New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 4

2 STUNNING OUTFIT FOR FORMAL WEAR GOX. TO MATINEE. shades of purple and wistaria n autumn sign, so this fetching noon costume is put up in wis- satin odged with narrow seal. shed girdle and triangular ets set off with metal embroidery a modish dash to the Russian pe of a coat. The huge hat is ria velvet. . M.,” CHAPLIN’S EW GLOOM CHASER o important photoplay bookings bnnounced by the Keeney man- ent, “Liberty, A Daughter of the A.” a great patriotic serfal, and ie Chaplin in “One A. M.” TONIGHT i “The Mysteries of Myra” o FRI. and SAT. Dorothy Kelly in “The Law Decides” * O COMING Charles Chaplin in “ONE A. M.” Theda Bara Killed! Famous actress of the Screen sacrifices her life to save sweetheart in last reel of Mr. William Fo: Master- piece “Under Two Flags” Don’t Fail to See Fascina- ting Biliie Burke In Chapter Three "(;londs Romance” “Pathe Weekly 7. Ranch” ‘Seeing America First’ LAST TIMES TODAY FOX'S BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing: The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater: JPIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY Problems Storm. Even while the white and green of Be sunlight in view of the Temples the steame began to roll uneasily “Dear little }oliday,” Cora v quickly you have passed!” It may have been the rising restlessness of the ocean . which sent through her the premonition of imminent storm in her life. David had gone fmm; to the cabin for a camera. A uniformed ship's officer was approach- gLERc “Pardon me, madam, but are you occupying cabin No. His voice and manner were sufficient, Cora screaming her affirmative. ou’'d better go down to your The ship’s roll caught him unexpecfedly as he down the steps and he fell, and, I'm afraid, hurt himself.” Cora found a rotund little ship's surgeon bending over David, who lay unconscious in his berth. He was plainly uneasy over David's condition, for he repeatedly and carefully ssed his finger over a puffed bruise undér David’s eve and feeling at the of his skull. Cora's tongue felt glued to the roof of her mouth. The surgeon turned to her and saw'the terrified question in her eyes. ¢ “He’s either hit on his face as he fell, swelling under his eye, which I hope is the ca ing, ” he paused. Cora whispered. “Or he may have hit the base of 1 briuse could mean that, too,” he said unea: He'll come to in a little. Just let me have some of that water, please.” Cora obeyed as though speed and intens of action were going to save not only David’s life but hers as well, Strangely enough, her first feel- ing in this terrifving moment was not terror but an electrical, obsessing on to do—to do something with her hands, at once and unceasingly If she had not been given a concrete action to perform she would rent £ with screaming terror. David, unconscious, the surgeon with his worried frown, the increasing pitch and roll of the ship, were a combina tion which, if she had taken in at once in her consciousness, would havs crushed her. But all her consclousness focused on the little actions the doctor wisely allowed her to serve David with. Some instinct bade her not take her mind for an instant even from the most insignificant service she was performing. Then, as the overwhelming terror which she expected momentarily to wring r from Ther still stayed away until the moment when her hands should find no more to do for David she sonsed what it was that kept that terror aw: Now she threw herself all the more feverishly into her little unimportant services, whispering to herself: “Work, work, work—or yowll think! And, if you do, Then, in the midst of preparing a compress for David, whisper at the door: “Fracture at the base of the skull! Her hands suddenly stiffened and refused to move. David’s bruised and unconscious face stared up at her. The ship doctor's worried look spelled “He's going to die!” to her. The savage lurch of the ship collapsed her in a corner. With a scream Cora fainted away. muda was still smiling in the. which was bearing them home pered as she looked astern, “how gom could scarcely keep from husband,” the officer said mpa- was coming pa which may account for the madam,” he said, frown- is skull,” the surgeon finished. “This 1y. “But let’s hope it's not that. vou're lost!” she heard Fatal usually!” a Both films will be shown at an early date. Thoy are both expected to be big drawing cards. The first is a remarkable serles of episodes, two of which will be shown each weelk. Tt is full of patriotism and is a par- tlcularly timely attraction. In “One A. M.” Chaplin has probably the big- gest opportunity of his meteoric c reer and according to the critics who have seen its picturization the com- edian does not m one of them. There are several good things on | the bill of fare for tonight. The There are several good things on the bill of fare for tonight. The lead- ing photoplay is “The Mark of Cain.” in which