New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 4

4 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1916. = — == ER DANCE FROCK RESEMBLES THIS ONE News for Theater Goers and Women Readers T “He’s only ane more,”” growled A STORY YOU OCAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Dicky, “there’s plenty of truck here EREI] ! 4 X for four able-bodied men; what we | reed is another man.” ‘ Her Side--and His “A Real, Live Man.” ! FHow Cora and David Temple Solved Thelr Marital FProblems Lillian caught my eye and gave an & By ZOE BECKLEY I remembered her words of the night bofore, when she had wished | And Head.' Thought She Would Her Man’s Good Name. 00 serious man'” “who, b peowis | Lose Eyeslght, liched Contin- by € ShOW Gf ing Dicky’s jealousy of me, would ually. Disfigured Terribly. David looked so worn and harassed as Cora decided against him and | tarn his attentions from his heautiful Brett's proposition, and offered so little pratest, that Cora went on to give | model, Grace Draper. her reasons for her stand against David's letting any of the blame for the Dicky grumbled about the necessity HEALED BY CU'HCURA factory collapse rest on him, for adding another man to our out- “You, David, manlike, sce only the future as the important thing,” sho | ing all the way down to {hoe corner T sald. “I see the immediafe present. And what I see no future, however |iwhere we were ta take the littlo Crest SOAP AND UINTMEN pleasant will ever wipe out of my thoughts, I see working men and women, | Haven trolley. Bl come children even, crushed in the ruins of a rottenly built factory. And I As we alighted from the taxi and sce my man, the man dearest of all human beings ta me, pointed at as the | stood waiting for the Durkees and *““When my daughter was four weeks old, one to blame for the horror. And the more you were paid for taking on the | Grace Draper to arrive I caught sight | She had a dreadful scale which covered her Plame the more guilty vau would seem, evon in my eyes.” of a tall slender, yet well knit figure and head, and wo thought for a timo “But, Cora, T should be no more ullty, 1 I took on {ho blame, than I | coming across the road taward ue sho would lose her eyesight. am now. At present we can’t find out whether the fauit Jay in my plan- I caught my breath in an emotion ning or in the material put into the building of it or in negligenco in | which I hardly knew whether to label running the plant. And whether I take the blame or not, I shall be ! dismay or pleasurable excitement, neither more nor less guilty than if I fight off the blame,” he protested. Something told me that the man Lil- e “David, when I walk by yvour side. wherever we may be, I want to be | lian had wished for had arrived 2% o/ ples with festered lniN» ap- able to walk proudly.” Cora replicd With grave earnestn “Whether our The man coming toward us was Dr. « et vt ; fug oimy ciothes and home are poor will have littlo to do with my pride. But whether | Fettit! ad been, there \\oul;i cr not people will paint at you as the man who brought sorrow and loss to Uit e others by his Incompetency. that will bavo everything in tho world to do | STAY HOME, GIRLS e e with whether I hold up my head or not. And I had her lose the roof Soap and Oint After the third appli- over my head and my very bed than to loso my pride in you 3 o s o “Suppose it turn out that I am really the one to blame?” David asked IS ROBLES’ ADVICE S e e e “Would you give me up? A e Cora laid her chcek against his. “1 should cling to you all the more, Con Jl‘_“y 24, 1915, cear,” she said simply. “Tor your misfortunes are mine, and T mean to bear sry successfu tress is familiar i 5 them—if thevcom e. For that very reasan I don’t want to bear any troubles | with the young girl who feels tha Sample Each Free by Mail that are not really vours, no matter how profitable a burden you may think | has a mission in life and that mission Witli 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad- them. Least of all the burden of another man's blame. For I know, Davwy. |is to