New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 4

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916. —e= ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers TR S RS lenu for Tomorrow ) Brealkfast Fruit Spanish Omelet A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His MONEY How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ADELE GARRIGON B 2 DOwWN By ZOE BECKLEY { affles Lunch Egg Timbales i Candied Sweet Potatoes Ginger Wafers lced Tea Dinner The Servant Speaks. Madge Plays the Game of Coquetry. | to keep up a running fire of badinage } 4 3 with Harry Underwood. “Far be it from me to spoil any cak with Mushrooms During the days that followed the fiasco of Perkins, the houseman, |sport, but might I suggest that if The Motor Boat Picnic ma Bean Corn on the Cob Cora had hard work to keep up her courage and seem cheerful. Great | we're going on that motor boat trip Two or three times Mr. Underwood carrot Salad troubles engender a sort of opposing force. You brace yourself against a ! {omorrow we ought to break up this | tried to lag behind, to increase tt W Pudding hard blow. When you have met and fought it you have gained in strength | little gathering.” distance between us and the trio in Iced Coffee and wisdom. It is the little knocks and pushes, unexpected and nagging, Lillian Underwood arose and | front, but each time he did so either that take the joy out of life and bring nothing in return. Such, to Cora, was i stretched her arms in ostentatious | Dicky or Lilllan managed to address | q et 5 Melt one table- | the servant problem. | 1azin " | some question to rhict it | O ependa bl ) e . e 1 us which made it i Oha & frying pan. Beat David replaced the purse Perkins had stolen with a wonderfully “Why, what time is it?” Grace | ecessary for him to adapt his pace / 4 S All sizes—all colors wo eges, add seasoning of salt and | wrought bag of soft, satiny leather, gold clasped with a setting of sap- | Draper asked, startled, to that of the others, ¢ oy S phire—her birthstone. Within was what Cora termed “the handsomest early 11,” returned Lillian, con- Grace Draper was noticeably silent vellowback she had ever seen. 3 i st watch | all the way home. knew that s Indeed money was plentiful these days. Cora often gazed with molst ‘gmf’“fl\'i i:.'(,',;_"e“c BESG ORI o di.\.q»piin(f’«‘i“\l!jt i!‘u‘:*“h::ldhtlm:xz]:} $1.49F DRESST fots Lo ; ving pan | eves at her closetful of pretty frocks, her dainty footwear set in rows on ‘Then I think I will say good- |€d upon having Dicky to herself «\ur»i J $2.20 DRIESSES i e \ | the shoe shelves, her luxurious toilet accessories, chosen piece by piece by | night,” Miss Draper returned, rising. | ing the walk homeward past the = — Spanish sauce. Saute two table- | Pavid, gold monogrammed, richly plain. ’ ) . Much as I disliked the girl I could | SWeet-scented fieids. 1 secretly revel- | $2.98 DRESSES nfuls cach ehopped onmion, | “Think of them being all mine—all earned by Davy's brain, all mine |not help but admire the poise with |1ed in her chagrin, althou s b pepper, clove of garlic, in four | because of Davy's love. e % which she met everything. There was | forced to malke the hum e e e But there were days when Cora’s tears were those of weariness and |no flurry or hurry about her deter- | Mission to myself that Dicky was in | TRIMMED HATS-—Values to cupful tomato. Season with salt, | vexation; days when the servantless condition of her kitchen got on her | mination to go home as there would |10 Way to blame for her augmented iy i . i pepper and nutmeg. Cook until | nerves; days when work as she would, dust and disorder reigned. She con- | Jave heen in the case of most girls | €5COTt. | TUB SKIRTS—Values to §2.00, 79c up e sulted her neighbors and found they had the same difficulty getting and | of her age similarly reminded of the | When we reached her door Miss CLOTH SUITS—Values to $30, $7.98 up keeping household help. Three of her acquaintances actually closed their |lateness of the hour. Draper addressed me directly for the | ' 3 e oo ndieqa Sweet Potatoes—Peel four | homes and took suites at the Colony Park clubhouse, weary of trying