New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 4

4 G DOUBLE BILL AT FOX'S THEATER | Copy- righted 1316 Georee Kle DM iss Billie Burk 448§ Dilite OVIKe here is a big double feature bill at| 's today tomorrow which incentive to the Britain. Wil- naus woman | “Under Two | rp action and ! mp runs through | It is a drama- | on of Ouida's mous novel, con- a1l the splendor and glory h the author wrote the book, btivated all readers. Miss arette, the little. French htor he regiment, has again layed the art which makes her the most actress in the flim The | orting cast is exceptionally strong inclu tuart Holmes, known ughout Filmland as “The Villain.” these two days the third chapter lhe great Mr. and Mrs. Rupert al novel Gloria’s Ro- ce, featuring Billle Burke, will be yn. In this chapter Miss Burke display some more of the contents er famous million dollar ward- A twist of mystery is given the in this chapter as Gloria’s lover | fopears and suspicion points to his Dr. Royce. Gloria sets out to him and unravel the mystery and doing brings to light many in- ing facts that make the screen ¢ highly exciting. In addition to above the Pathe Weekly of cur-| events, a Geoerge Ovey camedy the Seeing America First travel will be shown. As usual, the L will be matinees, five cents, and ing ten cents. E MARK OF CAIN” EENEY ATTRACTION and 2 stron of an of i e celebrated Red Feather drama bsorbing interest, “The Mark of " is to top the Keeney photoplay ram tonight and if the advance es sent out by the producers give indication of the strength of biece, patrons of the theater may hipate one of the most impressive | rizations that the theater has | ished in many weeks. The film been shown in a few of the br cities and it made a truly re- able hit. New Britain is not ex- | bd to prove an exception to the | and the city’s picture devotees no doubt be out in force to Wit- Tonight Only Red Feather Feature «“yHE MARK OF OAIN” Tonight and Thursday “THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA” Friday and Saturday Dorothy Kelly In “THE LAW DECIDES” High Class Vaudeville. oy, Today and Tomorrow Mr. Willam Fox Presents The Most Talked of Women on the Screen Theda Bara IN “Under Two Flags” Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes’ great serial Novel “Gloria’s Romance” Featuring Billie Burke Chapter 3 Pathe Weekly George Ovey Comedy ‘Seeing America First’ Matinees 5c — Evenings 10c ever a vexed question tled if each party were able to do just that? than in the eternal employer and employee. had during a busy her employer NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. e —— News for heater A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems Goers and Women Readers REVELATIONSOF AWIFE|l By ADELE Midsummer Clearance Sa}e GARRISON David’s words, than we have ever W ‘re going to start afresh; we're going to be happier seemed inde ed to have come true, Following their long walk over the hills the day Wanda left and their open-hearted talk, one to the other, Cora feit a sense of lightness and gavety all through her being such as she had not known since the days of her engagement to David. She scarcely could explain it to herselt. It was as if a great troub been averted, not by dodging it or having it removed by some magi luclk, but by walking right up to it, meeting it squarely and finding was amazingly susceptible of being disposed of. Cora recalled an old saying of her mother's: “Nothing is ever until it’s settled right.” And truly it was She might have fought tachment between her husband and Wanda Laurence till she and have been beaten in the end. She might have rugglad to keep them apart, only to have brought them closer together. She might have done the impulsive thing and run away proudly, defiantly, leaving them to each other only to find *00 late the truth—that they were not real matcs, as Cora and David were mates, And then w > Wreck and desolation for all! “Oh, it’s s0 good to be happy and at rest again,” Cora wrote to her Cousin Beth. “We are on shipboard, hon, bound for Bermud i this from my steamer chai pad on my lap, Dave’s fountain pen in my joyous fist. The ocean is as calm and sunny as my heart. The blue over head seems like David's love—the new love that both have found; tru and blue and all-enveloping, clear and pure and hout a cloud. “Yet I don’t feel childishly havpy, Betsey. I en’t any silly feeling that all our problems are over, our dangers all passed, our struggles ended. I know marriage fsn't like t rt of spiritual picnic. Tt's pilgrim And as soon as you climb, panting andspent to the top of one rocky path- way and come out onto the smooth green another peak looms into view. “But after yowve survived a few tough pulls, 1ave more courage to tackle the next and the next. And after a while vou rn to rope yourself to your partner and pull with him, not against him or for yourself. “Well, anyhow, Bets, I've learned one thing, and that to live in the present without being wistful over the past or afraid because there may be bugaboos In the shadovws before you. Of course this honevmoon atmosphere of ours is too good to last. Or if not too good, at too impractical. It would be like living on angel cake. “I guess I'll wake up with a start wh house at