New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 4

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916. S 2 News for Theater Goers and Women Readers 2IME he’s good-looking ' enough, but he's FEATURING SAELOR such a bookworm, and so absent- :r;r:«i;;l {hat ne wouldn’t know wheth- CHAPEAU AND A PEASANT RUFF “I tell you Dicky’s got to be made IS PERKY HAT OR EARLY AUTUM A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT A] Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLE good and jealous before I leave here,” she repeated, impatiently. “It won't take much to do it, he's really a bit annoyed now at Harry's attempts to Th C h flirt with you. € Lrasi. “Tell me, you little Puritan,” she commanded abruptly, ‘“don’t you | i i The Praise Glutton. The Authorman had received an in- vitation to spend 1 week-end during | he had arranged the clouds and the his wife's summer absence with a bus- | sunset anq the scenery and ought to iness acquaintarce who had bought a handsome new suminer place. He refused. We asked him why. “I went to his other summer place once,” he said briefly. We persunaded him that an innuende like that was worse than a frank con- fession, so he finally explained him- self. “He's a praise glutton,” he said; “eats it up as fast as you can man- ufacture it and then hollers for more. Thé whirr and clatter of machinery sounded monotonously. Then came | KNOW any man who las ever been a grinding crash, a moment’s pause, scre and babel of voices in panic. interested in you, who wouldn't lose A newly built factory owned by Carter Brett and designed by David is head, and whom you could man- Temple had collapsed, carrying lives down with it. I'6llowed then a night- to invite to Marvin this week?” mare—the swmming up of the catastrophe, an outery of outrage in the No one was ever interested in me, | newspapers and the hunt for the man or men to blame and punish. cxcept my cousin and Dicky,” I said, The charge against Carter Brett as owner and David Temple as ar ; shortly. But even as I spoke I felt tect was dismissed. But the indictment against them remained in my face flame. I was glad that she columns of the press and in the minds of the public. Carter Brett's | could not see the teli-tale blush. bore the brunt of the public’s excoriation. Not for worlds would I have men- Brett and David Temple had a private interview momentous for both. | tioned his name. I had a little feeling “Who is to blame for the horror, David, the wreckage won’t show. | Of guilt at the thought Lillian's que: But the public’s blaming mostly me. | tion had brought to my mind, but a Now vou know what that means ata time when I am asking the public i | *he asked the question there had n six different cities to buy suburbanreal estate of me. It means ruin. I ¢ |¢ome to me a swift mental vision ot an't afford it. But I can afford tomake up to you in almost any measu | DT+ Pettit's grave, earnest face. All the Way Down You Must Admire re for whatever loss you will incur byletting me get out of the mess—at lea | _ BILLY REEVES AND The Car. st as far as the investing public is concerned. David stared. , ; 2 “Do you mean T am to take the blame?” he asked, his eyes kindling. - - a “Yes—but listen to me. This is a business proposition. My back’s CHAPLIN CN ONE BILL . s LT N vond now hel Lt neana ] ! against the wall. I can’t bear utter ruin, Temple. I'm desperatc. What f | | the way down you are supposed to | teased him be his justification. admire the car and listen to the rea- With My Letter Friends. will Rose say? David saw that Carter Brett was indeed “desperate.”” He was at b sons why it is :he best car sold. Then, Some weeks ago I explained the when you finally arrive, he hardly | jhrase “a flash in the pan” as refer- Like all men, he was a mixture of strength and weakness: good and bad; | on the photoplay bill at Keeney's to- | bravery and cowardice: honor and baseness. With s & on his slde. 1o | wigt: with Charife Ehaplin In “One glves you time to wash your hands be- | ping to the gold in the prospecto man was finer and more generous than Brett, president of the Colony | A" Ar» will be another comedian, | | fore he takes you all over the house. Park Realty company. Overtaken by disaster, he changed into a fighter, | celebrated throughout the world, 9L coursefvou Fare Jexpecteds tolzave |SEiSeveral lofimyl readers shayes kindly, ready to hit out at any one near him.. At the moment David Temple, his | Bill Reoves, who will be seen in the about every room, including the bath= | conia ‘to the rescue ad corrected my architect, was the available man—the man to hit. He could stand some of | hig Lubin film, “Love One Another room. And he Isn't satisfied with an | JNES 0 PR S T O cpealk the blame; he must he made to take it! Billy has been famous for years as a adfective for each one, elther. You | g0 ¢ st “I'm going to fight for self-preservation, Temple!” Brett suddenly | vaudeville performer and since his have to admire the furniture, the size “You have an erroncous idea of the volced the thoughts passing through David’s mind. “If vou take the blame | advent in the “movie” world he has of the room and the view from each | , joip of the phrase ‘flash in the pan.’ for this trouble voluntarily and T get free of the censure so that my othe: added to his aur. The Lubin “'l}?dm\' separately. This dates back to the Revolutionary projects go through, as I hope for forgivencss, Dave, TIl make more than | people provided him with a splendid At dinner he draws your attention | ;. when the ol style flint and steel ample amends to vou. And vou'l e a lifclong job with me besides.” | vehicle when they selected “Love One to the cigars, tells you he picked them | o, g ots were used. The pan on the David was not theatrically indignant. He was too stunned, too mind | Another” for him nd he has big op- out especially for you, so that he can | 430 ¢ the gun lock was filled with weary over the whole distressing He knew there was nothing of | portunities to “got over” his amusing have a chance to intimate how much | 5y qer to receive the spark produced animus in Brett’s proposal, even though he would cut him out of the Col- | anties. Patrons of the theater il they cost. And all the time you are |,y "o fiint so arranged in the ham- ony Park company and foreclose on his house if he refused. He knew Car- | have an excellent opportunity to gmcking thermhyon arelerhes O ot | merior iielmuniianc® thelvenuiiliad ter Brett regarded his architect as an adjunct of business—no more, no | compave him with Chaplin, both ap- R e [ olviuiiponaes o deom mpnicats ANOTHER TRIUMPH. less. If he helped him, well and good; he shoud be generously rewarded. | pearing tonight. L0 gou donie e PIoC pos i iRe B S | mitn tnefponder in s batEel (GT th black velvet turban almost brim. | If he hindered him, woe betide. He would be kicked aside, ruined. The Chaplin film is probably the ”eli}‘(:‘:“l'm‘d f(); SR e gun and fire the charge. When th B for frimmine two vivia sreen Moreover, no one could say positively just who was to blame for the |funniest screen production in which o5 SHiE TS s O | powaeRiinitetaun ralled tofdischared that fling tail feathers to the | factory catastrophe. David had a horrible fear that he should have kept |this remarkable mirth provoker has He Think: \n;] : :’ud“ se Him why, it would be said it was a ‘flash in Tor he Scenery. he pan.' " n breezes. All birds are ducks | Closer watch on the sub-contractors or—or something. He was too har- |appeared. It will be shown daily for “If you take a walk, he acts as it be praised for it. If you go in swim- ming or play tennis on his neighbor's court, you must pay him a tribute of praise for your pleasure. “I know it sounds ungracjous to talk about a man after you have accepted his hospitality but, by ginger, 1 felt as if I had paid for all I got in adjectives before I got away! Hospitality isn't hospitality when you pay for it—and are overcharged into the bargain.” If you've met the praise glutton, I'm sure youw'll readily forgive the Authorman. If you haven't, let the fact that we Sharing the position of distinction | ® world of millinery mow, but | 8ssed to know what. ) b the balance of the week and those who AN Sl e ou see, David, don't you,” satd Carter Brett, “that it’s purely busl- |miss it will be the losers themselves. ness? If the-thing is laid on you it will soon blow over and be forgot- |Another feature for tonight will be A HAT AND A RUFF. ten. But I would never get over it. Give me your answer.” the Fdison comedy drama, “The| mTall crowned David was bevond thinking. His mind was chaos. Then, like a sud- | Match Makers,” with Sally Crute and | primmed, the den access of strength came the thought which he gave in answer to Car- | Carlton King in the lead. e e, ter Brett: “T'l talk it over with my wife. Cora has a good head. She'll Tomorrow the headliner