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

oung people need lear complexions If you find yourself “‘left out™ because of a poor skin, and want ja clear, fresh complexion, use Resinol Soap it least once a day Wash thor- ughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty pf cold water It does not often take many days bf such regular care with Resinol [Soap to show an improvement, be~ ausethe R esinol medicationsoozkes fand 7¢fresies the skin, while the Iperfectly pure soap is cleansing it. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi- skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly, 7S HOMMEY. HANEY PUNISH timore Featherweight Wins Hon- s Handily in Ten-Round Bout. eorge Chaney, ~the ' Baltimore therweight who is soon to oppose nny Kilbane in a match for the 1d’s championship, made his first earance in this city last night at Bmpire A. C. in Harlem, whero lopposed Packey Hommey, a local erwelght, In the, feature ten- Ind bout. Chaney won the honors dily. poth boxers proved to be of ths ag- ksive type and threw caution to winds in their eagerness to get an effective blow. Hommey had light advantage in weight, but in | respects both boxers appeared be, well matched. rom the tap of the opening gong Ittle Baltimorean carried the t to his adversary and often sent mey away from him and across ring with stiff left and right hand ks to the face and jaw. It seemed human endurance could not d the punishment Chaney meted to his rival at times. This was ectally true in the three closing nds, when the local lad attempted ally. TRISH MAIL NOT HELD. tish Forcign Office Denies Story Originating in United States. ondon, Aug. 4, 2:04 p. m.—The tish foreign office today published enial of the allegation, said to e originated in the United States, t postal transmission of money to lanq from America had been re- ed on the ground that such letters e detained by the British author- he foreign office stated that any Tonight and Saturday o Vitagraph Seven Reel Blue Ribbon Feature “THE LAW DECIDES” With Dorothy Kelly And Strong Cast. Don’t Miss It. o Good Vaudeville Show, Today and Tomorrow Triangle Bessie Barriscale IN “The Sorrows of Love’ " Paramount Plays Present Marguerite Clark IN ‘Silks and Satins’ Plays Present Keystone Comerdy “Mystery of the Pish” Leaping Paramount-Burton-Holmes Travelogue. (Except Saturday and Holidays) [LAKE COMPOURCE BA CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNGCON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing. The Popular Picnic; Ground. Regular Dinnetg, Moving Picture 'Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. American letter addressed to Ireland and passing the censors was delivered. livered. southern fair tonight and Saturday change in temperature. west winds. The CURRAN DRY EXTRA SPECIALS IN | White Muslin Under Skirts, NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | News for Theater G A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 7 M Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems The Gift Oh, the relief of it! The unspeakab of Life. le, almost unthinkable relief! At first Cora Temple could only repeat dumbly to herself that the ship doc- tor had said :"‘He will be as good as n Was the doctor right? Oh, ew in another day.” was he surely right? Would the poor, prone helpless figure lying there so piteously still resolve itself again into Da- vid—her dearly, dearly beloved David, strong and kind and master of his splendid faculties? Or might the signs be wrong? Might it after all be the fractured skull, the fatal—Oh, she wouldn't give the fugltive thought brain! ness, found herself on her knees prayin soul's gratitude, Cora was not a strongly religious words of prayer or praise. She was un room ng dumbly, She of woman. consclous had the no phrases th forr her to live in her Of course he wouli get well. The stateroom (4 r had barely closed behind the dumpy little ship’s surgeon when Cora, in o frenzy of ankful- blindly—murmuring her her heart’s very passion of thanks mulated lips were forming. She might have been an Indian maid pouring out her mes- sage to the Great Spirit. She might have t ‘omething far abotve her, vastly great, wise. ‘While she wa been a girl of hoar to Somethin, unutterably good - nothing save g Hebrew ing rendering up her praises to Jehovah. Or a Puritan kneeling simply to her God of Gods in token of deliverance. She