeta. Self-trimings, such as coloring Self-trimming such as cordings, shirrings and tiny puffs, are among the prettiest of frocks. garnitures linen Very effective and cool costumes of silk are made with sleeveless jackets worn over bodices of chiffon. Newer than the sailor hat is the scoop shape with the shortened rim in the back and a suggestion of a poke in the front Circular cap are again quite cor redt for evening. The sleeves ar sometimes formed by a godet inser- tion at the sid A novel and ea ay to trim a wide-brimmed hat is to cut evelets in WOULDN'T YOU THINK THIS NEW BLOUSE IS A DRESS WAIST ? MODEL. The vogue for separate skirts has brought in every variety of blouses. This dressy one of navy taffeta, white striped, has a deep vestee of white organdie, the neck extending in a cartridge plaited frill at the back. The tiny buttons are covered with a navy blue stripe of the silk. ] Household Notes ! Scoop out fresh tomatoes, break an egg into’ each and season well. Strew with crumbs and a bit of butter and bake a few minut If boiled frosting has been -cooked too long, it may be rendered smootn again by adding a piece of butter the size of a walnut before beating it. Any cooking vessel can be cleancd in half the time if it is first steamed. Fill it with water, put the lid on and stand it where the water will get hot. Apples pared, cored and set into a dish with sugar and water, to bake until tender, but not broken, are deli- cious served with custard poured over them. At the seashor tion of how to save bedding rusting. Try painting the with the same aluminum for the radiator it is often a ques- from springs paint used A refreshing drink is cocoa, prepared in usual way and placed on the ice. When it is cold, put into a tall glass and cover with whipped cream. for a hot d the If brown boots have gotten very ined and gr cover them with French chalk leave for twenty- four hours, wipe off and poll with brown polish. and then boot Alw: but the them off. stantly w is allowed br linin It i 1 not only the skin, of furs when you take unhy, 2 fu to remain ienic to be con- in which the dust aring A candlestick, ecquipped with can- dle and matchbox, should be in every bedroom. There are times when clec- tric lights go out, and with these pre- caytions confusion is avoided. rdwood floors thorou solution of To clean ha make Iy a clean w soap and turpentine enough to m a paste. Use this on a cloth, and then wash with clean water and wipe dary. One wayv to reduce the size of 'hc] laundry in summer is to have the ctb dren’'s undergarments made of cotron crepe, and when they are changed the garments can be washed out in the bathroom and do not have to be ironed. BAND CONCERT. There will be a sacred band con- cert Sunday evening at Walnut Hill park at 7:30 by the Dorman and <rause concert band, directed Dby Prof. Alfred Sturico. The big show train will arrive here tomorrow and Monday will open their various attractions to the public and joy will be unconfined An attraction of a most nature to be found there is the Fu- ropean Working World in Miniature, showing over a hundred little wooden figures working at the different trades interesting and professions of the world. Hodge's Big Circus Side Show will also be there with a collection of strange and curious people from all parts of the world. Up-High Billy Klein, the world's youngest and most daring high diver will furnish the free attraction Don't forget the band concert Sun- the brim, run ribbon through and tie it in a saucy bow at one side. | evening and if the weat a fine program will be pls e er s | ed. d Women Readers eems as if I should scream if this at the next stop,” a friend Did you ever get into such a state of mind as that, reader friends? Stop, Look and Listen! Danger Signals. He needs to look out car stops So does everybody wh ts intc said to me the other day. such a, state of mind We were riding into town on the When you find that a squeaky door troll drives you to distraction, W th “Why?” I asked in surprise. “What's | yanging of a distant window shutter the matter with the next stop? makes it impossible for you to work “Nothing at all,” said she. “I Just| ou:ingtinct is to go and fix th meant that I wanted the car to &0 | squeaky door or the shutt ahead and not keep stopping.” That's alll ¥ight. Fix them, buf “You're in a hurry?” don’t think that settles t itter | 1t Made Her Nervous to Have the Car | Fix yourself, too Stop; When your mind is in such an ir ritated state that trifles torment it “Oh no, it just makes me Nervous | tnere is something radically wrong to have it keep stopping. Every time | yo, neeq something—in nine cases | it passes a street without stopping I|out of ten, more