New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 4

4 EW ZEALAND PASSES CONSCRIPTION LAW pborites Claim Itiis an Insult to Kn- orce Enlistment Wher Country Has Furnisheds 60,000 Soldiers. orrespondence of the Asso. Press.) Wellington, N. Z., July July 10.— e first conscription nieasure in the itish Over Dominions was vir- ally placed on the statute book on ne 10, when Military Service Bill kssed its third reading in the house representatives with only four votes opposition. Though the bill has to ss the upper house, it is considered good as passed. During the debates the government scribed the bill as one providing for mpulsory service w volunta listment failed, that the volun- ry stem will continue but it will backed up by of plsory service, there insuring mber of re-inforcements the y is required to send ur weelks The Minister of Defense, len, pointed o that under the new 1 no class of n was exempt, use that had proved to be England. The fow Laborites in the house op- psed the bill. Or . ebb, declured that since d had ,000 * population of a millic ult the country to luntary system h nd, N Zi a was en “heme th coun- away every olonel J. mists of them, New Zeal- men out of on, it was that tt In E provided 6 rniting example to the res sire, and in pro t Africa r of men OUR DOCTORS _ DISAGREED Disappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wilmington, Del.—‘‘I was suffering bm a terrible backache and pains in my side, with bear- ing down pains and was very nervous. I was always tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep and could not eat. Ihad | four doctors and | each told me some- | thing different. I | read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- b Compound and decided to try it. I | good results and I now feel better pn I bave felt for years and I am gain- in weight. I can gladly recommend to all women.””’—Mrs. GEORGE W. | joLD, 1611 West 4th Street, Wilming- | , Del. Packache and bearing down pains danger signals which every woman buld heed. Remove the cause of these es and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink- ’s Vegetable Compound, that good root and herb medicine. Thousands 'women have testified to its virtues. For forty years it has been making jmen strong, curing backache, ner- hsness, ulceration and inflammation, akness, displacements, irregularity il periodic pain. f you wantspecialadvice write dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. hfidential, Lynn, Mass, A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, fice, 306 Main St. "Phone 570 EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE. pken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guarantced | | \ “At Piney Ridge” A 5-part V. I . Fea- ture. '"Today and Tomorrow " Paramount Plays Present Edna Goodrich IN “The Making of Madalena” b igic Tiays Present Douglas Fairbank ™ “Reggie Mixes In” Keystone Comedy “Love's Getaway” Paramount Pictograph Matinees 5c Dvenings 10¢ be- | com- | | an | | could not fathom her reason for wish- | i i { os | marvelously effective, NEW. BRITAIN | News for T. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916 A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems The Day of Days. TFaster than the rush of Cora’s train from New York speed her spirit, frantic yet fearful for the first glimpse of her husband’s though she had been an onlooker, Cora knew that he had been itory and that he had made his choice between her and first glimpse of Wanda and David would be her first and reading of the outcome. Shesfound the station at Colony anxious face. As through Wand Cort sure: Pavk Tt the day of the pageant, at which Colony Park was to make its dehut as a stylish suburb with the fashionables of the country round as audience. Wanda and David, as the two creators of the pageant, were ed by a of keenly interested young people. The greeting, therefore, between Cora and her husband and Wanda was under a battery of eyes outside their drama, and the principalsiin the drama perforce had to wear masks of polite dissimu- lation. Nor did Cor: that day in pri cards life had «d ) to the pageant grounds. For hours had to watch which felt like the braying of cymbals in the c of uning for the first faint whisper ot a deerecd fate. She supposed that the pageant was a hit. For she heard a clamor from the audience about her: “Authors! Miss Laurence! Mr. Temple!” She saw David and Wanda being led out, hand in hana, making smiling ac- Iknowledgments to the ndience. Cora felt