to e rosellouet o the con- | first time since we had left our house. | COATS—Values to $22.50, $5.98 up t potatoes and slice lengthways. | solve the problem. . ventional thing, and urge you to stay “What time do you wish me to be WAISTS—Values to $1.79, 98¢ with little butter, water, salt One day, in answer to an advertisement Cora put in the newspapers, |longer,” I said smiling at her, “but |T€ady in the morning?” she said, re- pepper. When tender drain off { a trim young woman called. ) as you are going to be one of our |ferring to the motor boat plcnic r, pour over the potatoes one cup- “T've been a factory worker, Mrs. Templ the girl told Cora, “and | pariy tomorrow I shall send you | Which we had planned for the Un Bean Soup | | | A cleanup of pretty and combinations. pepper and two tablespoonfuls hot r. Cook slowly, lifting mixture as crambled eg When creamy L olnsses. Put into a baking dish | before that I was in service. I'm going to tell you the servant’s side of |jome so that vou will be fresh and | 4rWoods for the next day. | place in oven until the molasses | this thing. It's true girls go into factorles sooner than work in people’s | pested for tomorrow's outing. Dicky, | “We'll send the taxi for you at 9 | fes over the potatoes. Serve in | houses. You ladies can't see why. I'll tell you. It's because girls are human. | o oourse, you will take Miss Draper | ©'€1ock,” put in Dicky. “We have to | dish baked in. They can’t live without companionship and a few good times. They wantto | yome?” B be at that little Crest Haven trolley feel when their day’s work is finished that it's finished and the rest of the ot e Ll e o ;hm connects with the boat landings ' 2 evening belongs to them, to go out or stay in or have company or some- |jow much it cost me to smile at Grace | Pefore 9:30. That will give you plenty AT /ill Get Ready and Maybe My | thing for amusement and sociability. Draper so unconcernedly, and utter | ©f time to meet us ther | 9687—693 MAIN STREEX ance Will Come.” — Abraham “I answered your ad, Mrs. Temple, because you mentioned 'business | the nonchalant friendly words. The | _‘Very well,”” she returned quietly, = =5 hours.’ You said ‘service from 8 to 6.' Now, if vou really mean that, T'll | ynowledge of my husband’s infatua- | ‘Il be on hand promptly. Good- | HARTFORD. come to you for $30 a month. I can earn $11 a week in the handkerchief | (on for the girl, the memory of the | NZht.” some day. You will be con- | factory, but I have to pay $6 board, and at that I don’t have a g00d T0OM | ceqyctive dance which she had per- | “Good-night” we called back in ri for a position of re-| to live in. . formed but a little while before with | turn. Then, as we turned to go, Lil- ibility, If you are READY But I do have my independence. T can go to dances and the movies. | ¢ searcely veiled purpose of making | 1121 slipped her arm through mine. I zet the place, There will be | I Dave girl friends and young men friends. Taking it all in all we work- | por hold on him more secure were| GO on ahead you too,” she said e ior o mnet [F e would rather have our friends and our amusements than live In |t turingly fresh. bruskly to her husband and Dicky. It you are preparedeif you are | TiCD Deople’s houses away off somewhere with no one to talk to evenings “You are very Kind,” the girl re- | “Madge and I have things to say to b for success. This modern school | 7% 3.‘{’.,]‘,""'"l::"i,o‘.':ri.mfi'\;fi“;:}f e i L) | tuznod rormally: v “”‘T’\"\.f:g’g;pg on the pan now?" quer. | AT¢ sufficient to keep the audience in = siness is the place. ing to understand. I'm not a bold girl or a flirt, or anything like that. But | {pute ; 1.‘,',‘1',(,1,,,.,,‘:‘,, = \m::m,::f ied her husband. 5 gond Impaor | dustoe ope mim;ff‘, L H HousehOId No’es no girl likes to spend her evenings readir book in the Kitchen Waiting | gtner . eirl - O TR the time he is on the screen. Every || “You, of course,” his wife returned 3 S B 2 L i 5 LG con- o i blin admirer in the city should see for the bell to ring from the parlor and passing around cocktails and eats promptly, “but dom’t let that worry | e o™ Tt 'is in ltsely worth | Always, if possible, have your din- coln. OUR CHANCE, too, will come other girl would have made a ventional demur, but not Grace Dra- - I :the‘xl»le];(!)x:‘!ad:‘lx\‘(\pevl\:tc:v‘::llm;]ctfl ii:\:oi’im(‘l ‘A:l:. !'