will be the Lkt see clearly. Tl decide then—and tell you tomorrov Broadway attraction, “The Bond of [ pio pon o) goos vhe b P Blood,” featuring Leah Baird. Satur- | it WIV8S OFC T0€ ,::m 'ml”]:,;(" ey Wiig el by sl o (s | St s DI RS L RO bill. 5 strew bargain counters. The Brittany There are so 00od vaudeville % £ el e e B g e : me good vaudeville | [/ g0 o ied is of white with eart. | Water and wrung very dry. meal, sugar and sherry. Cream th oatmeal with a little milk, heat the > acts playing at the theater this week. | _ 7 \ ; - ridge plaited rows of pink orgzandie, = The Rachos have an interesting acro- | - 2% 550 00 TORS A B S 2 be fried | €St of the milk. Cook for ten minut ) batic turn; Keough and Joson pre- | oo , running about its round [ Meat or fish intended to be fried |\ 4 244 sugar and one teaspoonful edge. should first be wiped as dry as POs- | o' o sent an entertaining playlet entitled, t ’ By ADELE GARRISON stble, and it should not be very cold pu— ‘““Ambition” and Martin Brothers do 3 SALLY CRUTE IN 3 A el 4 a song and dance number that pleases before dipping into the fat. MATCH MAKERS” = and microscopically black velvet sailor hat achieves an air of smartness by the use of a jaunty veil Household Notes. The cloudy look on a piano can be Gruel for colds is made with one removed by a cloth dipped in soap and | pint of milk, one tablespoonful of oat- CHARIIE CHAPLIN IN “ONE A. M.” TONIGHT BILLY REEVES IN “LOVE ONE ANOTHER” Prune Salad—This is delicious for luncheon. Stew one pound of large A Russian salad is made from one | prunes until soft, without sweetening onion, two apples and four cucumber | Drain and pit; then fill the cavities pickles, all chopped fine and seasoned | with nut-meats or cream cheese, and with salt, cayenne and vinegar. serve on lettuce leaves with mayon- naise dressing. the audience. Lillian Advises a Fillip of Jealousy to | I answered, remembering that in an- Make Dicky Forget Grace Draper. |sWer to Harry Underwood’s question, | ¢ 2 “Why did you leave the po: (|on1‘?”l FATTY” ARBUCKLE AT FOX'S THEATER Macareni Peignets ‘When Lilllan Underwood uttered | Grace Draper had replied: “If you her wish for a “real, live, g00d-100k- | xnow the Graydons you do not noed ing, not too serious man,” I stopPed |to have me tell vou why. English Muflins short in the road and stared at her, Why, you won't miss much if you | Cofeo although I could see her face butlpever understand it,”” Lillian retorted The attractions at Fox's for to- dimly. caustically, “but I might as well ex- | morrow and Saturday are in the “all Lunch FRIDAY LEAH BAIRD IN “THE BOND OF BLOOD” High Class Vaudeville. The good housekeeper is the one who keeps her house in perfect condi- tion all the time instead of having a wild housecleaning every little while. A pretty garden effect is obtained by two or three tubs sunken in the earth and filled with water in which some little water plants are growing. —us: books and furnish- | which was founded by the late Booker T. Washington, is giving to the negro business interests of the countr 5 30 ON GRAIN. Adams, Mass., Aug. 17.—One of the EMBARC most serious fires that has happened | paitimore and Ohio Establishes Re- strictions on Exports. Baltimore, Aug. 17.—On account of accumulation, an embargo, effective has been placed by the *EORG OVEY in “THE MASQUE BALL” " Pathe Weckly “What do you mean?” I asked in i ; g ea) plain it to you. star” class. The Paramount will Creamed Fish Spaces between the tubs should ba you, my dear,” she said coolly, “but | notorious e ' = 3 i = : 3 y notorfous Don Juans in the profes- | Great Snare” and the Triangle will Themberedl [hatithera shouldtbe ¥ two to you for a few days is just what we s & TRk % Eip i (N b y b) of her own position as leading wom- | above features, as an extra attraction, | Roast Leg of Lamb of flour add one-fourth as much but ALL THIS WEEK, E ear I'd agree to have the Draper cat Sutitii S B | hp into cakes P D! g to be both beautiful and clever has |Waiters Ball,” featuring “Fatty” Ar- | Deach bia peas for pea soup, cut up a few new well blended, roll into cakes half an studio by another fortnight.” ort ey ool it 5 es HE SP[E GEL per meant delicately to convey to |the best impersonations of his career | Macaroni Beignets—Boil one-half om e “Little stupid,” Lillian said, with | Hattle Graydon had some real s ] e ad s eal cause | the “jumping screen,” Al | dra allow to coo ¢ w i - mping jack of the