New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 4

f smart tons as trimming and an upstand- ers. bed k. IS HAUGHTY MODEL | | | | CAME FROM. PARIS | 51' T8I0000 Mrs. Smith saw the grocer’s boy hustling D& Cto M “Now I know why her cake and biscuits and puddings are so good. Guess I will have to tell my grocer— 2 8 Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING Jones, GHT STARS E FOX'S RI i AHREEB TWINKLE AT For today and tomorrow exceptional merit and var en booked for Fox’s. The will offer their great star W. in another his famousg char: impersonations in ‘“The Apostle Vengeance,” the Paramount will sent the great dramatic artiste Pauline Frederick in “The Wor Snare” and the Keystone ers will | offer “Fatty” Arbuckle in “The Wait- er's Ball." ““The Apostle of Ven- program ty Triangle s. of he HER TROTTEUR Ne has | NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. s e \Twin Sisters and Oihers geance,” 1s a story of the Kentucky mountains. W. S. Hart is cast as a | minister, the eldest son of a lfl(‘lhh(‘l"[‘ of one of the warring feud bands. | He is brought fact to face with the problem of avenging the death of his | father who has been killed in a feud battle or abiding by the scriptural teaching that ‘““To Me Belongs Ven- geance and Recompense.” Mr. Hart Is seen to great advantage in this role and is surrounded by a cast of excep- | tional merit. “The World's colored broadcloth features suit. T fits snugly ist line, braid and Tum e coat he w takes springs from deep is satin with a crown and chou. collar which The turhan panne velvet he New Britain Wet Wash having into their newly equipped ding are prepared to do first class We solicit your patronage. sraction guaranteed. 38 Union Great Snare,” in a thrilling adaptation of E. Phillips Op- | penheimer’s celebrated novel. This feature paints with a virile brush the high lights of the big cafe life in a western mining town where men live by the sweat of their brow ana what they carn the quic their trigger fingers. Into this life there is suddenly projected a woman whose knowledge of the world has not been gained from books but who has been immeasurably softened by a great love for the one man who saw In her beauty something beside an enchanting to; Miss Fredericks gives | a remarkable impersonation as Myra, | the BEnglish woman, who ha been a | dancer at Montana cafe, San Fran- | co. The Keystone comedy, “At The | Waiter's Ball,” in one of the funniest produced by this company famous for their fun-makers, in a long time It features “Fatty” Arbuckle one of the greatest sereen comedians of the day and an exceptionally strong cast h 1- ed, by the “jumping-jack of the screen’” Al. St. John. To filll out thf*“ alread strong program t Para- mount Burton-Holmes Travelogue | pictures will be shown. As usual the | performance at this house on Satur- day will be continuous from 2 to 11| p. m. = { Menu nard b £ lkne of | TONIGIIT AND SAT. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “ONE A. M.” TONIGHT ONLY LEAH BAIRD IN “THE BOND OF BLOOD” TOM MIX IN ANGELIC TUDE.” N ATTI- SATURDAY. BIG AUTO FEATUR “THE SPEED KING.” THEATRE AN Hartford ALL THIS WEEK, ‘Matince Every Day SEL Presents for Tomorrow_} Breakfast Fried Egg Plant Duchesse Potatoes Flannel Cakes Coffee HE SPiEGEL } “EVUE” 50—PROPLE—B0 Dancers, Specialties. Beauty Chorus. Lunch Fish Balad Graham Bread and Butter Huckleberry Pie Iced Tea Singers, Dinner Mushroom Soup Cold Sliced Lamb Lima Beans Delmonico Potatoes Pepper Salad Vanilla Tce Cream Coffee Flannel Cakes—Scald onc and one- half cupfuls Indian meal with three cupfuls hot milk; add four tablespoon- fuls butter and when lukewarm, add one and one-half cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar and onc cake dissolved in one-quarter cupful lukewarm water. Allow mixture to rise then drop in spoonfuls on hot greased griddle. Today and Tomorrow Triangle Present W. S. Hart IN “The Apostle of Vengeance” Plays veast Pepper Salad—Plunge a green or red pepper into boiling water, remove at once and rub off thin outer skin. Set in cool place to chill. Remove seeds, then cut into thin rings. Cut onion also into rings. Sprinkle Paramount Plays Present Pauline Fredericks IN “The World’s Great Snare” one then pour on two mix well. Then add one-half spoonful vinegar and mix again on lettuce leaves GOOD FEATURES IN CHAPLIN’S SUPPORT table- Serve “Fatty” Arbuckle IN “The Waiter’s Ball” BURTON-HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Among the photoplays at Keeney's tonight, it Is expected the Vitagr: drama, “The Bond of Blood, Leah Baird and Van Dyke Feading tt . will stand out | inently. It is a Broadway star v tion and one of the biggest offerings vf the Week, Other numbeys. ey the 5¢ lvening 10c saturday, Sundays 1_Holidays.) Matince xcept Brooke prom- the whole with a little salt