\;» ‘\\':)!fkv:l ‘1i§1 fc;;zmisw %h o \]’UH, I :n-k(z. vou off before you're N‘jm ”’m“' the admjssion price i nigu»um light and bright in the 3 < s human beings at all; only lika T know o better soheme | than | doneftootbrown: ey T e ter, and cool and shaded in summer i The two men started ahead 0\\(‘~i | | | | that,” Lillian said, with an enthus- Tonight's special dramatic feature | . 7 Zinoes iasm that I knew was assumed, but ¢ i » J. Warren Kerrigan, the great ! interesting. But in these onc or two-servant homes there’s nothing in it. | o0 that I £ assumec, T S el e e e ) B - e = | cracked surface of a vase will make it SR o Ve 4 for which I also knew she had some i American actor, in five reels of ro- That's why you ladies can’t .eetdhfe!p. ; go0od reason. “We'll all go home with | Of ear-shot before she spoke. = ce and thrill, “The Beckoning |D0ld water as well as before it was Cora engaged the girl. And for ashort time life went smoother at the Oh, for a man!” she exclaimed, | mrail” The last episodé in “The M cracked. Temple home. vou. It's just the n 1t for a walk, 1 e g P P even if it is a Dbit dark. I know I for real, live, good-looking, not oo tories of Myra” will also be shown. serious man!” Main St. New Britain one shall sleep better after it.” Blanche Sweet will be seen in ‘A Sail- The hostess of the present aims to o . “Speak for yourself, Lil,” growled == or's Heart” as an extra attraction. set her table as slmply as possible, HOOL OPENS AUGUST 30TH. 7 1R . her husband. No wonder you want | For Thursday the management an- | placing only the silver for one coursa some exercise, lolling around all at- | CHAPLIN ADMIRERS nounces Sally Crute and Carlton King | at a time. ternoon. ILet me remind you that| in the comedy, “The Match Makers.” E Mrs. Graham and I played a pretty 7 VE < » | Attention is also called to the appear- | . 5 i ! strenuous game of tennis while you | RAVE OVER ‘ONE A. M. ance of the famous Billy Reeves in 11"‘0 “f‘fi“_ lv""a“’]}“-“‘“fi SiEYory; were taking your in that arm- | Love One Another.” riday the ! P'¢ 1‘&]““ il ‘~‘|‘ the tuber ir chair. Trot along with Dicky if you teature will be Leah Baird In the Vi~ 2878 & & J8SEHE B R want to, then he won't be some e _ tegraph release, “The Bond of | °ccasionally. ! either stretch of the road, but o Charlie Chaplin greatest film suc-| Llood.” Richard Stanton and Mar- ALL THIS WE = 4 going to sit right here and sing ba cess, “One A. M.,” which is the feat-| cia Moore head the cast which ap-| To make a faded cotton dress pure CHARLIE CHAPLIN I T K O F b s lads to Mrs. Graham. You love T GR OR pidieibe = .t | rears in “The Speed King,” Saturday’s | white, boil it in water which has half T X u to | bho ay program at , 2 U t “ONE A, M.” 0 neep Uur iiber trong hear me sing, don't you, little one?” | .= °0 <10 DO OPEY PSS % 4,0 qttraction, a cupful of cream of tartar to two gal- Tt A Ile turned to me mockingly. lons of water. S, Into the home of a friend of mine j entertainment of some sort and they large audiences with laughter every A Question of “Must.” e = A Sucationig = day. It is the funniest thing ever SUNBURN-AHLQUIST. shown on the screen of the popular| The belated wedding announcement { | the water or electric light—always on tap. Girls will work in big houses | | dient where there’s butlers and chauffeurs and gardeners to make things mor Melted paraffin poured on the NIG whose life had been moving very |wore silk suits and i aculate w 3 § TONIGHT whos 0. S suits and immaculate white | The simplest of all lads—the let- tuce with French dressing—is never | playhouse and it well merits the| of Frederick E. Sunburn and Miss El- | too little for a light meal, nor too The | much for a heavy one. 3 e . piesien 2 3} ; “No you don't!” Dicky retorted. arre rrig smoothly for several years there came | gloves and ar tle hats. 2| J. Warren Kerrigan in - vy fc e Y = es a smart little hats, Their | “That's a very nice lazy little “The