suddenly that the audience David and Wanda, answering the world’ herself inconspicuously looking on som should and would be in the future. David and Wanda together had accom- plished a and if they kept on together they would soon really have the world to applaud them. She, Cora Temple, could contribute only this to the result—to g0 away SomewWhere, and when her husband and Wanda had achieved their anited triymph her part was to patter a little applause with the others and then drop out of sisht forever, deep the abyss of thought ang feeling was Cora that she did not pay any hieed to the confusion of movement and talk in which she found herself in the following hours. She haq decided that she had read her fate —and the decree was against her. Tho rest mattered little, and only the dropping out of sight v left for hep, Then s une aware that she station again; many were that finally ing. 08, was ¢ surro crowd get a chance to see ite, or even catch ¢ It her in her at David or Wanda for tion from their was rushed onc moment anner of what from the station a glitterir how one whos is > car and was ipplause >where, was Ily the world. hand hand, with significant of what And success, be g and Wanda and David were at the that ViNRZgood-hye, not to her but to Wanda; the three were left alone as tho whistle was blowing for leav- v Wanda kiss David and Whisper, “Forget me, Davey, and al- think of her Then she felt W way anda’s arms about her and heard her whisper in her “Davey chose right, darling, when he chose vou instead of me. I shall always be a flitterer. You and Davey belong, I intrude. But, Cor don't despise me altogether. I have trjeq to be the hest woman I ward you and Davey; truly I have, Cora, And beecause I love you hoth more than mysclf T am going aw David will never be really happy with- out you. Oh, I'm all jumbly, d but I know you read me aright. Good- bye, darling, and when a littlekins copes, please, ple let me know and T'll spend it a spoon.” ear, dear, can to- Il REVELATIONSOF A W1 By ADELE GARRIGON Lillian Did Her Best to Tl Harry and Grace Together. Dicky Harr: upon her as they in greeti But Mrs. Underwood to grasp the girl's hand. Tiow ow and Underwood cast sprang to their feet Not only Harry Underwood but the ! rest of us ‘“decorated the landscape in was the first tennisftogs,ifas Lillian had lexpressed |, sV eTialvou have ‘ame, she ““Mrs. of your tennis must be so nic S0 cach it, when Grace I 1 a to Lillian’s words. devil aper finally the rrived. truth of said effusively. Jjust a | games thi 1| for vou cther.” “Mrs. Graham has been very the girl murmured conventions turned from us to the two stood openly admiring her. Graham has acknowledge beer me Tt Is to live telling Her husband was S “handsome in flannel but near ing him to be attired in that manner for his first meeting with Grace Draper. “This is quite like a scene from the inevitable garden party of the Eng- lish novel,” Lillian announced when we had brought chairs down from the ened porch to the shade of the big k at the edge of the tennis court. And it did indeed look like descrip- tions I had read of English lawns. The high hedges sheltered us securely from the curious glances of passc by, and formed an effective hack- ground for my flower beds now g geous with autt colorings. The tennis court wz en and smooth. T was glad that T had purchased the tea wagon. T felt that Katie in a spotle: cap and apron over her black dress Dringing cut the tea wagon and serv- ing tea to us after our games, would add just the right touch. “Yes, the stage Is set,” saiqd Harry TUnderwood dramatically. Who is to cnter, the heroine or the villainess?” Dicky flushed, Lillian bit her lip in an effort not to smile, and T was also amused in spite of a troubled feeling. Evidently Harry Underwood was not in the secret of the reason for Tillian's visit anad had no inkling of the real state of affairs. As if his words had been a stago cue, Grace Draper appeared at the pate. She had been effectually con- cealed from us by the high hedge, and her tennis shoes of course made no sound on the gravelled walk. “Good afternoon. I hope I haven't kept vou waiting,” she said in her i D rich contralto voice. I ungrudgingly | . . SDeas with an air admitted that her polse was perfect.