New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 4

ISH SINGERS WIN LAUDITS AT KEENEY'S endering a diversified program of al numbers, which includes selec- s from operas and the more sim- ballads, Wistern and Taylor have fn singing their way into favor at ney’'s all week. The wouple fur- a novel act that is entertaining m start to finish and the patror the theater have enjoyed ever ute of it. They have good sing- voices and they render a number good numbers in is a specialty of L its success is he remaining acts on the bill are first quality and the vaudeville t of the show is well worth the sion price, even if the photo- were omitted. city is still te Vitagraph which ht as th the popular type not surprising. king about the feature, “The Law De- is to e ain to- big photoplay attraction. s production introduces Dorothy fly and number of other Vita- ph sta It is a seven-reeler and 8 worth seeing. e Univers ngthen the o attend the mised a first ser a help to program and those theater tonight are entertainment. er-u ior Tomorrow-W kfast Blackberry Mush Tomato Omelet Hashed Potatoes Pancakes releases cla Bre: Coftee Dinner Okra Gumbo Braised Fri Beef Tongue Beans New Potatc scarole French Dressir Wafers Cheese Cherry Pie Iced Coffee Supper Cold Sliced Tongue Cream Cheese Sandwiches Apple Compote Grape Juice ashed Potatoes—Wash and pare bugh potatoes to make about a pint, rter them, then chop quite fine. stand In very cold water for ten utes, then drain quickly, Melt two lespoonfuls of bacon dripping (or ter) in a hot frying pan, turn in potatoes, sprinkle with salt and pper ana one tablespoonful of vine- Cover closely and cook slowly il tender, then draw forward to wn; fold carefully and turn out a hot platter, Xra Gumbo—One hrter cupful salt por lons, three cupfuls fourteen sliced sassafras chicken, one- two sliced rained toma- okra pods, one powder, red spoonful bper. ut chicken into pieces for ving. Pour salt pork that has been ked in a saucepan, when hot add other ingredients, and cook until ~ken is tender. actic Hints—Spinol tures. your child’s spine? ked and out of line from the wrong position at e out of sorts and fretty? spine examined and you will be surprised at o the time, during Have him start school ht and fresh, so he may get benefit of the opportunities Just drop in the office and and I'll come WAIT, DO IT Alstyne, D.C., Hours: 9 o'clock. the Curva- o his usted resul ation hin bri full pred. ik it over or call 1732 the house. DON” BW. & W. Van fraduate Palmer school.) 2, 2 to evenings till 8 Barne: and is TONIGHT. Last Chance to Sce the Great Vitagraph Relcase, “THE LAW DECID (Seven Reels) Kelly Dorothy and Other Stars in Cast. —0— Good Vaudeville Show. COMPOUNGE CONCERT NDAY AFTERNOON. LAKE BAND SU: Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. pleasing fashion. | Has it | M CLURE SAYS WAR WILLLASTTILL 1918 Publisher Dfles No t Bxpect End of Hostilities for Two Years London, Aug. 5.—S. who was detained twent S. McClure, -four hours by the British on his arrival at Liver- pool ten days ago, but was allowed to land has reached London after a stay at a watering resort. He said the British the only that they w. in view of his winter in Germany, expected to do “I explained 3ritish later, authorities assured reason they stopped nted to ascer- activities last exactly what he here. him him was tain, I wanted people and write my expres sions of England and how standing th(_ strain of war, aid Mr. McClure, “so they let me come here, and 1 am going to stay a month, w! ing things for my paper in York. to see the she called upon one or officials and talked with of private individuals. The impr: I get is that Britain is firmly bent on carrving on the war to the end and intent on victory. I have found A wonderful spirit and profound de- termination among the British. The have done an amazing thing in ac- cumulating with the allies a fightin strength that is as strong Ger many’ was at the start of the war. What it took Germany forty years to do the allies accomplished in twenty- four months. “This war i to the bitter end, with force victorious. The gradually pounded down weakens is the one that is going to lose. This British military machine today is equally as good as Germany with all of Germany’s long vears of training conscripts. Britain does not show what horrors war has among its men. The women do show heir true feelings you see them on the street: are brave while their hearts wrung grief. “The w. every ounce of her military and industrial