Dorothy Phillips and leon Chancey are starred. Then there is a new part in “The Mysteries of | Myra” story in addition to the usual assortment of General film and Uni- versal comedies. The audlences during the week have shown considerable enthusiasm over the vaudeville show. There is not a poor number on the program. Kinzo, tho Japanese juggler, amazes the patrons by his wonderful man- ipulation of various objects ana Scamp and Scamp send thrills down their spines while they go through & serles of stunts on the horizontal bars. Wistern and Taylor have an Irish operetta that 1s most entertain- ing. Friday and Saturday the featurs pleturs will be “The Law Decldes,” a seven reeler in which Dorothy Kelly NEW BANNER BILL ON FOX'S SCREEN FARMERS' MEETINGS, Agriculture Bet Discussed Experts at Storrs, Storrs, Aug. 3.—A scries ot tarmer: meetings designed to bring together | the farmers of the state for discussion | of agricultural and allied industries | problems opened today at the Canne ticut Agricultural college. The meet- | ings are being held under direction of the extension service of the college | and will continue through August 11. The opening day was devoted ta bee culture, with addresses by Allan Latham, C. P. Dadant of Hamilton, TiL, editor of the American Bee Jour- nal, and August Hillman, and demon- strations at the college aplary by In- spectors A. W. Yates and H. W, Coley. A round table discussion was planned for the evening Tomorrow will also be devoted to 1he beckeepers, the next three days to the poultrymen, August 9 and 10 to the dairymen and August 10 and 11 to the fruit growers. by c- X MRS, CHAMBERIL. MARRIED. Widow of British ‘Westminster Canon. London, Aug. 3, 11:12 a. Joseph Chamberlain, widow of the late British statesman, and the Rev. William Hartley Carnegile, rector of St. Margaret's and Canon of West- minster, were married at Westminister Abbey at 8 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was very simple and quiet. Mrs. Chamberlain before her mar- 1iage W Miss Mary Endlcott of Massachusetts, daughter of the late William C. Endicott, secretary of war in President Cleveland’'s cabinet. She riarried Joseph Chamberlain when he colonial secreta: under the late Marquis of Salisbury attraction for tomorrow and at Fox's will be the Para- mount Feature “Silks And Satins,” featuring the lovable Marguerite Clark and the Triangle Star, Bessia Barriscale in ‘““The Sorrows Of Love.” In ““Silks And Satins,’” is a true and tender reflection of every youthful dream that was ever dreamed. This delightful photoplay Dpresents ro- mance that begins with the present, goes back to mediaeval times and re- turns to modernity for its climax. Felicite, the heroine, portrayed by Miss Clark, finds' on the day she is to be married to the man she doe not love, the dlary of an ancestres: whose experience strangely paralleled her In this musty little volume there is inscribed a story of thrills, heart-aches, love, battles and deeds of glory, which are enacted in Felicite's mind and upon the screen, and which suggest the solution of her own ro- mantic problem. In “The Sorrows Of Love,” Bessle Barriscale appears as ‘‘Sister Bea- trice,”” who is first seen at “The Tl The plot concerns mainly her adven- tures in the world outside of the con- vent, where she goes believing she | can find a greater mission than insid In addition to the above the Kev stone Players will offer the popular Broadway laugh getter Douglas Fair- banks in the “Mystery of the Leaping Fish,” and the Paramount will pre- sent their Burton-Holmes Travelogue, For today the William Fox master feature, starring Theda Bara, in one of her greatest screen triumps, “Un- der Two Flags,” and the third chanter of “Gloria’s Romance,” featuring Bil- lie Burke, will be the attractions. The Saturday v — | M [ Menu for Tomorrow Breakfpst Fruit Poached in Milk on Berry Muffins Coffee. Lunch Cheese Souffle Lettuce Salad Coffee Jelly Iced Tea Whipped Cream Dinner Turnip Soup Broiled Beef Tenderlotn Potatocs Creamed Carrots Peach Ice Cream Lady Fingers ffee Cheese Souffle—DMelt in a saucepan one tablespoonful butter, mix with it one tablespoonful flour, then add one gill milk, boil il it thickens. Re- move saucepan from fire, add one-half teaspoonful salt, little pepper, and mix well, then add yolks of three eggs | mixing thoroughly, three ounces of grated cheese and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into a buttered tin, cover with buttered paper and bake in a hot oven twenty minutes. Serve immediately. Coffee Jelly—Put three heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gelatine into o saucepan, add two pints water, one- half pint strong coffee, six table- spoons sugar, one tablespoonful brandy and whites and shells of two eggs. Stand it over the fire and whisk till it boils, remove the fester and boil one minute. Remove from fire and allow to settle five minutes then strain. Pour into a wet mold. Turn out when set and serve with whip- ped, sweetened cream flavored with vanilla. Toast Long cutaway Directoire coats are said to be coming in for fall. Many summer toques and hats are fashioned of crepe in several thick- nesses over a foundation of taffeta of the same shade. tatesman Bride of | m.