{ 'l - She could not have helped hearing| Harry Underwood's query, for his voice loud and penetrating, but there was no trace of the knowledge | in her manner. “Bless Yeu My Children.” I have never seen her look so beau- tiful. Ter costume and mine might have heen cut from the same pattern —white serge skirts, white sport waists, white tennis shoes, and white hose. But with the touch of daring originality which always marks her gowning, she had draped a crimson silken scarf Carmen fashion around her walist and hips, and at the throat of her sport walist flaunted a crimson silken tie. Her Panama hat had an- other scarf of the samo shade, while on her walst and her stockings were clockings of the same color, Of course it was theatrical, and T would never have dared to wear such ! o costum Indeed, I am very sure Dicky ould have = strongly dis-| man, But Lilllan Underwood s approved of my doing so. But it was | plainly disappointed at her husband’s T saw that in | yecoption of Miss Draper, kind,” 1y, and men who “How do you do, Mr. Graham 2" She | extended her hand to Dicky with a coquettish little gesture that made me shiver, it conveyved such an of un- | derstanding between them. Dicky | took the hand rather awkwardly. T | saw Lillian’s light up with | tified mischicf as she saw his con- Then her voice bro in “Harry. vou never have had pleasure of meeting Miss Draper, have you?” she asked Miss | Draper, this most | foot-free hushs He always falls in lave with every heau- tiful face he sec so whenever T in- troduce him to a pretty rl T alway; say in effect: ‘Bless yvou my chil- dren. Flirt as much as vou like.” ¢ oves m. nn smoothly. probably the nd in captivity. Tarry Turns the Tables. On mat effect - Tillian Underwood could have ed such a speech without the of absolute rudene: The rcugh carelessness of her rohbed the words of any surface discourtes But T knew and I think Grace Draper understood the smooth insolenco that T.llian intended to have underlie her little speech, To my great surprise, and T think | to Lillian so, Harry Underwood re- fused to rise to the bhait. TTe howed | with the courtly air he can sume when he s and murmured mischievously: certainly at service’ and then turned of mock severity to iow “Womar a prev shorter he thundered. ricator, T will not and uglier word in deferenco te these voung, pure souls. But I ask you face to face, did you ever say to ne, ‘Flirt much as vou like with Mrs. Graham? You did not.” He pointed dramatically to me. the ideal of my dreams. Do I get full and free per- mission to win her young affectfons and make Dicky look like a two spot? 1 do not. Bah! You are a four flusher!"” His air of burlesqued misery and dlegust was so well done that we ail laughed. But the expressions on the fuces around him were worthy of study. Dicky's showed only amusement, Miss Draper’s T tmagined held a littlo plque, Bho was not used to having her startling beauty lgnored hy any “You are use the ‘There stands ( the looks of admiration which both ! I could not but wonder why, | the || | g Ithm morning on the naval yacht May EDNA GOODRICH AT FOX'S THEATER JERSEY JUST THE FABRIC FOR FALL The attractions for today and tomor- ox’s will be the Paramount ction “The Making of Mad- uring the charming Idna and the Tr le featur Mixes 1 turing the r, Douglas Fairbank of Maddalena” is a story power of mother love. played by Miss that her own child, ray from her has been the plague, she who is voluntarily tling to save the lives of others feels ail-compelling 1se stir within | er br She deserts her p of jduty. ITurrying to the bed-side of the frail little suffcrer she battles through the lor watches of the night until the turning point is reached. The glory that came with the realization her victory ends this powe h a fitting climax. the Triangle Mixes In,” Dou con the rival a great city for Cabaret singer. This f | 1 impr There i least one string ir an admirer, one who doesn’t love him while she is flattered by his at- tentions. To her the sereen episode of Reggie and his fiancee is going to bave a deep meaning. In addition to the above features the IKeystone pl resent “Love’'s G | Goodricen, & broadway “The Mal of the When odrich, | i i by her ! ricken frantic. | hat | of stor: In ! « nks, of a the he cader of pretty tture is bound ion wherever in most ever: 1 who is * to make & 5 shown. | ! ence, at jenc i “PINEY RIDGE” AT KEENEY'S THEATER This week promi breaker in the movie world at Kee ney’s because the management 1 boolzed one of the most expensive set of films the New York companic have to offer. At Piney Ridge head the list of photo dramas; it comes direct from Broadway where it was produced leses than a week ago at regular theater prices of two dollars, Two