sereen,” Al drain, allow to cool. mix with it two |, cherries, the first pared and [cold, will often prove stimulating and ngers, Dancers, Specialties. her, “haven’t you seen yet that all “A G = 3 § i 1 A Cold-Blooded L Devil.” s z " e rothy | s . i e ded Little Devil. | “Sporting Blood,” featuring Dorothy stir well, add two yolks of eggs, spread | 1. them In the peach halves, then |avoid the cold plunge so delightful to Draper and put his whole mind to ] : e sciousness that I could hear no judg- | LU'ing Billie Burke, in addition to a | g hot fat. Drain and serve e AT & things, she’ll either make a scene and sh for my vindictive heart. be show Turn-away audiences are | ham or cold mecat added to this mix- <omething generally planned for | A bathtub and a copious amount of L) @8 | sride up and fade quietly Rema o Dratend e " : p Corn Pudd t Bl | (he hope that her ‘absence will make | Plooded little devil if there ever was s as possible as there is a better | Corn Pud at up yolks of e eeting pitcher g art grow fonder.” In either cas one. She's nearly broken your heart, | Chance to get a seat at this time than | three esgss, add four cupfu fresh | meal time much mo the offer Harry made her. Jan s G t girl, | from me.” Her teeth clicked together | terD0ON and twice in the evening in | Per and whites of eggs stiffiy beaten. | i were destroyed. 2 R R e ser to her for - | 8ain admission yesterday a chance t Vi x Presents only realized it. She’ll never amount sed closer to her for I know | &2 ¥ a o Mr. William Fox ) —_— {o take care of all the school children dance of hers. ., Confronted by Task of he we back to the first weeks of my mar- “Sp{)rting B]()Od” tonight. of my mar S —— elen moler woman whom I had so heartily dis- Wanamaker of 14 South Portland | left only the first floor and the brick —_— Dhapierioy By «Oh, Harry never picks a dead |thought trembled to my lips, over- COUrt committing her husband, Lewlis| mated at from $20,000 to $40,000 [ paltimore and Ohio railroad on all cuTIcuBA SUAP AND her vo as she spoke of her hus- |I said broken! | sune on August 2. T - billed up to and including Aug. 15 G AMERICA FIRST the clever imitation she had given of |and for a moment we clung to each Gcorge F. Brewster and Dr. Sy by the average kingman or wo- | said there are 3,100 carloads of grain | quickly heal even when all clse the mental workings of this queerly | huskily, as we walked on, “to make and was excitable. Mrs. Wanamaker | now job—the fear of poverty, hunger, |in the elevators. sharply. “To be bald, it a i ald, amounts to this: resent the great emotional actres Cup Custards ¢ 2 i b g s tards Almost any cold vegetable is deli- | 503 yp with some low-growing plant the appearance of a good-looking |sjon, and his wife, besides bei g i 3 5 ) 2 e, besides being mad- S ar A o i . i 3 R N THEATRE S i o GO B SR | e L e e & mad- | present W. S. Ilart in the *‘Apostle Dinner parts of oil to one of vinegar in the need at this interesting juncture of | an. She brooks no po P o ter and a quarter cupful of brown su- ¥ le rival, and eir Creamed Potatoes Corn Pudding i voris - Matinee Every Day safely landed in a theatrical engage- | shor 4 o e it : _ 5 a5 safely : hort shrift where Hattie Graydon | huckle. Being fat and a good com- Coffec potatoes, bofl them with the peas until | inch thick, and cut in rounds r “But how would a strange man | Harry, but I'll wager & gh- | 1 fi{ I :VUE’, P f ger a dozen doush- lin this feature. The supporting cast | pound macaroni in plenty boiling When one is nervous or tired, a affectionate impatience, taking mY |for misgiving if the Draper wae i E g if aper was in | St. John, ¢ retty Corrine P: . | tablespoonfuls grate : John, and pretty Corrine Parquet. | tablespoonfuls grated cheese, and S ved ihe sccond pitted. Fill the | refreshing. Elderly people and those A%Beauty Chorus. Dicky needs is a little fillup of jeal- | - 'S 55 by 4 > Perhaps you misjudge her,” I said ; Jrnard and Glen White, the fifth | on a dish to cool. Make into neat [ (0¥ THeI M T0E DECCE o 0 tn the young, because it robs them of worrying about you? When that hap- It 1o 2 gopd idea fo try changing | as well 34 boys and giris, are betier ted cheese. A little chopped < i forever disgust Dicky, or she’ll get her Misjudge nothing,” retorted Lil- [ the rule. The management would | ture malkes these beignets very tasty. breakfast for luncheon instead, and a | water is not a prerequisite if all that his h < 2 2 Jies accepting | YOu poor baby. She doesn't deserve |In the evenin The Billie Burke |corn, two cupfuls milk, one-half cup- “It's the bhest thing for the 2 [ ez i order to give those who could not | Pour into buttered baking dish, bake | The school accommodated over 400 to anything as an artist. I've seen | rancor toward Miss Draper | S€€ it. A Dorothy Bernard Glen White 8 | pressed with a stunt on first sight | to have this woman for a friend than | Mrs. Wanamalker, 80, Secks to Freo Caring for Pupi “He's a very good judge, 1sn’t he?” | riage, when I had foolishly imagined New York, Aug. 17.