knew something within her shricked out its gratitude that Divine, and’ merciful and 111 on her knees, her hands resting limply in her lap, her lips parted, her gaze on David’'s face, his eyes opened and returned her look understandingly, lovingly. “Oh, my dearest boy!" cried Cora, commanding her voice with an ef- fort. “I'm all right, little Brick,” David answered in a low tome, but steadily enough. “Remember it all now. Went down to get the camera. Slipped up somehow when the ship lurched and—and landed wrong side up. It was— stupid of me—Cora—I- “Hush, dear,” soothed Cgqra, touching his forehead gently and realiz- ing with another choking rush_pf thanksgiving that he would soon be him- self again. “Tll sit her™and read if you'll try to go to sleep. See, dear, the storm’s nearly over.” And after he had closed his eves she did sa ying, Over and over to herself Cora was I've got him; that we've got each other must always remember this day and w been a fracture, as the doctor thought. never tender enou vears to come. I wt en who have lost their mates and had t women who have never found their mat sit there, “Nothing I must never mind hat it would have mean I can never be o strue es and gle on alone, had to live trifles grateful or thoughtful enough, or forgiving enough in all the nt to be kinder fo people, more sympathetic with wom- more gentle to always without tlf but not reading. else matters but that again. 1 it had enough; companionship or love. T want to be more generous, more helpful to those who have less than I. Oh, T am so grateful for the gift of Life! David’s life, my life, our life together, all the splendid opportunities of things that make life rich and interesting.” And when David awoke ¢ a new sweetnes the world. life, all the gain the eyes he looked into seemed to hold toward him, toward all WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Aug. 4.—Forecast for Personals New England: Generally not much Gentle sovth- | 1 GOODS CO. GRAND CLEAN-UP SALE, OF ALL SUMMER GOODS | IN ALL BEPARTMENTS s 0-WEAR | GARMENTS | Palm Beach ST TS A TR $4°98 | Worth $6.98 to $8.89. i Wash Skirts from 39 c up $1.00 Shirt Waists colored voile READY-T 49c $2.00 and $2.98 Fine French | Voile and Organdie | Shirt Waists ! 5 * $1.39 trimmed with fine Swiss embroidery, $1.00 and $1.25 vaiue | Special at 79 c KNIT UNDERWEAR Women’s Fine Lisle Fin- ished Vests, 15¢ and 19¢ lue. L e e 39c¢ 59c¢ Fine Lisle Union Suits. Special at Men’s Balbriggan Under- . Special wear, pecia 1 9 C Men’s Fine Lisle Finished Union Suits, 79¢ value. Special at 47C Women’s Fine Cotton Hose, | in white and black, 1215¢ value. Special at, ke 0 9c¢ a pair S Men’s Silk Lisle Hose in 15¢ black, 25¢ value. Special at Men’s Negligee Shirts, in neat patterns, fine percale. $1.00 value. 69 Special at- C | Women’s and Children’s | Ready-to-Wear Hats at less #han half price. Springs, week for a vacation. b and | B 1w { and Irene Andrews from a vi in plain | ey at Mansfield Grove. Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, stenographer n the board of health at Block Island. Dr. Maurice I. Arlk ocal resident. Miss Mildred treet is home Miss Hattie Lambeck office, leave tomorrow for a two weeks' va- cation Lautman is expected home next | He is a formter of will of Hot | Johnson of Prospect from Grove Beach. Malden, who has been the guest of Mr. red Eppler has returned to M treet, Lena Neurath will spend the s at Block Island. and coming of Winthrop | her home. Helan two Clesson Parker has returned from a Miss Muriel Bigelow a vacation at Ware, M Misses, Anna Gauer it with Mis: | vacation spent at Cape Cod. is home rom Carolyn Kings- | FIRES UNDER CONTROL Volunteer Fire ¥ in Wind, Combine to Stamp Forest Conflagration. Detroit, Mich., of hundreds of coupled with rain wind have brought about considerafio | improvement in the tion in northern 1 cording to latest ad the flames still torest fire sif wer Michigan, ac- ces received here. | Although a few small places repdrt | three carrots in the liquor until cold. menacing, | lieved the fire fighters have gain it hters, Rain and Lull | Out Aug. 4.