been a wonderful organization of the munitions plants, with the women taking the part of men, is something that never seemed possible two years ago. “All talk of peace efforts now is pure idiocy. Ford's peace expedition was a sheer phantasm. Before it ever landed at Stockholm it had been dis- credited. Although I was mem- ber of it, I only went for the thing. rope to see how two lots ion as going to be a the truggle strongest that is until it They are Britain has organized strength, , for war achievement. has The a ation of the Br to the bitter tile' it is to the war how fu- now. years sh to carry finish realize: think of peace my mind it will take two to wind the war up, and the bitterest phase of the struggle is now at hand.” EPIDEMIC IN HOSPITAL Resident Physicians and Nurses Taken Down With Diphtheria—Thirty Re- moved to Other Institutions. Boston, Aug. \chusetts engaged toc the further tendent Dr. small —Physiclans at the neral hospital were v in an effort to prevent pread of what A. Washburn desc epidemic resident doctors It was said at the hospital patients had contracted the ty-seven two house an ince driver bund suffering from L have been removed to the ous ments of other h LITILE PIMPLES ON FACE, NECK And Hands, Became Sc_aly and Skin Was Sore,- Ashamed To Go Out, Lasted Three Months. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND CINTMENT *‘One night before retiring I was troubled ‘with an itching and in the morning I found that my face was all broken out with little pimples, and then they came on my neck and hands. The pimples became scaly and my skin was so sore that I had to bathe it with cold water to keep the pain down, and 1 scratched and my face became erupted. I was so red and sore 1 was ashamed to go out- doors at all. It lasted about three months. “I tried and ——— to no purpose. A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I did, and after using three calkes of Cuticura Soap and one-half a box of Cuticura Ointment I regained my com- plexion, and was completely healed.'” (Signed) Miss Helen Lynn, 39 Tyler St., Nashua, N. H., Aug. 27, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “uticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold by ibed diphtheria nurses. that no disease. of and Twe nur#s, or ambu to Tio he depi druggists and dealers throughout the world. was | Superin- | made | not { with | both | Grana Selection, I | Alba S the fun of | I wanted the trip to Fu- | things were going. Any one who sees the deep determin- | To | ! ! this | River, | i i ‘ | MAINE FOR WILSON ROOSEVELT REPORTS, NEW. RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. 1 | ! I After a regime of colored silk and jersey underwear women are grate- fully reverting to batiste. This model is fashioned of the finest quality, the seams being finished with insertion to match the lace. The camisole | closes with narrow pink ribbon like the wide ribbon at the kne Sunday Concert at Compounce. The following concert will be heid at Lake Compcounce Sunday August 6, 1916 Mi Lampe | March, | National Defense, New Overture, Reminiscenses from i's Ope: : Fse )l Fox-trot \u.vz~ (a) Prett Ve Godfrey Jack: . Van Al it Dix . Wh National Melo- . M. L. Luke Brockenshire | And T illed land (b) ‘01 > die .. valry gle. .. (By request) March, Intervention Selection, Faust tz, Espana . Kangaroo Hop ntiment: Star -Spangled Thomas The Cs Swift Fisher, leader. WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER. Hired Canoce and Went Paddling Last Wednesday. Brockton, Mass. —The body | M Evelyn wckard, 27, of | was found in the Town | West Bridgewater, early to- | of city in day. Miss Wednesday Later in een floating it were two paddles woman's coat. hired a canoe and started out the day the canoe right side up. In and the young Packard st on | in it | Assistant Secretary of Navy Says President GrowsS tronger New York, Aug. a Tranklin week’s trip in ea 1o}, stern Maine, Roosevelt, stant sec- v of the navy, reported to | IeCormick, chairman of tho democratic national * committee, that | he had discovered nothing for the| cemocrats to be alarmed about in that rate this vear. He said he found a ! cistinct trend to President Wilson umong the people there generally ang | especially among republicans Rfln’c-f sentatice Alfred G. Allen of Cincin- rati, O., also back from 4 short trip | through Maine, also_brought encour. aging reports, While T v Maine,” sistant Roose Fughes' speech of acceptance was pub lished and T made particular efforts to find out how the