—Supreme R 0 5 oot - Y 3 / 2 iy ams in a long time ana whick i a thought she had |and my secrct enemy. What an iron- | Prooklyn heard testimon sterday | in Adams in a and which similate the startling though < o Because of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap- IN liked and feared should now be my &Vvenue to have sct aside the order of Is of Notre Dame parochial school one,” she returned indifferently, but |flowed into speech. i Cass Wanamaker, 73 vears old, to the | The loss on the contents will be con-| grain shipments for export from EUTICURA OINTMENT | band’s skill that I had noticed in “Good to you!” She stopped still, Mr. Wanamaker was committed by | DISCHARGED will be accepted. her colored maid, Bett$. other in a rare moment of affection. R. Leahy. They said he had made an | man today. It means for them the | at the Locust Point terminals and in - has failed. On oled husband and wife. Seeming’ ou for all those miserable days obtained a writ of habeas corpus last | gajure, PR failure. the hands She laughed. “Nothing to startle | Dave Graydon is one of tl R = Sat - 3 he most | Pauline Fredericks in “The World's Ice Chocolate cious in a salad, but it should be re- | Aiied up With some jealous | of W c addi > It 5 Scotch Short-Bread—To one quart Hartford of Vengeance.” In addition to the Cream of Tomato Soup dressing. affa If such a one could only ap- SR ey | e ally to, S he affairs. Y ap-|any girl who is unfortunate enough comedy with 2,000 laughs, “‘The | Laitice sataa When you have not quite enough |gar. Work gradually together. When MAX SPIEGEL, Presents Lt 2 theat PHESED ne anished from Dicky’s | jg e e : ; . S ey ment and b ¥'S lis concerned. That's what Miss Dra- edian, “Fatty” Arbuckle gives one ot tender and make the soup in the usual | Squares. Bake in a slow oven for help that scheme?” I stammered. nuts to a k of chewin tj g gum that |in o Samiv L dieae incluc el e L ceptionally strong and includes | salted water, cut it up very small, | , good salad is made of peaches |sponge bath in water, elther hot or - 50—PEOPLE—50 arm and drawing me onward Wwith | the same company with her.” TFor today the William Fox feature, | three tablespoont plavg the swillla m Silox s on aplespoonfuls white sauce. Heat, | .porrids with Neufchatel cheese and |whose circulation is feeble should ousy to make him forget all about the ) i : ) faintly. Truth is, I had a shamed con- | Chabter of “Gloria’s Romance,” fea- | shapes, dip into frying batter, fry in vitality. But those in advanced vears, me: o gir] vhi com . ar o >athe ¢ 1y, rill | pens the girl will do one of two |mMent of the girl which would be too | f0Medy and the Pathe Weekly, will foods about from one meal to another | for the daily bath from head to foot away in |llan. “That Draper girl is a cold- | SUSECSt that as many atiend the mat- dinner food for breakfast. It makes |one has to depend on are a basin and ther a dignified way in z 5 i S any quarter, and she won't get - | serial will be shown twice in the af- | ful butter, scasoning of salt and pep- | siderable, as many get any sider: , TODAY ONLY too,” she went on, “if the little fool | Viclously. ! £ ¢ | in moderate oven for one hou pupils, and it will present a problem & | some of the trash she calls her draw- |arose solely from her friendship for o AROCHTAL, SCHOC LI in the town unless some temporary e ings, but she’s mighty clever in this |Me. I thought again, as I had many CLAIMS HUSBAND IS SANE. % e 2“ BEINE. anarters are secured while the build- ) I never saw Harry so | times before, how much better it w s S e G Ma ing is rebuilt. v B | 2c he was with that dance she gave |@n enemy. Then my thoughts went N I asked, more to gain time to as- |that Lillian Underwood was my rival Court Justice Frederick E. Crane in Billie Burke e oa han Decause I really cared |ical turn of fate’s wheel, that the | O the application of Mrs. Emma is thought to be of incendiary arigin, ! 