and pepper | tablespoonfuls oil; | SISTER SUFFRAGE WORKERS, UPPE] MES. WHITEHOUSE, LOWER, MRS, BAL DR D STANDING MBS WHITE, SITTING, MRS.MSKNIGHT Twins by birth and in their activity [ and devote much time to it. Two oth- prominent ge sisters are pic- sated) | tured here Norman de (seated) | \ypitehouse New York, chairman | of the New York State Woman's Suf- “twin | frage ssociation (upper) and Mrs, de- | Felix Baldridge of Huntsville, Ala., votes | (lower.) in the suffrage cause, Mrs, Sumner 'l McKnight of Minn end Mrs. T. White of ¢ ing) are cities” of voted to h0l of the They @ womer also resident Minnesota. the cause of A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His Solved Their BECKLEY How Cora and David Temple Marital Problems By ZOE The Br;nd and the Man leaped at David as he got off the train on his return from factory collapse, was it, David?” she cried with liefore she had heard a had intuition of trouble ation of her fear: home, dear,” ra. almost ene of the “Whose fault ing. Womanlike, blame against David st first words scemed a ver “We'll talk it over when When they were alone in the cosy living room David casting a regretful look at the in tely lovely home they have to give up so soon. The mere thought inclined him to take the G i Brett's proposition in the debate to follow. He made the situation clear to Cora as Brett had made it to him. Then he went on to plead for her accept- ance of Brett’s proposition. “It’s one those sit the her firs breath coming words of to of greet- icion or David's su him. even we he said. could mig not help ht sic finds himself ’s or it may rightly ions, Cora, such as a soldier ing,” he argued. ““Here is a blunder. The fault may be the soldier be his superior’s. The damage is done, and whether the blame fixed or not the blunder will not be repeated. “But if the superior is shown to be at blame his usefulness is at an end. Fut the is a tremendous lot of service left in the superior. Even more, for he has learned something by his very blunder. It will be a sad waste, if not ruin, to the cause of both the soldler and the superior if the superior is re- moved as leader of the cause. “The same with men In business often. Here is Carter Brett’s cause, the rromotion of fashionable suburbs, and it is my cause as well. If he wins, I win. If he loses, I lose. If he is blamed for the factory collapse, his other rea] estate projects fall through, he goes to the wall, my job and future with the company will blow up—and I don’t know whether some of the blame he will try to lay on me may not stick. If, on the other hand, I re- fuse to say anything in my defense for the time, Rrett puts his deals across, my job and future are more than assured. Then in a little while the whole affair blows over and is forgotten. Brett will vindicate me—and we're better off than before.” David had an uneasy time presenting his plea. Cora showed in the very stillness with which she listened how little his words were finding response in her “You see, dear, It's the immediate DPresent against the future, If we ac- cept Brett's proposition the immediate present will be uncamfortable although not so much nrore so than at this very moment. But our future i arsured. All over the husiness world men in subordinate positions are called upon to shoulder the blame of their superfors for the sake of the organ tion as a whole. And in the end both the organization, the man and the pub- lic profit by the temporary sacrifice. Judge the means by the end, Cora, “And even if we take the side of the immediate present as against the futur at do we get? We lose our comfortable home. I lose my job, hazard my future and get in return—what?” David stopped anxiously, walting for Cora to present her side, for he knew now that she would be bitterly against Breit’s proposition. He was not prepared, however, for her direotness and decision, “David Temple, T will decide firstand tell why later. And as I share both in your prai well as in vour blame, and everything else that concerns your carcer T have the right to vote against the scheme. And not only do I Vote against it but T shall not let you, David, take the blame, If you are not to blame, no matter what it costs vou and me.” program will be the Selig special, “An Angelis Aftitude, featuring Tom Mix; the thrilling Bison drama, “The Guilty One,” with Cleo Madison and the Universal picturization of the emotional story “A Great Love.”" These will be in addition to Char Chaplin in “One A. M.” this week’s greatest feature. Tomorrow the Chaplin film will bo shown for the last time in New Brit- EXTEND THANKS, The Sixth E wishes ta extend thanks to Regiment ociation Dick- of association the inson Drug for box the company the clgars presented to he sa The association also wishes to thank P. F, AcMahon for his kind invitation to aitend