New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 4

ARING OF THE REEN MEANS THE EMERALD THIS YEAR SO ULTRA. Yy sweaters are still vivifving, oft- lectrifying, all outdoor places of t with their brilliant colors. What this one unique are the raglan Loops and buttons close it, luster is a vivid emerold. ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought NOTICE he New Britain Wet Wash having 1 their equipped fling are prepared to do first class . We solicit patronage. bfaction guaranteed. 38 Union pt. Tel. 5838 es its silky pars the into newly your E only sure way of spanning the hp between a poorly paid position one that carries with it responsi- RN. | y and a big sala is to L u cannot afford to GAMBLE on future — nor is it at all neces- mith Buginass Schoo! Main St. New Britain onight Only sty Davenport in ! YOKE OF GOLD.” (Fourte of My ith Foisodc.) ics Thu Harry Carc in “For the Love of a Girl” and Leah B “The Friday Saturd: vird Lights in of New NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY The ; Serpent’s Tooth zealot or ) | A FProblems and busybody. danger she that danzer Woodford was a combination sidered wickedness or the avoidance of Beth When she encountered what she made the punishment of that wickedr her personal and passionate i It mattered not how little it cerned her personally or what price 1 others would have to paj her interference. She had to set her sharp little teeth into a thing. had to bite her little bite; shoot her little venom. “You know, dear,” she began one they were sewing in Core room, “vou and David aren’t one bit suited for each other.” & * emiled Cora, bp JIf 2 thread unconcernedl vou're so fine, such—such class, Cora; and David way he not to appreciate you. carryings-on with Mrs. Drett, for would never have done that.” at Cora, giving her a chance to she did not make; so Beth continued adding a ds ‘As for his a with the Laurence woman, my LT doh’t b lieve you know how people are talking about it. You are so wrapped up in this new house of yon 1t you don’t hear half that's going on. Now, when 1 was calling on Mrs 2 seth!” broke in Cor: E go over that old stuff again! wvid kept nothing from me, terest me to know what Mrs. This or Mrs. That thinks or says about David and T have had our problems—our dark hours even—but we stand each other perfectly now, and everything is happy between 1 Beth raised her miled with one corner of her mouth after the irritating manner of trouble makers. *“Oh, of course, child, if you choose to live in a fool's pa go on and do it. But, personally, T like to know the truth about t and face it. I never trich, to go stick my head in the and think I w Cora, T'd keep a little It's very mortifyin Cora felt like retort “Well. I'a rather be de my life as you have watching and suspicfoning poor old Tom didn’t say it use deep down In her heart a tiny speck of was suddenly as it alws by gossip and innuendo. Cora began to wonder if Beth did know anything that she did not. Was there any continuance of ‘riendship between David and Wanda Lau- rence that David was keeping from her? Was there any one else, haps? Was she, Cora, blinded by her new happiness in her home, newfound love of David since that awful accident on shipboard that nearly robbed her of him? Were her neighbors talking? She was about to fling the traitor thoughts from her as vile and un- worthy when a dash of plain, unadulterated human curiosity made her ask Beth what she meant by her last sentence, “It's very mortifying being de- ceived.” “I mean just that,” replicd Beth. done will not suddenly stop and turn angel. Have vou scen him with th voung woman who does his letters at the oflice? And that new housemsid You got—that pert, wicked looking minx, who never passes David's or Tom's chair withont 2 Cora’s laugh burst out, 1" she cried, “how ridiculous cally meant that extravagant sillin As it is, T can only lauzh and- Well, I do mean it,” cut in Beth, her e) n. “And if you go on a little longer with your eyves shut yowll ha rude awakening. I have warned you, remember. Cora laughed. But that n she went to sleep on a wet pillow. For the devil never intended a surer way to make a woman miserable than by dropping into her heart the poisoned insinuation that her husband “is not good enough for her.” “I want him to be better than T am.” Cora sobbed self in the dark, “and I want to be allowed to believe that he is. REVELATIONSOF A W1 By ADELE GARRISON of passionate co co ; as why 2”* well, I 2 sn “On, don’t like the “Take his fine fecling Beth glanced seer instance. A man _with real ke some reply, wh tobasco: let's in- it. mder- patience pricked last, “‘don’t *It doesn't her, shoulders and dise, ings ind n spend But she uncasiness bec: created per- her so “A man who will do what David ¥ Beth’s sentence can be some ss 1'd resent in merriment. “Oh imes! If I thought it, Beth; really I drowning Bet vou would rining in full zealot pas- s a it 2 miserably to her- dignity closely. lfe has press my dislike of I wood, and must have gue sentment of tl man’s air of devotion me, sound of in a sed to hi him. took but > absorption in Miss Draper's fa cinations. Seated between her and Lillian Underwood he divided his re- marks and attentions impartially be- tween them for the rest of the wmeal. { Every little while he cast a furtive glance in my direction, which would ve greatly amused if the re- ceipt of it had not so much tc me emotionally. The sight of his puzzled uneasines: as like a heady draught to me. Sure- 1 rcasoned to myself, my ugly little forcbodings concerning Harry Un- derwood’s probable future conduct were too I knew lian I s dc rod t between the Besides, I heard me e: v Under- sed my re- burlesqued that the bit of vulgar friend must Is Dicky Really Jealous. ell nner table, around ce Draper, 1 do not liad I dropped bomb into 1e middle of the which the Underwoods, Gr ithered, to my voice repartee addres ve startled Of course, he the incident, so Dicky and I were think it would have caused more as- little the quot cast at tonishment than did tion I had Underwood The sight of Grace Draper and my husband / no open notice recklessly Harry thic s no in returning his raillery. low-toned the in intimate, con- versation, coupled with know- interest in At just icdge of Dicky's undue the girl, had maddencd me. that psychological moment Harry Un- | derwood had uttered some nonsense about being my partner in manufac turing a steamed clam dressing I had { concocted, and I had responded au- | daciously in the refrain of a popular ng: “To the end of the world with | you."” I suppose have pitched y voice der than is usual w e, 1 was terrified at own voice. It agination as if 11 nd the sound I ers. Dicky turned been shot and at me. Miss Draper looked ished and I fancied the of malice in the wondering Lestowed upon me Lillian’s eves twinkled with an ap- proving amusement that reassured me. Only her husband presented an me meant excitement I must higher and h me. At a the sound of ied to my im- blown a trumpet paralyzed the | in my that 1T was not hurting Lil- feclings by encouraging her , for T had long un- tter-of-fact relations nderwoods. ew that Lillian action of mine ted to distract Dicky's from his beautiful model I made no further reckless specches but I purposeiy made my manner to- | ward Harry Underwood more friend- Iy than I had ever done before. The way in which he responded to unwonted friendiiness reassured me. He was deferential, attentive. T had the fecling tha¢ ther word or look of mine that lo k would calcu- d approve any as if he had open-mouthed around stared aston- bit e mildly was look a an AND am TODAY Mr. Wi Fox Presents WILLIAM FARNUM i “THE END OF THE TRAIL" Farewell appearance as West- TOMOT erner. BILLIE BURF in GLORIA'S ROMANCE Chapter 4. KLY AMERICA “JERRY’S STRATAGEM” Matinees 5c——Evenings 10c PATHE W. S FIRST | HORLICK’S Jsolutely unmoved exterior, although | ] & 1 ;:,:‘:m‘ It\!unt really he was the most | :n‘le.tiw i x‘hi el B : s nuv]l\})v)]! of the un- Eolc Garenin he wn I told myself that my fmagination That's a "‘]’7‘ T, e had led me wildly astray in my con- 1 have 3 ception of the man. There probably nothing sinister at all bencath arface of the e ggerated bur- with which he was wont to his conversation. What Harry Said. the The words were sion on h bantering light enough, face was one but I had an un- comfortable little feeling that behind the badinage lurked an indefinable sinister something which I alway | felt menacing when in this man presence. 