outdoor exercise or feel relieved.” more sleep, or both Some Pcople Need More Sleep, I don't mean over the stopping of Some More Exercise. a car at a street, but over anything at | I asked this woman who was ner- all. | vous when the car stopped how muck For instance, did vou ever get | she slept, and she said six hours a feeling of distaste toward some per- | night. fectly inoffensive person? I know a | The man who has the hate for the | man who has that feeling foward a | inoffen{ve housemate hasn't been woman with whom he is thrown in- | getting half the out-door exercise he { to contact. He thinks it is little | needs. | things which she does that exasper- When your brain tells you by these { ate him—little mannerisms. As a | danger signals that something iz matter of fact she doesn't do any- | wrong, get out and walk. Walk the thing different from what she has al- | outdoor air into your whole system, | ways done, and her mannerisms have | walk the irritation out of your heart, | not changed. The exasperation Is|walk a good healthy weariness int | subjective, not objectiv It is just a | your body, and then go to bed state of mind into which he has per- | sleep it off. mitted himself to get. His feeling Of course there may be other causes | toward her is merely a manifestation | in your particular case, but try my of it, and a manifestation which | treatment first, and then, if that should be heeded. doesn’t work, get some expert advice —you need it. T o con i [Menu for Tomorrow ) Breakfast Fruit Cereal with Spanish Omelet Berry Muffins Cream Potato Straws Coffee Dinner Mushroom Soup Roast Duck Olive Sauce Butter Beans Rice Balls Orange Salad Frozen Peaches Coftes Supper Potato Salad Angel Cake Grape Juice Wine Jelly Berry Muffins—Cream together one- half cupful butter with one cupful su- gar, and yolk of one egg well beaten, one cupful milk, then sift in two cup- fuls flour, and four heaping teaspoon- fuls baking powder, fold in the stiff- ly beaten white of egg and one cup- ful washed and plcked berrfes. Bake in buttered and floured muffin pans till ready in hot oven. Mushroom Soup—Clean and chop five cupfuls mushrooms; cook in four cupfuls of water till tender; then rub through a sieve. Melt five table- spoonfuls butter; add three heaping tablespoonfuls flour, gradually add five cupfuls white chicken stock. Cook ten minutes; add mushroom mixture, one cupful cream, salt, pepper and celery salt to taste; reheat, strain and serve. THANKS OLD ASSOCIATES. Postmaster W. F. Delaney has re- -eived a letter from Sergeant Dm\}?ld K. McLagan, the local letter carrier who joined the militia, expressing his hearty and sincere thanks for the remembrances sent by his old asso- ciates at the office. While it is very ales the heat is bearable hot in 2 because of the absence of moisture in the air. New Britain articles, such as tobacco, are greatly appre- ciated, he writes, and most of the ba Women Know ! that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all uickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form- ing drugs. They do not irri- tate or weaken the bowels. B Pills to tone, strengthen and tral Grammar school. COLE AND CUMMINGS, CHIEF SPELLBINDERS OF TWO BIG PARTIES e I RALPH D.COLE ( Rbove) HOMER S. CUMMINGS (Below) times. Most of all, the digest- Homer S. Cummings, who has been ive system must be kept in |vice chairman of the Democratic na- good working order. Knowing | tional committee, is in charge of the the importance of this, many | democratic speakers’ bureau in the women have derived help from | present national campaign and ex- pects to re his organization in full 9 working order soon. Chairman Will- cox of the republican national com- mittee announced that he had ap- pointed ex-Congressman Ralph D. ® Cole of Findlay, O., director of the republican speakers’ bureau Mr. Cole was counsel to the comptroller of the currency in the Taft adminis- These safe, sure,vegetablepi]ls tration and served four terms in the house of representatives. In the pre- convention campaign he was an active urton supporter. He is an authority on the tariff. NEW TEACHER § Miss Susanne Cobey SCURED, of Berlin, for Worlnen find that relieving the :’;Z "“\tfm’;‘:'"”ci"i‘“".’) connected with small ills pr d avenue school, the develogrr?ergtptg)% bpi);e‘:)inetss. Hartford, as a teacher, has been go. > € cured by the Jocal school board as They depend on Beecham’s |a departmental teacher in the Cen. She will begin her duties at the opening of the Kee fall term in September. Miss Cobey p em e is a graduate of the local High ) p and the State Normal schools. As et e [2 omen b Erey Bets | o member of the Hartford faculty, lh er work was highly pleasing.