prominent familics of North Carolina become involved in a feud, | but in the midst of all the strife there is a love affair ripens and it is | to this that the two families again united again against common enemy the Indians. of the scenes for this film were in the Blue Ridge mountains of Vir- ginia and North Carolina in the cinity of the French Broad river. Another episode of “Who's Guilty" will be shown under the name “The Silent Shame.” The plot this episode centered around doings of a fickle wife of stock | broker and the evils of society. All indications yp to date scem to point to the mother of the rl that made the match but today’s film will un- cover a lot of new facts for all those that are interested. to be a record HER TRO] Deep tan woolen jersey develops this suit, cut with a gored skirt and jacket with strapped belt to match the strapped cuffs. The brown velvet collar gives a smart autumn touch staged | and matches the jaunty sailor. MANY NEW PLAYS of the New York, July 31.—Cohan & Har- ris have announced their plans for the new theatrical s son. The firm of the Astor re- cently sold their lease theater to the Shubert and purchased the they will make their producing playhouse in New York. e Messrs, RAILROADS. 31.—Railroads in 15t year used 24 USED BY shington, Jul the United States per cent. of the country’s total coal production. Figures compiled today by the geological survey show that 128,200,000 tons went that way, 122, 000,000 bituminous and 6,200,000 an- thracite. Roads in the e ern dis- trict burned 62,700,000 tons, western districts 43,500,000 and southern dis- tricts 22,000,000, COAL andler, Wi which The list of new plays to be produced by the company before the new year includes two from the pen of Georg M. Cohan, One of these is “The Cohan Revue 1917,” Christmas night, following the custom established two the ot The other is a comedy written for Chaun- cey Olcott. Thi to been ready for production last winter, but Mr. C n did not play and Mr. Olcotigc taining salary all sea The first production next Monday t in (Conn.) theater, whe: gomery’s new comedy will be presented. Willetto Kershd Adele Annic MackBerlein, Isabelle O’Madi- gan, Mae Hopkins, Lilly-May Stafford, 2aith Speare, Harriet Ross, Adelaldc stings, Allan Dinchart, raner which will be presented years ago when BROWN OF G. A, R. DEAD, Zanesville, O., July 31.—General R. . Brown, past commander in | chiet of the Grand Army of the Re- publi and widely known o dis- tinguished Civil War veteran and Wsbaper editor, died yesterday at Iis home in this city of stomach trouble, GEN. the scries we iven. was have been a complete the rew a large re- n. will be the Stamford James Mont- ‘Irene O'Dar In the cast will be made PRES. WILSON RETUR _Washington, Jul Wilson returned to W 31.—President shington ecarl flower following a down Chesapeake Roads. week-end Bay to cruise IHampton OU men and you women who work with your heads—this hot weather the food for you is Uneeda Biscuit. Eat them: for lunchin milk or cream. Then the afternoons will find you with hunger sat- isfied, bright, keen, alert, in fine working fettle. For Uneeda Biscuit are crisp and flaky, full of nutriment, baked to a turn. They digest with utmost ease. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ON GOTHAM PROGRAM | Rowland, | Wi PAYMENTS | Silvernail, rd Mack. ane, Clarke Mathews and Edw: “The Moral Code,” by Cyril Har- court, author of “A Pair of Silk Stock- ings,” will be presented in the Broad- way theater, Long Branch, Thursday night, August 17. Its cast will include Olive Tell, Dorie Sawyer, Frank Kem- Dble Cooper, T. Wigney Percyval, Ver- non Stecle, Richie Ling and F. G. Harley. A number other new pl scheduled for production before New Year's daj “Buricd Treasures,” a | comedy of romance and adventure, by Rida Johnson Young, has already I heen given some preliminary perform- ances. Channing Pollock has 1 used the idea in O. Henry's “Roads of Destiny” for the basis of & play which he has named “The Road to Destiny.” Owen Davis has given up writing melodramas long enough to write a farce called *“Speed Up.” Emil Byitray and John Richards are the authors of a comedy entitled “I Love the Ladies,” which will be an- other Cohan & Harris offering. Some of their successes of the last two seasons will be sent on tour. Be- fore Leo Ditrichstein goes on tour in “The Great Love: he will play an engagement at the Candler, opening Monday night, September 4. His supporting company will include most of the principals who were with him at the Longacre last spring. “The Cohan Revue, 1916,” after a week at Atlantic City, will go to the Chicago Grand opera for an indefinite run. Fred Niblo will open in Atlantic City in “Hit-the-Trail Holida and then will move to the Park Square, Bos- ton, for and indefinite engagement. Mary Ryan will head one company in “The House of Glass,” and Maude Fealey will play the principal role in another. Two companies will present “It Pays to Advertise” on tour. ; The Bronx opera house will begin its on on Labor day with “Com- with Jane Cowl in her ‘ameron of re \ | i ! 