—Mrs, | !the d 1916. ANATOMY If you want to give your car “]egs” lu- bricate it with POLARINE Friction-proof. Car- bon-proof. Sold wherever you see the Soéony Sign. | Fadsand Fashion)| Low shoes have buckles. made of organdie. Hats are ‘Hats of black lace are Stripes persist in being fashionable. very smart. Tulle still leads for evening gowns. Wool embroidery jon’s favor. still holds fash- Cotton poplin makes morning frocks. Jabots and frills are expected to increase in favor. excellent Hats without apparent trimming are the smartes At this moment everyone ing the sailor hat. are being made is wear- Charming coatees of very wide ribbon. It is said that everyone in Pa wearing a pink hat. striped new sunshades have many pleats new Some borders of Panels fullness to many of of the Inverness capes are said to be com- ing into favor again. Pale pink chemisettes are excellent with navy blue dresses. vivia red jersey oung girls. Costumes of are! very becoming to ‘When in is gners’ doubt, add pockets,” motto this year. lhouette is reserved evening. The bouffant almost entirely for Skirts will remain amble, but the fulness will be softly disposed. The costume that accompanies a sailor hat should be rather trim. Lingerie is sometimes made of black and white striped material. New taffeta blouses are quaint and Oil and Two things have been found which mix even less successfully than oil and water. A letter friend has found them. Here is the story of her discover “I have a friend who has a daugh- ter of eighteen. They have been ac- customed to money and have lost it and I always feel sorry for such peo- ble. It seems to me that it must be harder to bear poverty than for who have never had anything whose friends are in the stances. “I knew that Carrie sewed a great deal, and it occurred me that I might give her some wor 1 had no- ticed that my cur would stand another tubbing, so I asked her if she would make me some new one: told her what my seamstress charg , and that I was a fussy person and wanted them measured carefully. Carrie was delighted ad thanked me most effusively. I sent her the mate- rial and the meagurements. After several weeks I called her up on the telephone to ask when the curtains would be done. She Spent the Money the Worl “She seemed surpr d wanted them at once and could not start them yet, bought such pretty mater: gain sale with the money that was to come from her sewing for me and now she was making dresses for her daughter. She added that she never could thank me enough. “It took the wind out of my salls, though I gasped a little at the daugh- those and same circum- Before She Did that I said she as she had Is at & bor- | novel in design. They may be cut long on the shoulder with a small cir- cular flounce set in where the sleeve joins the shoulder. They have full bishop sleeves, straight panels front and back, and collars finished with small frills. Beaded purses give an air to tail- ored suits, very boyish in design and cut. Young girls are wearing flannel suits and afternoon gowns. You may wear a fancy colored taf- feta blouse with a plain white skirt. v A hat of plain frills edged with smart. with its is very tulle beads ay et add color to cotton frocks. ‘Girdles of silk ribbon the organdie end other many Directory cen this fall, espec A great are to be neckwea is a wreath of tiny the edge of a broad A novel touch flowers outlining hat brim. ies of crystal beads form origin Light embroide and metal beads min coat for little and is A new like a smock ploughboy. is very “the girls called trimmed with makes a very Coffee colored linen bands of white linen 1art frock. Ostrich feath ing on the new son wear. r edges are velvet hats for appear- half- The velvet hats that are being shown for autumn are apt to have felt trimmings. The fashionable evening frock has its bodice cut very low and its skirt very short. Shiny, cherry-colored belts of leath- er are charming on one-piece froc of tussor. The tussor coat is the proper tection for the dress of organdy, or any thin fabric. pro- tulle There are no end of pretty w combine cotton very chic dress. A novel French idea f lace butterfli to fancy silk sto gs. is the the instep of i 1itful golf coat is ch- ted silk, with borders of yel- and blue. English “beach sets” consist of beach hat and work basket of straw and printed sllk to match. Little girls are wearing silk vests of rose, copenhagen blue or green over white frocks of thin material. A a pink kn low, green of pe Smart apparel for country wear includes good tub skirts, rather severe waists, sweaters and sport hats. A charming ‘ashion for small chil- dren of the