2 5 5 pings, Etc.? If So Gloria’s Romance i D T (TS t . : D Why Grace Draper Left the Stage. best friend and ally! Part of my Judge Norman S. Dike of the county | intact last night. The loss is esti- | Augu 16, there was the same note of pride in [ “You are so good to me, Lillian,” | Kings Park State Hospital for the In- here. The notice says that shipments his tone when he commented upon |in the road, put her arms around me, Judge Dike on affidavits made by Dr. This is the one word most fe: o offices of the company it was | Will afford instant relief and ared At th I had a sudden flash of insight into | “I ought to be good to you,” she said, 2{tack on his wife with a milk bottle | Joss of salary, the endless hunt for a | transit, and 1,600,000 bushels stored retiring bathe ing which you must have en- Saturday directing the officials of the DISCHARGED AKE COMPOUNGE BAND CONCERT EVERY devoid of any romantic sentiment for cach other, each indifferent as to any flirtations in which the other might indulge, yet I saw that there was a strongly cemented friendship between them and an admiration for each other’s mental gifts which served as a very good basis for marital con- tentment. dured over that mistaken, but per- fectly natural idea you had of Dicky's friendship for me. “Please don’t ever speak of that' again,” I pleaded. “I am so ashamed whenever I think of the foolish dis- like I felt toward you.” “All right, we’ll talk of something ! glgned the commitment papers she did hospital to produce her husband in court on the ground that when she | ot know what they meant ang that she was decelved by Harry E. Shirk, | a lawyer, as to their true contents. Slic alleges that her husband Is sane and entitled to his freedom. But the t no such fear. salary ined man or woman has This school speci in so training young men and j women that a good position, at a good is always open for them. CHAMPION SCULLER KILLED. London, Aug. 17, 1:10 p. m.—Lieu- tenant Guisseppe Sinigaglia of Como, Italy, the Italian oarsman who won the diamond sculls at Henley in 1914, has been killed during the fighting on the Carso plateau, says a Central News despatch from Milan today. freely with CuticuraSoap andhotwater. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. SUNDAY AFTERNCON- | “I wonder what made Miss Draper.| else,” she assented, cheeri “Tell | = | leave her engagement,” I said. me, who make up the party on this MEN kidneys are out of order or “I don’t know, but I can make a | motor boat trip tomorrow?” e Kidney trouble preys upon S % D P 4, T e o XD the mind, discourages and very shrewd — gues she replied You and Mr. Underwood, Dicky e mied abiouses: @ quickly. “Did you notice that mar- |and I, Miss Draper, Alfred Durkee | WOMEN vigor and checrfulness tyred-heroine stuff she trled to put [and his mother, whom you probably | . 0" "~ " often disnppears when the over after Harry had found out she | know." SWAthERoE R oL souite YRl D Silimers N % q B . e Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At Moving Picture 'Theater | was in the company of which Dave “Know them, indeed I do,” Lilllan | druggists. Sample size botto by . Pareel PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. Graydon is meanager and his wife | returned, “and like them immensely, | Jeo, pamphlet. lcading woman?" but I repeat my slogan: ‘Oh, for an»l Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Smith Business School 276 Main St. SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 30TIE — Wipe off surplus Ointment with NEGRO BANKS GROWING. soft tissue paper or leave it on Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 17.—Mem- . bership of banks in the National and wear old gloves or soft Negro Business league has grown | bandage during night. from two in 1900, to 51 at present. Sample Each Free by Mail New Britain |in the a Vg : s be em 7th an. ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. _Ad- in scu s 7 3 1 n the d ons before the 17th a a et nual session of the league, emphasiz- Sold throughout the world. ing the service ihe organization, boating, Bathing, Bowling, biliaras, Fishing and Dancing The Popular Plenic Ground. Regular Dinners. . and cnclose ten cents. When writing = - . . “I didn’t understand the reference,” | other man!” Al Durkee would do, | mention the New Britain Herald. > ]