1 | new se mon Clay, original role. eater Goers and Women Readers REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN MEN’S SUITS Remarkable because the cost of Men's Clothing is rapidly going up! and yet, this store glves you REDUCTIONS and permits you to pay the bill in Convenient WEEKLY. Pay- ments. $22 SUITS, $18 $18 SUITS, $14 $14 SUITS, $10 $2.50 TROUS $3.00 TROU 50 TROUS! The Caesar Misch Store 687-695 Main Street. HARTFORD IRS, Now $1.98 RS, Now $2.49 S, Now $2.98 Breakfast, Fruit rley Tomato Omelet. Parkerhouse Rolls Lunch Sliced Bolled Ham Chocolate Gingerbread Iced Tea Boiled B: Dinner Cream of Rice & Steak and Kidney Pie Carrots Cantaloupes Coffee Gingerbread—>Mix Potatoes Corn Salad Chocolate to- gether three tablespoonfuls of melted butter and one cupful of mols Add one teaspoonful each of sifted ginger and clnnamon, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves and halt cupful of thick sour milk. squares of water and add, then of sifted flour and, teaspoonful of soda teaspoonful of lukewarm water. a Grate two melt hot chocolate, over stir in one all, in Beat, pint last ¢ one dissolvel one pour into a shallow buttered pan and bake about twenty-five | hot oven. Cream of Rice Soup- half cupful rice thoroughly, add to it one quart stock, bay f, blade of mace, sliced onion and stalk of celery Simmer slowly three hours. Press through a sieve, return it to the soup kettle, add one tablespoonful butter, one quart milk, salt and pepper to taste, stir constantly, until it just comes to a boil, when it is ready to minutes in a ‘Wash one- le: d the nice like feel “Doesn’t it Authorman’s Wife, thing like that on her? 1 declare, it like throwing mine awa Sho was referring to ing feather boa around a woman who, her fingers, her coarse face and several other un- mistakable signs, evidently belonged to what the Authorman’'s Wife calls “the lower classes."” She Liked Tt Because Others Couldn't Have disgust you to a ¢ makes ce a eature me nice-look- neck of stubby but rather the red, One. wanted to ay, since ure she finds in No wonder she her featuro boa evident that the pl it is not in its becomingness or its intrinsic beauty, but in the fact that only people with some money can possess the like. The unwillingness to see the “low- er classes” enjoy themselves and find happiness in every normal harm- less way is one of the meanest dog-in- the-manger traits that I know. Not long ago, while the Lady-who- always-knows-somehow and I wero visiting a friend in a large eit we took a walk through a section of country which was just belng devel- oped. It has been opened up by a land company, and has been bought by people of the “lower classes,” who are building houses upon it. Some have little cottages built by carpen- ters, others are acually building thelr own little houses in their spare time. I A Dog in the Manger. “It Would Have Made tates” Lovely a shame?" said « this beautiful > It would estates.” appealed to the rs-knows-somehow shook her head. “I'm afraid I ran't agree with you. I was just thinking how beautiful it was to ple building their hor ing their children out 1 suppose these who would be living parts of the city if opportunity and the courage out here I know the isn’t beautiful, but I don't I've been touched It seems as if you the love and hopes they into those little houses happy the children are! how they & fixing gardens. It really to be thankful for be such a place haven't money who have.” That's my to feel. It's a terrible thing to think that the good things of the world n't more evenly divided. Could anything be worse than grudging their share of pleasure to those who have less than we? “Ism't it ess, “‘that g0 this way such lovely She alwa have have Lad The ce those peo- and the into are in cro they hadn’t led the try. t hite more if co the something there should people o for those up seems that for the well v as as idea of the right way