smock-wearing age is flower necklet to match the smock. Sprays of flowers are appliqued on the silk skirts of young girls’ evening frocks—the silk being veiled with tulle. Very dainty lingerie is made of soft white pongee trimmed with bands of finest blue linen and laced with blue linen lacers. Water. ter's clothes being money and my work being aside. However, the thing worth fussing over and I waited. The Ruffles Made Her Cross-Eyed. “When the curtains came home no two.were the same length, the ruffles were cut so crooked that they made me cross-eyed, and the sewing was very poor. I did not want to quarrel with Carrie, but I did “Oh, Car- rie why didn't you cut those ruffl straigh You know I am a regular old maid, and sha replied, airily, ‘Just g them up and yowll never know theta Fortunately I could afford to pay twice, and I took my cur- tains to my seamstress, who perhap needed the money just as much Carric “Now when I want to do anything for a friend I shall send her a pres- ent, but I shall not try to give her Work.” made with my was not say, ference. a Oil and Water, Business and Friendship. I suppose you have guessed th two ingredients that fully than oil and water and friendship. And yet it is not fair to let that stand, for it always true. If each party added to the mixture a pinch of comm ense and one of tact, the mixture would sometimes mix. But common sense, alas, is a sad misnomer, ard though I never yet knew anyone who did not think he or she possessed tact, I never knew more than a dozen people who really had it. are business really is not 1al trim- | wing pushed | | | News far Theater Goers and Womnen Read_efif__/J Out of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatene(. sickness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of IREVELATIONS OF A WIFE. | | | | | By ADELE GARRIGON | | toth by her failure to return easy balls that came within her reach, her foolish, futile attempts to return balls which Dicky could have gotten if it | had not been for her interference oreeti What Harry Said the tennis game which Harry Under- | ALy e wood and I played against Dicky and | The last game of the fifth set, which Grace Draper at our home in Marvin, | We finished dusk was coming Lillian, ostensibly reading a maga- | Vas practically played between zine, but in reality watching every|!we men. Dicky rushed back move keenly, sat on a rustic chair forward madly calling to Miss Draj under the big oak tree which was one | “I'll take it,” Whenever the of the landmarks of the place. She | near her position. nhad refused to play because, by “Underwood 40, Lillian; not | oing sa, she was better able to carry | chanted out her plan of spoiling the friend-| “cnly one point ship between Dicky and Grace Draper. | and you'll win your To my great astonishment, Dicky |lose the game.” was a bit sulky. He was too clever to T o o oredl that My Underwood Jet anything of his feeling appear on| paq wagered that no game would & the surface, and I am sure that neither | aven to deuce, and I watched tensely Grace Draper nor Harry Underwood | ME (ndsewiod Stheclof guessed it in the first stages of the | hig farehand drives, game. But T, who know every change | L i ; . icky of expression on my husband’s face, | ® B > 5 = hen the two sent the reallzed that he was distinetly out of | .78 tI8 "HO SR the humor, because I was not his partner | L0717 I as P 5 - = une | VOllVing as one would in the tennis doubles. I was sure | from a sly twinkle in Lillian’s eve that | At last Harry Unde she also had shrewdly read him. chance. He cunning I was clear-headed enough, how- | [2ll almost at Grace over ta realize that it was only be- | She had been so intent upon cause of my superior skill in tennis| icky and his skill that she w that Dicky wanted me. The dr | ready for the ridiculously easy miserable days of the late summer, | Which the lob required when he had seemed to forget my| She gasped, struck at it wildls very existence in his infatuation for! failed to hit it, and Lillian's the girl beside him, were fresh in my | ting chant again rose memory. I dared not hope that her R e o hold on him was loosening in spite of | wins—egames and bet Lillian’s cheering assurances. e But the knowledge that Dicky wished ; anall s him small skill In the game to range | 2" 4 0", lde him instead of Harry Under-| . gyjckness of his temper, and had wood served me to my very T ahchlna oAl ray best | e St words cfforts. With the touch of feminine | 2 °f02 WML T e it %ad nalice which eny woman would un- made it derstand I grimly Tesolved that if T| 7/ ° ™ ; i could help it, Dicky | should lose not o i only the sets but the absurd bet Harry | ¢00ed, “T am so sorry. Whe | fectly awful thing for me to dc But Underwood had made with him. “There! I think that will hold you |1 Was so busy watching your splendid for a while’ Harry Underwood | Plaving that I really forgot I had laughed gleefully, as I made a cro thing to do