Colony Park will be ready—and you know what ‘ready’ means. Sticky floors, 4oors that won't lock, Pantries with shelves in the wrong place, no telephone or lights, workmen tinkerine here and there putting finishing touches on things till you want to scream. “Dave promises, affirms, declares, asserts and maintains that none of these annoyances will exist; says the house will be absolutely perfect when we go In. Well, we shall see what we shall sce. I am ready to meet any- thing after the peace and sweetness Of this vacation of ours. “What about you and dear old d arling angel-face Tommy coming next month to us for a visit? Thine lovingly, Cora. hi Dbit that it scttled this at- was exhausted am writing you we v is least en we get bhack from this trip. Our E—— The Eternal Conflict. Put yourself in his place. Was there between two parties that could not be quickly set- he said. “Why, I promoted that wo- man, step by step from an errand girl until she was zotting three thousand a vear and then she leaves me for a little more money. That's loyalty.” It sounds bad, doesn’t it, but here is the other side of the medal. The em- ployee is a very smart business wo- man. She carned every promotion and every dollar she got—and more t00 in all likelikood. She was earning three thousand when she left. She was offered a thousand more. Sup- pose her employer had had an oppor- tunity to get a woman as clever as she for a thousand less than he was paying her. Would he have done it, or not? And in nothing is this more conflict true between I heard an office worker complain- ng the other day because she had to stay overtime several nights season. She thought ought to pay her extra money. She Expects to Be Paid When She is Sick. And vet, this same woman was out for illness a week last winter, and she does not think it anything more than just that she should be paid for that week, On the other hand, I have heard an employer complain that his stenog- rapher did not like it when he gave her three or four letters after 5 o’clock. I happen to know that he has a habit of doing this two or three times a week. Would he like it if same stenographer came in half an hour late two or three times a weelk ? There is Room for Sentiment in Busi- ness. Sentiment in business is a splendid thing. It is that which maike ployees work overtime and over to help out in time of stress. It is that which makes cmployers pay their faithful workers in times of sickness, or pension them in old age. But sentimentality quite another thing, and there is no room for that in business or anywhere else. Put yourself in his place. every question that comes up out, and then give the other man a square deal, both in the service you render and in the judgment you make of him. Isn't that a good rule for both employers and employees who want to be fair? et ¢ man, & member of the New York Garment Workers' relier vummittee, who advanced an interesting theory regarding the disseminatio of infantile paralysis bacilli at a meeting of the Central Labor Union of this city last night. It is possible, Mr. Bochman said, for the most innocent people in the world to be disease carriers and & menace to the community in which they live. - em- pace is Turn “That’s Gratitude,” He Says. Inside Another business man of whom I know has been complaining bitterly because one of his buyers, a very clever woman, has left him for better money elsewhere. “That's gratitude,” ness it. On account of the popularity of the picture, the management could get it for but one day for New Brit- ain. The other special number for tonight will be the latest episode in “The Mysteries of Myra” serial. The Vitagraph company's biggest release of the month, “The Law De- cides,” is announced for Friday and Saturday. It takes seven long reels of film to show this picture. Every reel has some important details of the story and the whole makes an admirable dramatic production. Dor- othy Kelly will be seen in the leading role. “One A. M.” is promised as the next Charlie Chaplin release, the date of its presentation to be announced later. The vaudeville hit of the week Is Kinza, the clever Japanese juggler. He does a number of wonderful things with all sats of objects. Wishfarn and Taylor, singers o Irish ballads, are giving satisfaction and Scamp and Scamp provide the thrills with their trapeze specialty PLAGUE SPREAD DUE | T0GARMENT HAKERS Relief Envoy Appeals for Aid to Improve Conditions Incidentally, Mr. Bochman exposed conditions under which the garment workers in New York are forced to which histdocshrdltaocmfwyeatvbgkq exist. Enlisted in the vast army which earns its daily bread by making garments are thousands of men, women and children whose life is a continuous grind and who know the terms happiness and pl re only as words in the dictionary. Living on meagre nourishment, many of them in squalid homes, these pcople offer an excellent breeding ground for paralysis germs, Mr. Bochman claimed. On account of low wages, he said, thousands o fgarment work- ers are forced to take home work order to earn extra pay with which to keep body and soul together. By the light of gas jets In the homes that through force of circumstances, are insanitary, these men, women and children work into the long