republicans and pro- | gressives felt about it. I was greatly | surprised at the number who felt that the specch was wholly inconclusive, who had haped for a definite state- ment along constructive lines but, felt that they had received nothing | but clever words which could be con- strued into almost any line of policy at the desire of the constructar, ““A large number of the men whom factory hands, me- chanics, and store kecpers—were reg- uiar republicans who had never voted for a democrat. These men dia wish to announce publicly that would vote for Wilson, but told that this was their present intention.” Representative Allen said conditions were very satisfactory for the demo- cratic ticket in Maine; that every man with whom he had talked informed him of the growing strength of Presi- dent Wilson's candidacy, especially in Secretary they | vou | Harry. | a possible flirtation between he { .Guonod | * YOUNG LOSES FlahT N eral ¢ .cision of Judge Tulif 5.-gRoturning from | SOTAIng to the declsion of Judgo ! ot not | me | By ADELE GARRIGON Wiy Mrs. Underwood Gave Madge Both & Reassurance and a Warning. me, Miss Draper,’ aid lightly, “‘an “Don’t wait for Lillian Underwood old woman like me isn’t as fortunate as you or Mrs. Graham. You dash a little water o1t your fac them, and those peache; complexions of yours are dy anything. But it's the little old make- up box for me, and a long session at that, so don't let me keep either of you. The boys will be lonesome. 1 caught a swift little flash from her eyes that told me she wished me to stay with her. I turned to Miss Draper smiling. “I shall have to nis shoes for others down,” I said, grasping at the excuse I could think of. “They making me most uncomfortable, do go down ahead of us and those men entertained so they begin to worry about dinner. simply ravenous. for tennis.” “He isn’t a patch upon Harry,” chimed in Lillian. “There never was a flend incarnate who could equal that man’s temper when he's hungi He's a ravening wolf before dinner and a stuffed lamb afterward. So do go down and distract their JLN‘PU ¢ Miss Draper, that's a dea “I'll do my best,” the girl prom airily, and went down the stairs, | knew that she was well pleased with | her mission. “Lovely! Lovel Lillian whisp- ered, ecstatically, as the door closed, and, ching me around the waist, she whirled me madly around the room in a fantastic little dance. “Did ever see anything so perfectly scrumptious as the way things turned out this afternoon? I'll admit I hadn't planned it that way at all. I had meant you and Dicky to be partners and to hand the Draper girl over to for ten- come firs are | but keep) don’t Dicky change thes before I that she might get terested enough in Harry, who is his best in tennis, to make her for- get Dicky for a while.” What Lillian S ‘With her usual acutene he read the wondering look which flashed into my eyes. I could not understand how’ she could be so utterly ind nt to hus- d: “1 figured id. band and this girl who had so tressed me. Don’t waste your about Harry and me,” note of bitterness in her voice. “We're 1 queerly yoked pair, and we get along by each allowing the other fullest latitude. Of course, you realize that we're not particu- larly mad about cach other, and I don't think it would cause either of us much uneasiness if the other were to come a sentimental cropper over somebody € But we jog along very comfortably, and that’s all I can ask of life anyway.” 1 wanted to answer the wear of her tone with a caress, but with chameleon-like swiftness she w back again into the gleeful humor which had signalized the closing of the door after Grace Draver. “Why didn’t you tell me you time worrying she the must ness wers Harry and Dicky. ra | her id, a |t get Molla Bjursted’s understudy demanded, and then, without giv mwe time to answer she hurri o wonder Dicky was sore being able to play with you. been a long tennis rivalry They a great deal. is a shade the better player, with you as his partner Dicky co have knocked the spots off my lov: husband.’ She v cious used to p together I think Ha. busily applying the at of powder and rou which is the only thing I dislike ab. her, as she talked. With her stick poised in one hand, she turr gleefully toward m “Did you see Di manded, “when the D that last fool shot? I'll bet he wo have given anything he owned the privilege of hitting her with ket when she did it.” “But it was a different look he ga lLer afterward when she was beggi his pardon so prettily,” I retur bitterl, “My lip ce,”” she dear girl,”-—Lillian stick, put her hips, and faced mo “when you're as old as I am you know that only one man in ten th nd can r miling at a pri girl who begs pardon—that is, less she happens to be acidly—"and Dicky is distinctly the ten-thousandth man.” “I kept you after the Draper now to give you both and a warning,” riedly. “Let me have the first.” I tried to smile, miserable failure. “Well, then, take my word for Dicky’s interest in this girl fsn't it dangerous. It isn't even as as I thought it was, not half w you feared it to be. It will take t erase her from to ness, but it can be laid hands on reassura st done.” Dicky is Hungry. “And the warning? s something up her 1id succinetly Iy outclassed her at tenn not rest until she exhibits to Di some stunt or other in which excels, so don’t be surprised at a thing she may do dinner. Whatever r the most enthusia She h, Lillian clse stic he about to question her as whether had any id Miss Draper's ‘“‘stunt” when an imperative door startled me “For heaven's was undeniably I we would knock ¢ cros: impatiently his wife’" ac REVELATIONSOF AWIFE she ing d on: at not Ther between e's lay rry , but uld ing ro- ge, out lip ned de- er girl made uld for his ave ing ned down her s will ou- etty un- not, just a reassurance she went on hur- nce but it was a | it, a ute hat ime Dicky's conscious- I asked, trem- sleeve,” You complete- She'll cky she ny- this evening after you do, regis- approval of to what form take the vou two gassing about so long? Can’t down and get a move Katie? Harry and I are starved.” There have been times in my with Dicky when I would have sented his discourteous im but I hugged to my heart with every angry intlection. Miss Draper’s blan not succeeded in making his hunger after all. you come shments FOR NORDICA GOLD Court Decides Singer Disinherited Husband in 1914 Will Freehold, N. Aug George W. Young, the New York banker, has no interest in the estate, estimated at £1,000,000, left by his wife, Mme. Lillian Nordica, the opera singer V. Lawrence of the orphans’ court of | Monmouth county, Who has admitted | 16 pmobate her will made in the Torres Strait hospital, Thursday Island, Java, | on 10, 1914. in which she| her hu on the she had already en | him $400,000. Her previous will, made | in Deal, N. J., on July 3, 1910, Dy! which she gave him the bulk of her estate, was thrawn out by Judge Law- rence. He held that both wills were ! legally and properly executed, and that the later one revoked the be- uests of the first. | " His decision final step in legal | actions that have lasted for two years January disinherited ground that this family remedy by making BEECHAM | They strengthen the stomach, stimul | Sold everywhere. since Mr. Hughes' speech of accept- ance. L included the taking of testim - Island by two comn by the courts. on August 13, when Robert S. Baldwin offered probate a copy of the 1914 will, George W. Young was asked to cuce the inal. The day afterw: it was announced that Mr. Yo would file the 1910 will. A few d ter the or! g of Mme, ill was filed, and on January 1915, Surrogate Cohalan admitted 1914 will to probate. In the meant and on Thursds sions appointed conte: started on life re- ience, joy has Dicky for- ony nis- The 1914, for and pro- ard ung ay Nordica's the ime Young had offered for probate in Monmouth county the 1910 Supreme Court Justice cided on January 22, will, Lehman 1915, that and de- Mr. Young could proceed with the probate of this earlier will. 1eturned on the application brat Ty Robert S. Baldwin to restrain Young from taking any further st in the matter of probating the f will in the orphans’ court hero. J tice Lehman's decision took the c test fram the courts of New Yiork, ne ruled that Mme. Nordica ident of New Jersey at the time 4, as “there was good ground claiming that her residence 1esidence of her husband, count Al The will admitted to probate arawn by Alva A. Adams, former ernor of Colorado, Who was a senger on the Tasmania, the vessel which Mme.Nordica was taken ill. gnature and that of the matron was Monmo Public Opinion Indorses its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation 'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. ate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven familv remedy. unequalled . For Digestive Troubles Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World. Ia boxes, 10c., 25c. This decision wz was s ght Mr. eps irst us- on- as a she for the uth was gov- on His of Pictures Today Shown