1 regretted the mad im- pulse that had given birth to the rash had uttered. Dicky is Puzzled. But Dicky's attitude during the rest of the dinner made me wonder if, perhaps, I had not struck the right way of dealing with him after all. Tle was plainly puzzled. I have always been quiet served, and have guarded my expre e rnish By the time dinner was over ind we had adjourned to the living |room for our after-dinner coffee, I I felt that T had misjudged Harry Un- rwood woefully, t he was in arming and wholly harm- words T He escorted me to a big easy chair, drew another one near it and set- tled down as if he meant to be a fix- ture there for the rest of the even- ing. We had barely finished our coffee, however, before Dicky attempted to break up this little arrangement. “Here Tommy Tucker, you must g for your supper,” he announced, coming over to where we sat “Not much I don’t,” returned Mr. Underwood. “I am entertaining Mrs. Graham for my bit.” “You lazy pup,” Dicky retorted, with a threatening gesture. “If you don’t come out of that this minute and let out that Henri Scott voice of and re- own ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. ridiculous for consideration. | attention | | “She is the worst hand T ever | taking criticism | stenographer lady. I “What makes vou 1id the i Lady-who-always-knows-somehow. Molly’s eyes opened saucer wide. “Did you ever hear her admit she was wrong about anything demanded. “She’s almost as bad & man that way.” saw at 1id Molly, the little that * she Her Tramped-Up Excuse, “Bad as a man?” echoed the Cynic. “I like that! I you can show me any man that will. try to squeal out things and justify himself by any ar- gument all, the w he does, I'll eat my hat. Did you hear her the oth- er day when we accused her of never being willing to put herself out to come and sce us but wanting us to make all the cffort? What wi that excuse that she trumped up, that she dian't like to leave the house alone, because they are likely to have a wire about that cousin who is so sic he's been sick about two weeks as far as I can find out, and we were talking about the past six months.” “That's nothing to what a man can do when he tries,” said Molly, wither- ingly, “but its bad enough. What I want to know is why big sister doesn't think so.” “Well,” said the Lady, “I didn't ex octly say I didn’t but listen. It w: | & week ago that you people had that | argument, wasnt it? And have you no- ticed anything since then?” of Theater Goers and Women_Rem{{:fij “Wh id Molly, But She Took the Criticism to Heart. “That Margaret twice in that time? “That's more than she had for the three months before that.” ) In other words she tri sclf when you criticis her, just as everybody does when th are critis d, hut she took your c cism to heart enough to try to do bet- tar’" tor s been over here “You really think “I've noticed it a about her and other “Do you think tha mitting you're wron “Isn't it better than admitting you are wrong and not trying to improve ?” Why Shouldn’t People Admit Wrong And “Yes, but when why shouldn’t they “Because they ar stead of ang I Lady. The Lady is pretty near right, isn't she? To defend one’s self when critici s just as instinctive as to shield one! self when a blow is aimed at one' body. The instinct of self-preservation and the instinct of self-justification are first cou To be so human, to admit it is pretty close to divine. zain people, toc better than d- ry to Impreve. people are wrong, admit it, too 2 human beings in- guess,” said the d rour face look like yours T'll make German trench. Mr. Underwood raised himsclf to | his full height, and turned a sorrow- i ful, pitying glance at Dicky. WT ever else he may be he is a wonder- fully clever actor. Dicky told once that Mr. Underwood was form- i erly a member of the theatrical pro- | fession. As I watched him in his | pantomime with Dic 1 wondered why he had ever left it. He laid his hand on Dick der tenderly. “So sad to see how far jealousy will | carry man,” he said patronizingly. Then he bowed to me “Don’t grieve too much, little one,” a s shoul- return the piano. v's face had man’s bantering. T caught my breath he turned to speak to me. After all, he was jeal- of IMarry Underwood! To red- He my surprise dened at the othe w! ous | GOLD FIELD STORY TOLD IN “MOVIES” Patrons of Keeney's will be taken back to the f: ating gold fields to- night when the Red Feather company presents its latest screen “The Yoke Of Gold, introducir Dorothy Davenport as the star. The pi~ture said to be one of suc is the most ining releases produced by the cather people and it has meeting with singular success. The program tonight will also be strengtli- ened by the fourteenth episode in the “Mysteries Of Myra” serial, which is now to a close. The pie- ture closely followed since its release several weeks ago and { larse audiences will no doubt be on | hana to witness its conclusion. { Harry Carey in “For The Love Of A Girl,” and Ben Wilson in ‘‘The | Head Of The ¥amily,” are be features for tomorrow. The week’s higgest presented Thureday and Friday v the Vitag: company will top the | Program with the great drama of the underworla, Lights Of New Yor! a five contribution In vhich Leah Paird and Walter Me- Grail will be seen. The management announces Charlie Chaplin fn his latest comedy triumph, “One A. M.” for a al all next weeck FARNUM'S FAREWELL IN WESTERN ROLE drawing has been to feature will »h e ATt spea attraction Announced ance of “Bill cter role: as the farewel] appea Farnum, in western in the films, is the lliam Fox master piece “The End of the Trail,” in which he is featurcd nd which is to be shown at Fox's to- iay and tomorrow. As Jules le Clerc the trapper, to whom women charm and tender delight are things unknawn, he comes upon Adricnno Cabot, a winsome young woman. To her his heart goes out. He socks love and wins it. The snow clag of the northwest furnish the for this feature, which tells ight made by one man for his homo nd happincss. In addition to above ature, chapter four of “Gloria’s Ro- uring fascinating lie will be shown. In this chap- ter Miss Burke will display some more of her wonderful wardrobe which js the talk of the country at the present time. Whether dressed as a boy, in pajamas, as a Seminole Indian squaw, or wearing a creation af Lucile, Billie Purke is bewlitchin, The Pathe “Weekly, showing some interesting cenes from the Mexican border, the See America First travel pictures and a Cub comedy featuring funny little “Glorfa’s Romance” will be shown Gloria’s Romance” will be shown twice In the afternoon and twice in the evening, regic settings of the s g | been ¢ Breakfast Fruit 1bled E Griddle Cakes Coffe Lunch Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Compote Chocolate Junket Icea Cocoa Rice Fruit Dinncr Fricasse of Kidneys Summer Squash Cabbage Salad Huckleberry Pie Tced Coffee Rice Griddle Cakes—FPour one cup- ful of scalded millk one cupful cookeqd rice; let stand over n ht. one teaspoonful salt tablespoon- ful su two tablespoonfuls melted butter two teaspoonfuls baking powder, cupful cold milk and two well beaten t well and cook on a riddle. Cabbage Salad- half cupfuls cabl one-half cupful dic tablespoonful finely Brown Potatoes onto one BT one greased Aix one and gc with one a celery; chopped onion, | one teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce nd one cupful boiled dr and ser Our Stupendous W Fruit Costs R one and one-half cupfuls flour, | hot WEEKLY PAYMENTS Come and enjoy e Attractive these Bargains and add to pleasure your by opening one of our Helpful “Charge Ac- counts.” One Price to All— Cash MORE BARGAINS 17 98¢ > $5.98 i' ~$7.98 Misch, $87—695 MAIN STREEL HARTFORD. or Charge. & WAISTS Former SUMMER Prices up 79 TUB SKIRTS Giovior s Former Prices up STYLISH SUMMER COATS 5 Sport and Dress Styles, were up to $2 OF WOOL SUITS Formerly up to $30.00 Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's thea- ter. | * MARTYR 10 HIS DUTY Ttalian Officer Falls As He Calmly Chops Away Wire Entanglements Vaudeville and s theater. moving pictures, | Holding His Troops Back. Paris, Aug. 9, 5:15 a, of troops m.—The dra- matic death the commander that line ot the on Imo lodge, K. of P., meets in the Italian stormed Austria Monte second trenches San Michele is described despatch to the Petit Parisien its correspondent on the front. The despatch says fered their the second San Michele ward at a run to find one protected by wire commander of the attacking battalion d: ‘Boys, we've got to pass. Tak- ing a hatchet he cut a passage through the w calmly and 1ib- erately, Just as he completed his task he fell into the arms of soldiers, shot through the heart the trench had been made and Italians swarmed throug Austrian lines.” Andre lodge, I. O. in a, Vega hall. O. F., meets in r Italiar “The enemy most intense resistance line trenches on Our men dashec of- at Monte for- still Phenix lodge, I. O. O. WAL, ., meets in meets In entanglements. Carpenters’ Church strect. union meets a Hive, L. Main street. O. T. M., meets the But the the Valiant at 321% Tent, K. O. Main street. T. M., meets into it. share by putting up plenty of fruit erves, jams and jellies. In doing so you e cheap and wholesome nourishment amil ut up now o t and sweetest cane st Granulated Sugar It is all cane, quick dissolv- ing and of highest sweet- ening power. by 2 and 5 pound car- tons and 5, 10, 25 and 50 pound non-sifting bags Kept clean packed at the refinery. Ask for it by name