Beckoning Trail.”” a fi\'er‘u 111:“:5&(-‘“ B g skins were fair and they had but few | rangement you've got cooked up. meant bitter anxiety and tre- : e : 3 i 3 5 5 x e fifr her. The | Wrinkles. They were the women of [it won’t do, my bucko. You'll just stir | praise that is being given it through- | sle Ahlquist was made yesterday. Blanche Sweet in danger is past. I met her the other | €% Who haa done well in business. your stumps along with the rest of | out the cit Chaplin’s company in | couple were married in New Haven “A SAILOR'S HEART” i She Iooked tired but e I said as much to the Wants-to-be- 5 \un want to go along, don't you | this film consists of a staircase and a| July 4 and are now making their Screw small hooks inside some of e e e eyl | folding bed. That's all the little fel-| home on North Glen street. Mr. |the cupboard doors—they are exceed- “Myste of Myra.” ) helansic o T saial “Yes,” he said, “and I don’t i rely, if the rest do,”” I an- |iow needs. His own contortions and nburn is emploved as a die sinker | ingly handy for hanging articles like ‘pisode, “Ye aldl it wi terrible | them. They look to me like women | swered. | amusing mannerisms in themselves in Pratt & Whitney's, Hartford. potlids, corkscrews, etc. while it lasted. And yet, do you know, :f':‘ff 1“;“‘"_“3";_"”?“_1‘5y“ffl-vmlfl\{"l\ Bow | 1 was really grateful to Dicky for ranaevilic ) I don’t regret it as far as my part is h“]‘,‘v i ‘_*‘i it - e ‘fl On'tlsuggesting our addition to Miss Dr N Sl ok as old as they are beca they orcn nndll oo e Why 2" aren’t Au]?‘ll(l \ln llmvlm as the u)nl‘ln thing to listen to Marry Underwood’s | 3 | vears. bet the men who've |1 R % e . i ] nter, to flirt discreetly with him “It woke me up. I was living fno At Lwale nd intere g it was another thing to be left prac- | easily, it was making me weak. You | Perhaps the Cynic did these Dar-|tically alone with him in the big can't jmagine how hard it was for me | ticular women ir ice. But the tYDe | house, All my old unreasoning fear at first to give up my night's Tsphanfl of woman he describes certainly exists. | of the man bad. rushed back. upon | how I resented it 1_1;‘ t I“?‘hnu J r:':]c We Crave Ease As A Child Craves |11€¢ when I heard his proposition to | o Eer ]fr<jf'l FO‘;T“’:';‘-I e ‘f“'lqm”‘m G, sta " and sing ballads to me while his | ized how I was fe 2, Sty o wife and Dicky went home with Grace of myself. That’s not the v use We all crave ease and prosperity as | Draper. to be, and I hope it's not the way I'm ! a child craves sweets. And too much DT it e o iy going to be.” ease and prosper are just as bad | derwood deciared impudently. 1 e ) et Twon= | bre e Sane e nic s s e for 4 g pudently. “rMs T respect that hove, and yet Iwon | for us as too much sweets for the | Graham is the only one who may tell | oday and Tomorrow 8| aer. 1t her life goes back in child. 106 FuHag Ienaill ot o gt et | gmooth channels in which it has been | g sof vsica malkes the | Which shan it proung oo Nowing, will she not grow soft again? | ogy fat. fe all hate hardship and anxiety and |~ Too soft a mental life makes the Mr. William Fox Presents , (‘1‘(_”‘,‘”:”‘: o e e \wl:r’ur C ntal life makes head was turned away from 3 siares 3 b i =R 5 12 S question which Miss 7% 1 anc t we seem to need them to 00 soft a spiritual life gives us | Draper AL Dorothy Bernard :‘p‘(‘o,' r)\nz fiber strong. Perhaps now A:\‘-“i]/'i"‘vn':(-x"l\l:)n )"»: the charac ]1"(;!,'0» ¥ i e e i and S dise that she realizes her L Rl T fo [ 106, 2 curious little impre S B | she is so wise that s ealizen ey ase is like a drug. The soft 1ife | Lo was listen : Glen White danger, sh‘v ‘nn;xm r\(':l\)’cu;lheo\' “‘.n,m develops the woman who won't ] e | me a reckless bravado i 4 5 ¢ IN mogtnOf ‘;Tnl o o G o eRr ‘]‘““"”"1 1'"‘";‘;’“" j:“"‘ = “‘“;;‘ "!