Keeney’s theater and last, but not least, J. J. Walsh far the fine dir- ner provided under the auspices of the cuxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, ter Crona for the that generously supplied to the ladies candy ain ; Other Saturds attractions will be “phe Speed King,” in which some Jf the world’s most famous auto drivers appear. The picture is dedicated to to the memory of Wild Bob Burman. thel Teare will be seen in “Tho ! Trailing Tailor.”” The Victory film, | “Jus Little Things,” also | ¢ the program. S Three good vaudeville acts help to! make the show successtul, ) Naiiona)l Bank Bldg A. B. JOHNSON, D. . S. DENTIST Open Evenings, ws for Theater Goers and Women Readers i | during the recent reunion: also to Pe- | Work for Suffrage Cause PAY WEEKLY Summer Wearables Are Lower The season is at its heig ht and you need these cool, § comfortable sarments now. Come and pick out what you need and HAVE IT CHARGE D-—No extras for the accom- modation. CLOTH SUITS. COATS- Values to $3( Values S Values to Va SKIRT SUMMER ¥ PRETTY DR LIMMSD HATS DAINTY WAISTS AT ues lues to ALL MIIN'S SUITS { o 822 .00 to §2.9 to $7 $1.79 Tub styles GRE. ———r . X R LAESAR MiscH $8TI—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. NOW 50 $7.98 up .98 up 98¢ up 98¢ 98¢ each 79¢ up NOW )5—NOW 98—NOW —NOW NOW ATLY REDUCED ecach \ T s OPEN / CHARG ACCOUNT have the Scout movement better under- BOY SCO UT NEWS stood. Therefore all are urged to co- operate in promoting acts of courtesy and in the street cars, elevators and, indeed, at This will all help in the One of the principal requirements of a Scout is helpfulness. A Scout must | do at least one good turn every day, to by the local Scouts. The direct re- | | sult of this motto has been communi- ty service. Few communities until re cently have realized the assets the possessed in unused services that the | boys might and were only too willing | | to render. Often men holding respons- | ible positions in the city government | have expressed themselves as not pre- | ferring to have the boys meddling in | the affairs of men. This feeling has | been largely overcome within the past year owing to the valuable deeds that | has been accomplished by the Scouts. In New Britain, the Scouts have rved the cit yin many way: I | na the cout had rge of ale of Red Cross stamps in New ing them about the eity | jons in charge of | office. The Scouts | iterial sistance by extinguish- fires that they hikes. At the G. A. R. the | tantly, direct- | the s L, s na having dele | the sales at the pos | have also been of n to the fire authoriti | ing a number of forest | encountered on their | state encampment of the duty | boys were on |'ing the & haired veterans to the many plé they were desirous of | going and lending service in any man- | ner that might be called for without [ the slightest murmur. More recently the |the G. A. R. on De ! receiving the flowers | brought to headquar the graves Scouts assisted sration Day by they were | and then dec- | the departed | hoth with flags and with The following letter was re- ceived by Scout Commissioner Rev. B. T. Thienes from Commander Streeter in appreciation of the work that was done by the Scouts “Permit me to express our sincere | appreciation of the fine work of the Scouts, under your direction, dur the recent Memorial Day exer cises and in the decoration of the graves of our comrades in the ceme- tery. “Yours very truly, ¢ YERICK ¥ “Commander of AN The efficiency of the work of the Scouts at the Fourth of July celebra- | tion is noted in a letter received by | the commissioner from ®. J. Porter, | ehairman of the Fourth of July cele- bration committee and A. H. Andrews, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The text of the letter follows: “On behalf of the committee of the Fourth of July celebration the cham- ber of commerce, and the public en- | | tertatnea by the celebration, we wish | to express our appreciation of the ser- | vices rendered at the celebration by the Boy Scouts. “Their services were invaluable, and | added very much to the successful car- ing out of the plans. “We wish to express to sincere thanks for having the use of the bovs on this occasion, and a result believe that the Boy | Scouts will be in great demand for | | future public events in New Britain. “Yours very truly, “m. J. PORTER, chairman, “July Fourth celebration, “A. H. ANDREWS, secretary, “ourth celebr: PR Tn addition to these, the Scouts have assisted the health department. During the week preceding the open- ing of the milk station, Scouts distrib- utea literature under the direction of the department at the theaters, In the recent health campaign which Dr. Reeks supervised in order to keep this | city free of Infantile paralysis, the Scouts prepared and distributed over the entire 8,000 copies of a bulletin | { with valuable inform this and other contagious diseases. i Tt is the keen desire of the Scouts | that the people of this city should recognize their ability and shall use them in the constructive enterprises for the welfare of the community. PP orating of veterans | flowers. | Boy i STRE anley Post, ] ry you, our suggested | E | Master | Scout commissioner, Rev Thienes. and Assistant ut Samuel Burns, are at present busily engaged completing the registration of all the local Scouts. Colin H. Livingstone, president of | the Boy- Scouts of America, is of thg | that tion to prevent | i | i | opinio spontaneous part of individual Scouts than is pe | haps done 1 is the slogan that is closely adhered | rallies or demonstr: ' All familiar with i a good turn of a L.ondon Scout was re- \ | sponsi | ing definite steps for the incorporation | of the Boy Scouts of America in Feb- ruary Tt is impossible to estimate the good has been ing up their seats in street cars, and iin various little ways showing them- | selves cause Especially at le t Boy A friend i Who has just reached the toddling age. When I called there the other found of a cours P ! going possil “Couldn’t you touch ‘Perhaps 1 it wo the things away. of but I er wh and n the 1 In with some beautiful and fragile china on it. Philip come in here,”” I said, when I first s: “Indeed, knows there are isn't to of them.” “How did you ever teach him?’ “By he first began to walk. Philip," things once, I said it a thousand times. It was hard then no, other to be him mind.” Scout other Tea | every opportunity. in furthering the making better citizens and country. use of Scouting and a better n that more good in done by the acts of courtesy on the . . The ability of Knoxvills, Tenn., Scouts to act intelligently and prompt ly in an emergency, was given a se- vere test recently when the steps on | which 1,300 puplls of the Park City | school were standing, collapsed. The children had been massed for the pur- pose of having a photograph taken, when a portion of the steps gave way There were numerous injuries of a. more or less serious nature. By good fortune there were present at the tima | a number of Scouts from troops 2, 4 this time it is desir- [and 5, who immediately turned their hat each Scout leader and every | attention to the rescue of the injured do everything possible to | and the application of first aid definitely planned big | . tions. | “out history know by ble for Willlam D. Boyce's tak- 1910. accomplisicd by boys erent from other boys be- of Scout training. Easier Now, Harder Later boy of There are few matters in which fol- lowing the line of least v I | will lead ultimately to more trouble destruction | than in the bringing up of childrer of | And there are few matters in which | the temptation to follow the line of «I'm | least resistance 1 greater. can | It is temporarily easier to .+ [a baby’s toys than to teach | to throw them down. Easier to Watch Than It is temporarily easier to child to see that he does things into his mouth than hin: not to. It is temporarily easier to put cer- tain things out of nis reach than teach him to leave them alone. It is temporarily easier to undress {and otherwise wait on him, than to | teach him to do such things for him- self. It is temporarily than to investigate can let | {attles on another. Forbid and Yield Than Be Firm. mine has a baby resistance the The toddler, her lamenting cherished vase. was the culprit hat settles it,” she declared to put everything that he )ly hurt out of reach or away.’ teach him not 2" I suggested mildly. could,” she sler ana e, pick him up not to to Train. - ‘but put | said; safer to watch not put to teach uld be course I 1id nothing further, thought of another young moth- | om I know. She has two babies | 0 maid. One is three years old, four months. Table of Fragile China Within Baby's Reach. is her living room is a tea table easler to when one punish child “I don’t suppose you Fasier to to her home. [ can, aw i He he is one he answere certain thi and that table 5s Tt is temporarily easier to thought- lessly forhid, to vield to teasing, to scold weakly at disobedience, than to wield a firm and thoughtful disci- pline. But alas! in just that it is temporarily easier to do all these things vour life ultimate- but now I have the i ly harder if you have done them And not only your life, remember, but the life of thoseswho are dearer to vou than vourself. = touch, keeping right after him when If I said, ‘No, and other that proportion about that so is t means everything to me trust Philip and make baby able to e SR HENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 312 ALL GUR SILK RESSES ALL OUR WASH DRESSES AT REDUGED PRICES ew Muslin Underwear, New Lingerie Waists, Cor- sets, all leading makes of front and back laced. Corsets fitted if desired. to