hou of night, reducing their physical sta- mina to a minimum and laying them- selves open to all the ills to which mankind is heir. ile paralysis is epidemic in the poorer sections of the greatest city in Ameri- ca. And it is In these sections the garment workers live in hives. Mr. Bochman claims that it is not only possible, but probable, that thousands of paralysis germs are concealed in finished eclothing they return to Mr. and Mrs. New Britain, you feel offended if your -neighbors accused you of walking the streets with germ-laden clothing? Yet, this would the is possible, according to G. T. Boch- the factories and he ascribes the | stant | vtterea, | ter in | Press despatches show that infant- | Why Harry Said “Wha of Yours and Lil's “Well, Harry, are you everlastingly licked?” stretched himself lazily Trarry Underwood with erin. “Why! you ridiculous little shrimp,” sibed Mr. Underwood, “T'll wager anything you like that I'll not “let game go to deuce this afternoon.” | “Done!” sald Dicky. “Pll just put {up a two case note that Here! | Lil, hola the st: nd he tossed ! fc1dea bill into Lilliz ap. | “Let me get this <ht,” | said. “T wouldn't the ! either of you ame | oes this ingles | doubles | “Bither or both,” returned her hu vand, “praviding alwavs I can have | Mrs. Graham as my partner.”” e put his hand on his heart and bowed to { me' with the little ated air of burlesque which he invariabiy uses in | cpeaking to me, and which I find most | annoying. s This Anyway Game | | | | { | ready to be Dicky rose,' and turned to a provoking L on stra Lillian oath of is over. or tak the me when bet at's not clubby, Lillian a bit acidly. may have something to E | choosing her own partner. Why don’t { each of you serve a ball; the twn | nearest the net to he partners?” | Tou scer aemanded Harry Under- | wood, dramatically, turning to the | rest of us, and spreading his hanc | wide “you see what I'm up against?” | “She spills aver telling what a free and foot-loose husband I am, and then when I show only a tiny prefer- { ence for the lady of my dreams,’ he | bowed again. to “she’s sore. ! Allow me to tell madam.” he | tirns to his wife, “that you are a jealous cat.” His air of her was so well done with laughter. Grace Draper looked ruzzled, far she, of course, did not know the Underwoods, and the con- running fire of burlesqued re- crimination which they kept up. I was a little puzzled myself by Lil- lian's attitude. Of course, T knew that Harry Underwood did not mean a word of *he rigamarole he hag just but T realized that far some reason Lillian wished him, if possible, \ve Grace Draper as a partner in tennis games “Too I remember: that when she knew | Miss Draper was expected she had| wished particularly to have her hus band in his tennis flannels “effectively decorating the landscape” when the sirl should arrive. | That Lillian had some scheme in} the back of that clever brain of hers! I was cer She had discovered | that Dicky was taking much in- st in his model and protege, Grac Draper, that my peace of mind was threatened. With characteristic cnergy she had at once announced her intention of restoring Dicky to his senses and of thwarting the evident| ically-born suffering that we all roared slightly o the Comfortable Move."” a to 2 £0 glad to desire madel ber. of to my make husband's him beautiful fall in love with Tt was in pursuance of this plan of hers that Lillian and her husband had come to us for a week’s stay Heart- sick as I was over Dicky's infatua- tion for his beautiful model, I was || content to leave all the details of our rlan in Mrs, Underwaod’s capable bhands. But I could not help feeling curious over her evident desire to throw her own husband into Grace ¥ Draper's company Was it siblo /] S che that she was trying to make Un- | Y k. I derwood a caunter-attraction to g4 e Dicky, she did, that the interest Harry Underwood would take in any woman would be most | ephemeral? Tt W Convenient Amounts LADI AND Wool Suits com- MISSES stock, season’s abundant all the styles and aterials. the An ing widely Black Summer pular me vy, and knowing, as Colers, Suits as that $12.7 old as high Suits that sold as high $16.75 all too much for me. I was sten to D , who was pr testing dramatically to Mrs. I'n.flm—\l‘_ | \\ $30 Suits Now $14.98 $12.98 wood. Suits, Now “What’ the matter with vou, Lil" bhe asked, “aren’t you going to play?” “Yes, Lillian,” T chimed in, ‘“vou must talke a Dicky has told me of your prowess on the courts.” Lillian Flashed me a ing glance. T knew r:ind me of the in the ALL TRIMMED HATS | aind Your choice of values quick warn- she meant to re- rompact we had made e : i DUCTIONS IN morning when she arrived. U “Don’t urge me to play tennis, any- EVERY DEPARTME thing more than the conventional in- vitation yau will be hound to give me, he had said. “I loathe violent exer- tion of any kind, and I can watch this little comedy and put a deft finzr‘r~ into the pie better if I am on the outside.” I knew better than to miss any cue she chose to give me, so T anly smiled acquiescently a he turned to Dicky with a threatening air. “Dicky-bird,” she said fist truculently at him, “if you dare to | Jeaped at the knowledge. Of course hint at my leaving this chair this af-| I