at { Mrs. Martin came into the room where Roderick was reading, with a atch safe in one hand, the telephone book in the other, and a much mussed pair of toderick’'s trousers over her arm. “Roderick, didn’t you say yesterday when Rose wouldn't lend you her ten- nis racket that you thought selfishness was the very worst fault?” she asked. ‘“Yes, I did, and I meant it too.” “Do you think you're selfish ?” Roderick looked up at his mother ineredulous! “Didn't I just save for weeks to buy for her birthday?"” hurt and resentment. inginess Only One Form of Sclfishness. His mother laid her hand on his. “Yes, I know, son; you're not a bit stingy, but stinginess is only one form of sclfishness ad it was selfishness that you said was the worst fault. “This is the match safe from bathroom. for burnt matches, vou keep putting the burnt match in it. Your father can't see in the dark as well as you and several times he has had to grope his way back into our room because he has tried sev matches and found them all burnt. T've told you about this again and { again, and you just sald you didn't think, and went on doing it.” Mrs. Martin took up the telephone book. “I had just a few minutes left after I finished my sewing yesterday to take a walk before dark. I had to make two ‘calls on the telephone first up my money Rose that toilet set His voice showed the It isn’t a bit like the safe is it? And yet Unselfishness. it the night before.” The trgusers came last. He Threw His Trousers On a Chair. “I pressed these a few days ago,” aid Roderick's mother, “and look at them! Instead of putting them on a hanger, you threw them over a chair when you came in that wet day and now they need pressing again. “If you look in the dictionary, Ro- derick, yow'll find that the definition of selfishness is ‘preferring your advan- tage or convenience before another’s.’ When you make father and the rest of us all that trouble about burnt matches rather than bother yourself to put them in the right place, isn't that preferring your convenience to « 3 And when you made me miss my walk because you wouldn't bother to things back in their places, what that?” There was a deep red color in derick’s face as he bent over his book with a half audible murmur that sounded like, ““I don’t know.” She Found Him Bending Over the Ironing Board. But the next day when Roderick’s mother came in from a walk, she found him in the kitchen bending over the ironing board. “Look here, mother,” he asked, an elaborate affectation of careles ness, “do you press the cuff, or not?” Too wise to admit that she read any significance into his act, or to offer to help him, Mrs. Martin casually swered that it wasn't good form press the cuff. But that night she venture to put her arms around neck and give him a specially put was Ro- with to did and I spent the whole of that time looking for the telephone book. It was up in your room, where you Ieft hug when Roderick came to k good-night And Roderick understood. e L the Torres Stralt hospital were both attached as witnesses. The bulk of her estate is left to her three sisters, Mrs, Annie Baldwin of White Plains, Mrs. Imogene Castillo af Los An- | geles, Cal., and Mrs. Ione Walker of Dorchester, Mass. The only other be- Guests were $30,000 to E. Romayne Stmmons, her secretary for sixteen years; $5,000 to Marla Masino, her maid far eight years, and $1,000 to Mrs. Ada Baldwin, a friend. WANT TO BE DELEGATES. Although the state convention of the G. O. P. will not occur before next month, there is at present con- siderable discussion In the ranks of the local members of the party as to | who will be delegates from this city. So far the names of Representative E. W. Schultz, Public Works Commis sioner John A. Anderson, Building In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford and Alderman M. I. Jester are heard fre- | quently in connection with the dele- gation. CHARITY BOARD REPORT. Superintendent Hart of the charity department has completed his report for the month of July, as | Avoid July 1, 86; 17; deaths 1; admitted, 7; dischaxged, insane, 21; at the home, July 31, 75; outside poor, familles sisted, 82; grocery orders, 75; on city physician, office city physician, 36; visits by siclan, 98. HERE Are No Rainy Days for the Trained Man. The want adv. columns of the daily papers are never filled with applications for positions of the Men Who Know. Safeguard Your Future. all possibilities of Rainy Days. Smith Business School 276 Main St. New Britain orders calls on city phy- «