—The efforts volunteer fire fighte and a lull in the s be- ed sufficient control to assure the safc of all the towns and villages in the | The fires have been 4 Otsego, voix, Crawford, Wexford and Antrim | affected districts. raging in Kalkaska, counties for several days. Charle- Estimates of the amount of damage done are as the vieinity of Mancell County, 26,000 acres ona, already high as $1,000,000. Antrim have ben swept over, it is declared. Thus far discovered. no loss of 1 ife has been Evenis Tonight | High class photo plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, D. Penfield camp, S. of V., meets in G. A. R. hall. Stella Rebekah meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. Valkyria lodge, 59 Arch street. Admiral Schley lodge, meets at 187 Arch street. hall. (oF; lodge, 1. 0. O. P, meets { one teaspoonful sugar. | lovers of the silent !lnlent recelve ,the Keeney audiences FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. Menu § orrow | | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast ) Fruit Broiled Bacon Coffee Lunch Fish Chowder Nut Waffles Devilled Crackers Sandwiches Iced Tea Dinner Steamed Fish Egg Sauce New Potatoes Buttered Beets Coffee Tce Cream Sponge Cakes Coftee one pint flour into a teaspoonfuls baking | teaspoonful salt and Beat up yolks of two eggs, add one cupful milk to them, add gradually to flour, then lightly mix in two tablespoonfuls melted butter and whites stiffly beaten. Fry on a hot, well greased waffle iron. Serve hot with syrup. Coffee Ice Cream—Mix three and one-half cupfuls whipped cream with one cupful sugar, one tablespoonful vanilla extract, one-quarter teaspoon- ful salt, and one and one-quarter cup- fuls strong coffee. Freeze. “THE LAW DECIDES,” BIG VITAGRAPH FILM Waffles—Sift basin, add two powder, one-half Motion picture devotees throughout the city are attracted by the an- nouncement that the Vitagraph com- pany’s greatest reloase “The Law De- cides,” will be the feature of the film progtam at Keeney's tonight and to- morrow. This is said to be the most wonderful production for which the Flatbush people have been responsi- ble and in the cities where it has Dbeen offered it made a remarkable hit. Seven long reels are required to un- fold this great dramatic story. Owing to the immensity of the production the Vitagraph directors selected none but the most capable of the company’s stars for the cast naming Miss Dorothy Kelly for the lead. Miss Kelly is well suited for the role as- signed to her and she gives a finished interpretation of it. The picture is to be a leader to- morrow afternoon and cvening as well as tonight and it should draw blg houses. It is one of the biggest things in the motion picture line that New Britain has seen in many months and drama cannot af- ford to miss it Comedy relief will be provided by the Krazy iKat and Maud the Mule cartoons and the Universal program will also offer a pleasing variety, No apologies are required for the vaudeville entertainment. The man- agement is giving three fine acts and judging from the reception all the are well satisfled with the show. | Household Notes | When polishing the stove, first rub | the hands thoroughly with soap and zllow it to dry. The polish will then wash off easily. |~ Always bake the pastry of a cus- tard pie before putting the custard’ing put it in the oven again until the cus- tard is brown. Hold stale rolls under the cold wa- ter spigot a minute. Then put in a pan in a very hot oven and let them | heat until very brown. Tt rice is coaked in water it absorb about three times its me: 1f it is co »d in milk at least as much liquig will be necessary. i Linoleum which has been rolled up for some time should he placed before i the fire for a few minutes before un- { rolling. It will not crack. i Perspiration stains can be removed | by a solution of oxalic acid and water | {in a proportion of one drop of axalic to twenty drops of water, | A fish that is to be boiled will be improved if it is placed in a dish con- raining melted butter, and allowed to stand for an hour before boiling. After boiling t beef leave two or The carrots wi obsorb salt and the | liquor can be used for soup. | | | oers and vater. Then drain, put it in 4 oup- fuls of boiling water with 1 teaspoon- ful of salt; let boil and place in firk- less cooker overnight. Heat it again in the morning. When you want to thread a sew- ing machine in a hurry, remove the spool already on it, but do not un- thread the machine. Put a new spool in palce, tle the two threads together and pull the thread gently through to the eye of the needle. Break off the first thread and thread the needle. An TItalian recipe for cooking liver