knew why | :-;:1{:::‘11 hall he'r“fir"o‘;;' Danged atibe Dicky was absurdly proud of his L ill in tennis He was anxious ln} able to move. “ - . = o o » | win both games and bet from his White passepartout picture . Ly ”11,'\1:':,' b:,:"rl";: asvou are — |riend. Our games of the week before is very useful in labeling ‘f“fl‘\”lhmd e hnn‘i{ ihe hand of| had shown that T was a far better Jellies for the store closet. Mr. Underwood hit him squarely on | plaver than Miss Draper. his opened mouth, and made him gasp. Harry Chooses Hls Partner. “How dar-r-e you revile me wife? he said dramatically. “Come an, let's play. T'm anxious to hegin that trouncing I promised you.” 11 right, ball for Dicky catching sar Miscu STore 887—-6983 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. shaking her Household No,te‘f binding fruit or When packing a trunk, waists will be less mussed if they are put into a f:at pasteboard box Even through the joy of his wishing me as a partner came the miserable little thought—he wanted me because of my skill, not because he liked to! have me near him, | In cleaning painted woodwork it is better to use a strong kerosene water than any kind of soap. As Dicky busied himself with Miss Draper’s racket, and walked with her to the other side of the court, Harry | Underwood bent over me, effectually shielding me from his wife's eves. serve your said, part- ner. his racket. “Not much, T don’t,” Harry Under- wood returned, coming over to where- I sat any laying his hana possessively , on my shoulder, in the familiar man- ner which made him so odious to me. “Here’s my partner right here.” Lillian made a little gesture of dis- appointment, but to my great as- tonishment and joy there was an in- voluntary little frown on Dicky's face | bc so. Of course, it was gone in an in- | stanf, and he went quickly to Mi Draper’s side and handed her a racket with the courtly little how which one of his fascinating mannerisms But he had frowned, and my heart up A novel polishing cloth has the out- | line of a hand stitched In it to save See here, what's this game af yours (N¢ hand of the worker and Lil's, anvway? I know Lil's up to somethin but I'm not quite hep.” “ “There is no game,” 1 returned, looking up at him as innocently as I could. If a soft plece af homemade bread rubbed on a scorch on woolen goods will remove it entirely. i Never forget that the foremost con- sideration in the feeding of mfants and young children is pure milk “Oh, yes there is, and I'm going to in on it or know the reason why T'ake your choice. Tell your Uncle Dudley all about it, and I'll keep mum «nd help you out. If vou don't, I'll find out anyw and then T'll peach and spoil the game as sure as you're born.” Caulifiower taken out nary mustard pickle covered with mayonnaise a relish with cold fish of is the delicious and used as is natlon-wide spread of the plague to | this situation. He helieves the homes | of the poorly pald, poorly fed garment | workers form the fountaln head of | the epidemic. After heing returned | to the factory, the clothing is sent to all parts of the country and Mr. Bochman believes the baci have | heen spread hy this trafic. In closing his talk Mr. Bochman appealed for the aholition of living | conditions that make this thing po sible. Tf the garment workers r celeved living wages, he sald, it would | be impossible for disease to go stalk- ing abroad n clothing that any man, any woman or any child is wearing at this very minute. Such an impression did Mr. Boch- man make on the members of the Central Labor Union that it was voted to contribute to the relief of the New York garmeent workers, who are now on strike. M. T. Kerwin, James McGrath and Thomas E. Lawlor were appointed a committee to devise ways and means of raising a fund. r_M'_enu for Tomorrow J Breakfast. Blackberry Mush Creamed Dried Beef Potatoes Lyonnaise Dry Toast Coffee Lunch Welsh Rarebit Peaches and Cream Lemonade Dinner Potato Soup Lamb Chops Green Peas Baked Potatoes Peach Shorteake Iced Coffce. Welsh Rarebit——Cut into slices eight ounces of cheese, put it in a saucepan | with one tablespoonful butter, moist- | en with a tablespoonful of ale, season with a teaspoonful of made mustard, pinch of red pepper and stir over the fire until the cheese is melted. Pour it over hot huttered toast and serve quickiy. Sally Lunns—Sift three cupfuls flour into a basin, add one-half tea- | spoonful salt. Mix one ye cake with one tablespoonful sugar. Melt two tablespoonfuls butter with one | cupful milk, cool and pour among veast, add them all to flour with a beaten egg, then mix with a knife, Knead a little on floured baking board. Make into two smooth rounds, lay them on a buttered tin. Allow to rise in warm place for one hour. Brush | over with beaten egg and bake in hot 10\'&\ for twenty-five minutes. Sally Lunns i bbb 5 o vl R S Buy the preserves you can use. ter you will appreciate the economy f“a bountiful supply of delicious preserves. :@I pfeioll and lpok the better the natural flavor and appear of the fruit. Granulated Sugar It is all cane, quick dissolv- ing and of highest sweet- ening power. Kept clean by 2 and § pound car- tons and 5, 10, 25 and 50 pound non-sifting bags packed at the refinery. Ask for it by name