with the game at al court shot in returning one of Dicky’s | strokes that landed entirely out of his | reach. “Set one, game one, Underwood, chanted Lillian in imitation of’a mega- | | phone. ; | e and How Grace Drapér Lost the Game for Dicky. I da not think I shall ever on, the balls came Graham then maliciou more, Dicky bird bet even if you do as made ar killfully ball back exhibition and and of returned it wish to see wood saw h y dropped th Draper’s feet admiring not Teturr but g, six, Underwood to Dicky's face bite his lip. I kne vision of the impatient rushed n I Miss Ds per- ny- out were Her face was flushed usual pallor, her eves her lips, luscious, crimson | draped silken scarf about her were parted like a child’s she looked up at him. She was absolutely the loveliest thing I had ever seen in my life, I was just about to acknowledge this, althaugh my heart throbbed with a primitive hatred of her and a fierce jealousy of Dicky as I saw his face ht up in admiration of her beauty. “Don’t you care,” he said brightly, “there are cther days and other things | besides tenn I heard her waist, E An involuntary little frown drew down Dicky's evebrows, but it was gone in an instant, and he laughed in sportsmanlike fashion. “We'll laugh last and best,” he prophesied. “Now, Mr. Maurice McLaughlin, i he waved his hand mockingly | Harry—‘let’s have some of your famous drives.” Not a Match, I never had seen Harry rlay tennis, although I had heard from Dicky that he was remarkably. kilful. Privately, I had thought that he was far too indolent and sleepy lcoking to excel in any sport ! But on the tennis court he was a | man transformed. His drives were | rmagnificent, smashing ones, and he | appeared to be evervwhere on the ccurt at once, moving with an asgility that astonished me. Only his | quickened breathing and a hels ing of his usual ruddy the fact that he was somewhat out of training. | With a little thrill at my | saw that, good plaver | Dicky’s skill was almost, ccual to his. I realized the reason for | sire to have me at his side game. In singles he | {o defeat his friend, but in doubles | whichever man had the less skillful partner would be practically certain of defeat. We played practically all the after- noon, stopping only for the iced tea which Katie brought out proudly on | | my new tea wagon. 1 had the consciousness, e a salve to my wounded pride, had never played better in my life. Tow I blessed the memory of my yrother-cousin, Jack Bickett, who had taught me to'play tennis when I w a very voung girl, and who had seen that I kept up my practice whenever he was in the city. He had belongzed | to a tennis club with grounds near | i Mrs. art’s boarding house in | Trooklyn, where I had lived for so | nany vears with my mother, And our games there had been many and exciting, If I had not known that Grace Draper was deliberately trying to take my husband’s love away from me I should have felt sorry for the girl as the afternoon wore away. She belonged to the tenni Marvin, but had evidently | | | a murmur something, the werds of which I could not catch then she thrust out a dainty foot, and Dicky dropped down on his knees to tiec a lace which had become un- fastened. I turned my eves abruptly to meet the bold ones of Harry Underwood “Why don't yau beat her at her own yme?” he demanded abruptly, with n evident grasp of the situation that was mc stasteful to me. ‘“Make | cla Dic jealous. I'm a better part- rer at that game than I am at tennis.” Underwood qu a JUMPS FROM EI Frederick Lehman of 29 street, an aged employe of bin Screw corporation, is at pital suffering from injuries leg and hip as well as slight injuries and body bruises. Shortty hefore 6 o'clock last night hg leaped rom a moving elevator onto a floor the elevator had just passed at Screw shop. | IVATOR. heart U he was, if not quite, Clinton the Cor- the %os- to his r internal Dicky's de- in the had the chance | that the JAIL BREAK William Gutofski, Tariffvile police since Ostober ‘R ARRESTED., for have whom the been looking 1914 when he broke vas arrested in Muecke’s saloon yesterday and turned over to the Tariffville authorities which was 1 that | 1 ! DO | | t the | mix less success- Chiropractic Hints—Spinol tures, Curva- How is vour child’s spine? become crooked and out of sitting in the wrong pos school? Is he out of s nd fretty ? | 1t have his spine examined and adjusted and you will be surprised at the results. Now is the time, during i vacation Have him start school | Has & line from tion at rts so, again bright and freeh, so he may ot the full benefit of the opportuniti offered. Just drop in the office and talk it over or call 1782 and I'll coma to the house. DON'T WAIT, DO IT r NOW. G. W. Van Alstyne, D.C. very little. She was a very (Graduate Palmer school.) Hoprs: club of | practised | mediocre | player. to 12 to 5, evenings till § o’'clock Game ofter game she lost for Dicky, The Barnes, 131 Main.