is a good one, Wash and slice the liver, and stew it for fifteen or twenty minutes in slightly heated water. Drain, chop fine, season with salt, pepper and chopped onion. Then put | inta & casserole half a cupful of rice and a chopped carrot. Over this spread | the liver, with the liquor in which it | was cooked, and plenty of butter on | the top. Bake twenty minutes and | Lrown with the cover off. | MARGUERITE CLARK FEATURE AT FOX'S The attractions at Fox's for today and tomorrow will be the Triarnkle feature “Sorrows Of Love,” starring Bessle Barriscale and the Paramount play “Bilks And Satins,” featuring lovable Marguerite Clark. While pre- paring for her marriage to a much disliked man-about-town, Felcite (played by Marguerite Clark) #fds an old yellow diary in the debris of her favorite table, a relic of the Na- poleonic period. To her great delight an avenue of escape from her distress- ing predicament is unfolded to her through the medium of the aged manuseripts. This strange coincidence ocours in the exquisite Famous Play- ers productions, “Silks And Satins.” Miss Clark assumes the role of a modern American girl and that of her own ancestress of the Napoleonic era. In “The Sorrows of Love, the Tri- | angle offering, Bessie Barriscale, as Sister Beatrice, ¥ credited with a re- markable characterization. Her de- Women Readers SAY ; “OHARGE 1T TUB SKIRTS T9¢ Mid - Summer ful “Charge Accounts.” Summer Dresses, Make your selections and say ‘‘Charge It"—One Price to all—whether you pay Cash or open one of our help- Values to $2.98 . PAY WEEKLY Bargain Sale . 98c up ummer Skirts Values to $2. Summer Waists, Values to $1.79 98¢ 79¢ 00 up Trimmed Hats, Values to $7 .98. Choice lineation of the white robed nun is the very essence of innate goodness, A GREAT MANY OTHER THEAESAR M{IscH STOR! $87—693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. BARG AINS while her later portrayal of the pas- slonate daughter of Ttaly, is equaily rich in flery emotion. In addition to the above attractions the Keystone players will offer “The Mystery of the Leaping Fish,’ featuring Douglas Fairbanks and the Paramount will of- fer their Burton-Holmes Travelogue. As usual the performance at this house will be continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. on Saturday. A TEA GOWN FOR CHEERFUL LOAFERS p o I o1 want to anywa. Winthrop cause she was to didn’t not;) not inconvenienced; women would think it funny if she | atan’t. cause ourselves happiness unnecessarily ings is really appalling. @ uTH “They Think It’s Funny.” One of my housemates was pre- aring to go to a reception the other evening. As she gave her hair a final pat and drew on her gloves she scolded, I'm tired | don’t ut, and want to go at all. I've got a splendid book I read, and I hate receptions “why RO do you I told Mrs. Martin and Mrs. I would go with them. can go with each other.” “Ye: but they’'ll think it funny if don’t,” she said. And so she.went. She Went Just Because She Was Afraid. Not because she wanted to; not be- under any obligation (it was a public reception and matter whether she went because anyone would g0?” “They or be but just because two But at least she had the satisfsc tion of knowing that those two wom- en didn’t think The amount her funny. of unhappiness we and the amount of lose because we defer to other people's fece we And the Child Caught More Cold. it | i terests to the whims of others. Another woman I know of had made an engagement to attend a club tea with a group of her woman friends, Two or three days before- hand her little boy came down with a light case of measles and she tele- phoned to break the engagement. Whereupon they scolded her for | ing over-conscientious and said they should be terribly upset if she didn't go. [Finally she yielded, leaving the child with a nurse girl. He caught more cold, and has been sick ever since. She has been worried over the child and she has been tied down to the house for over a month. But at le | she has the satisfaction of knowing that her friends weren't hurt £ Foolish to Let Other People Your Life. It is foolish to be so pig-headed, so0 sure of one's self, that one is never influenced by what other peopie think, but it is equally foolish to let other people live one's life for one. You really know better than they | what is wise and what would bring ¢ | you happiness. You owe some consid- eration to the happlness