‘; Harry Underwood in a manner that | : . > 3 BN | sec the dang our state, A pain and trouble. produce > man | I never - o uld & X y d P wSporting Blood” Tl oo o totnln B s gy s petmend treuble 14 3000Mcen s o% | £ v ot moutd ke daves {4 ; upen ous sSUum—you pay P o bition. Perhaps we are more fortun-1 . ., omise with his principles to Y1t isn’ ! f ll f d - sn't a question of ‘rg er’ b g - ate than we know that we so seldom | SBRTEIC T comtort. i eton ot s : youy s gher pr;ces or a 00 attain it. Do you remember the warning of | {hink Dieky would e, : t c ne to s Billie Burke A Familiar Type of Woman. Phillips Brooks? “Do You pray for | but you snanl walk with mee e i Phie Government and publlc-splrlted news- N 1 The other evening we sat opposite a | easy Ht\' Pray to be »\"‘“"‘»é“‘“ '“““‘: like." 1 4 4 le-aged | Do not pray fo s equal to you o NEAETS i g “ e = roup of well-dressed, midd a : cqual to el D d t . T . Gloria’s Romance R O powors. | Pray for powers eausl 10 | .3 S uugaatlry Was new to pa are doing their ost to 1nte es ouse Chapter 5 3 They were coming home from an | your tasks. Harry Underwood turned to mo with 1 : . a 1ook of newly awakened interest in | ¥ wivyes 11 L il his cyes. “Youre coming on,” he y Cch€ - ° : 2 whispered. | Pathe Weekly > ; &x;’ C.-..M\_.._, a5 As D Went farther away I 3 2 ‘ away from i 1 M RICA ETR us, still holding the curious little ef- £ mn i fect of listening, he added: “I told e RN | TOTR < vt foat s FDiC e i SEORGE OVEY in “T' : acter, Gideon Trask, W romise and take notice was to be nice iasoon pare © M| BILLIE BURKE IS | fnterfere more ffectively with the | e e plans of the wily Freneau than does| «Nonsense!” I retorted sharpl WITH UsS AGAIN either Gloria’s father or Dr. Joyce.|and moved away from him, uncom- | A sight of this stranger by fortably aware even as I did so that vecalls a chapter out of his reckiess| he was smiling maliciously at my re- past life, but that is soon forgotten | treating back. As I passed Lillian she | The star attractions at Fox’s for to- [ and we see ]m]n .\llms}:sin!g‘\\'i(h Ulm‘(i)fl .~rnx¥(‘ zed ;n.\ hand. ¢ ¢ fons at Foxte for 1o | dnd wo o im sicighing with Gloris | sogecacn iy a2 lated S day and tomorrow Wil be the William :S:~ L e s SR (e ST o ewhat?' T A ;.Zu]]\, al- 5 5 Gl‘anu ate ugal' Fox master feature “Sporting Blood,” | | b o yents, Freneau holds Gloria to | though 1 felt that I knew what she 4 : THEATRE teaturing Dorothy Bernard and Glen |pe; promise (,fl e 1age m::fh\ “"r(; “"?ff,f‘,"‘ | % It is all cane, qulck dissolvy White and the fifth chapter of | years before, and the unsuspecting gi wt very innocuot udicious, . 5 RAN Hartford S ace him. Gloria is seized with | little flirtation with IHar she 1 i mg and Of hlghest sweet- “Gloria’s Romance,” featuring Billie | AcCeDts e g a as o 1t of her sleigh | turned, “is just what Dicky needs. G ¥ : i ALL THIS WEEK, Furls. “Sporilg Blopd® e & story |[PEEUTODE 25 0 S Justindalfbickyineeds fGo : 1 ening power. Kept clean ride and the old fogy family doctor | to it. Matinee Every Day of the turf, and the plot concerns itself | 15 ealled in and gives her case up as| I had not much opportunity, how- by % ond 5 p0und s MAX SPIEGEL. Presents /ith the revenge of two persons on |lost but matters are finally straight- | ever, to obey Lillian’s injunction. with the revenge o persons I : o5 tons and 5, 10, 25 and 50 ened out by the timely appearance of | Whether from accident or by Dicky's a man who has tried to ruin them G A ) i o i IDr _ In this chapter Billie | management, I do not know, but v o i HE SPIEGEL but the background of the film, broad- :;\Im\»l(i S e T e ol o o e e e b“ pound non sxftmg bags i%EVUE” er than mere interest in persons, | winter costumes. through the fragrant country roads = packed at the refmery. takes in a full view of the gambling In additon to above the Pathe|to the home of Grace Draper. i be lady fair, will you With me or fly with them?” to Matinees 5c Evenings 10c g § instinct in humanity. The fifth chap- | Weekly. with some interesting scencs | With impish mischief Lillian at- v . 50—PEOPLE—50 o e e s e, ol o e e et e oe e Awn 0o ; ASk fol' it by name singers, Dancers, Specialties. “Gloria’s Romance,” featuring Billie | First Travel Pictures and a (,p()rfi{(\!l‘{\(j!fll‘!\! we left the house. Yet with 2 A Beauty Chorus. Burke, is entitled “The Gathering | Ovey Comedy “The Masque Ball” will | Grace Draper on one arm and Tdl- | I St5rmir andtmiroaucesla nos ohar |t cooon lian on the other he still found time