of other but you are not called upon to sacri- fice your ,piness or your best in- be- Live e / | Fads and Fashion A stimulating bath may be prepared v adding to the tubful of water the| iter in which a pound of pine | needles and broken pine cones have | been boiled. i | Grease stains on delicate fabrics| should be covered with starch or fuller’s earth till the grease 1is ab- sorbed. Put on fresh starch as often as necessary. | A polishing pad of velveteen for rolishing black or tan shoes great convenience. It should be made | of cream-colored velvetecen and look | like a small pillow about four incheai long. To broil tomatoes cut balf an inch thick, dip in French | dressing and place on ice. When firm | dust with flour and cornmeal seasoned vith salt and pepper, dot with butter and broil, into slices Apples in jelly make a delicious dessert. Pare, core and stew small apples, being careful not to let them | break. When cooked put them into a teacup and pour lemon Jjelly over them. When cool turn aut of the cup and serve with whipped cream. To prepare whole wheat cereal in summertime wash 1 cupful carefully | end let it soak several hours in cold | | About seventy | inor: | of | ers claim that FOR LEISURE HOURS Over a petticoat of accordion plait- ed chiffon is worn this fetching robe put up in king’s blue and silver bro- cade. The skirt falls in a pointed drape, and the square capelike back is edged with narrow fur. The puffed sleeves are also chiffon. 1i R PUTNAM WEAVERS STRIKE, Want Boss Reinstated and Increase In Wages. Putnam, Aug. 4.—The day and night weavers at the mills of the Waterman Worsted comp. here struck today. in all are affected, out of the 150 employes of the company. The strikers demand the reinstate- ment of the boss weaver, Thomas Smith, who has been discharged, an e of ten per cent. wages for the night avers, and the testing of the measuring apparatt weights and measur the measuring “perch” is at fault and that the weavers are not credited with the full number of yards they have wrought. They also nsist that Smith’s successor has im- posed unjust fines on them, a | br W W m: charmeuse the earl, well trimmed upon which is | frocks, ing smart women are taking the place of uniformed men servants at teas. min Supple silks like crepe de chine and are most likely to lead in tumn fashions Furs and lace, ribbon and tulle brald, galon and soutache make trim- | mings for the dressiest gowns. A charming evening dress is made of gold tissue ,the skirt being velled in four flounces of black tulle, The favor shown to light tones— beige, biscuit, buff and gray— is large- ly due to the lack of dyes. There is a tendency to introduce a ttle military touch in coats, and the ussian influence is still strong. The little girl’'s coat of 1 cheviot is with a collar of linen an applique of cretonne. The charm of transparent black especially when enriched by touch of black velvet, is more than ever noticeable this season. Aprons and little tea caps are com- in fashion in England, because Rose linen or tussor-covered rimmed hats are trimmed with qui ings and blue kid chin-straps for ear with garden party costumes. broad Blue beads make a charming trim- for the blue taffeta frock. They ay outline the yoke and run from the shoulder down the outside of ths sleeve to the wrist. When the frock forms a deep V. iin front, a very simple and pretty belt |18 made of narrow ribbon drawn around the waist and tied In front a simple bow with long ends. inw Some of the nicest Parisian are being made of white kid black patent leather strappings. shoes with Face the wide-brimmed with black black bow white hat and set a perky little on top of the crown. — “ A plain black satin hat is the best imaginable background for ball- headed hatpins of mother-of-pearl. Short full dresses for little have row upon row of ribbon finishing skirts and sleeves. girls rufflies Every summer proves that and white neckwear is the coming of all. bla most be- The white silk hat will the summer and be good the early fall. finish out to wear in There are jersey coats, belted, open- ing in a V in front and drawn over the head. on Silk sports suits with blaze coats and plain white high favor. -striped skirts are in High draped collars of snowy mine will adorn half season early autumn coats. er- aad v The newest sports hats are perfectly severe ag to shape and wong€rfullyy gay as to color.