sway the cmotions of Deuple | aros poscoard “Cuticras Dept. Ty Bose I feel you are not ta blame. Don’t ask me how I know, but I know. Some | acrossa row of incandc 1t lights. ton.’”” Sold throughout the world, day the truth will come out. As a first step toward tl ulfillment “Besides, dear.” she hurried on, “have you thought of the other wamen | of this mission, the young girl is cer- I 00. (0) name to whom you are the pride of thefr 1ives—your mother and vour sister and | tain to write a letier of inquiry as to | = my mother? You don’t know how much a mother or ster lives in the | how to go to work to bring distinction Sl . achievement or suffers in the failure of the man they put before the world | to her native village through her art. | [ s 5 tre .bllls as their man, When you drive a p ical bargain at the cost of your name | Although such letters are sent daily to I Me;’}u or Tom(jfl‘ow OD > day or @ () night. At last little red pim- in the world all they see Is vour lass, vour disgrace. And even if you were to | almost every popular actor and actress show them cash in the hand for what you've lost they would still see only |and addressed from every conceivable the loss. What they would feel, Davic, I should feel without you, only a |__ 0 thausandfold more.” David fell silent. He realized that in this matter Cora had even moro right than he to choose the course he should take, “But, Cora, are you prepared togive up all—all this? ¢ aske N i > red Toast FOR THE DANCE. wretchedly, % b i Coffee Cora put her arms about his shoulder. “Of course I am prepa h arrang tterfly - DLSY E Crleferanse I il Bt er vl B dcarcit i chie salal sottls butlsorcny B ANIT nas e ks A on the shoulders and sheathing | that is r v precious and indispensablc to me, I've got right C : ¢ ice Soup rt of silver net is combined with | arms.” 4 L e sraised Chicken | chiffon satin, which drapes | Dn,\l'ir] ]i‘lsr'd“hcr and sr_;»‘nd o ““All right, Cora darling,” he 00 . . Mashed l’l(f\l&'((‘h - ‘ 3 o e Lrow down Brett's proposition hard—and try our luck elsetvh 3 Creamed Onions efully from the shoulders, falling reatest piece of luck, dearest, is you.” # i Celery Mayonnaise a corsage and girdle of silver 3 And they pledged each other couage in the ste! hey ere taking. \ B, a5 Or: rmalade Ice The effect is airy and vouthful. M ERef=tepftheyinicregtaiin i Coffee Dinner ou under present condition: 1 1 ! el INhER e = ! T E piercing hate. What a life to go back ERJE two ways of living i s Lettuce dwiches l to! No promises; only tortures over I i/ | | i 1 you earn— (and “let it go at | ” or you can earn according to Ry YOU manciio live. | SoNDeseashion SReunfilfice put in their father’s custody and that frNLNG laatheono ching (§that {heir mother be permitted to visit s this possible. The man who ) SEMRGE ORI e aviee . 2 > onion, one sliced green pe, Bet; and | them at reasonable times. The chil- is never out of work. You | e s < six cupfuls cold water. Cook till rice | are Alfred, fifteen years old; hsbenliie s i Turther comment. Indeed, she gave Melt four tablespoonfuls butter, stir in and. twelve. The Berghs were maf- tse e e e ] '\ B i l \] : TR v Fruit Compote Gold Cake j : 4 / Te: g again.” LATIOl S OP lz\ “/ E W It 3 T / eeni e Referee Brown recommended that ) . 1 1 ‘ 7 g L the three children of the couple be * tice By ADELE GARRIGON put it into a saucepan, add one sliced Ifow Madge Felt When She Saw Dr. i 1y exclaiming o r the al 3 fuls ¢ ne t SPOO 1l Worcester- " for bigger, better things. was up very early in the morning 55 ¥ ERoyeTiLas eatablog pulgicrean fohoitga noon Presstel “For rea Mrs. Bergh testi- RN o : ie had piled on the snowy kitchen | —— S ! shire sauce, seasoning of salt, paprika Borielaht Jears 01> of the day we had set for our motor| .y, S S T e e Com: | fied, “he never addressed me by name 5 e cnd e minutes. Com- boat picnic in honor of the Under- 5 mlet in the country, they nearly 58 " 2 e B L Do vou ever expect any of us to AntE e A e e Add one tablespoonful | New York, Aug. 19.—William C. and never used m a 3 woods. et back home aga AT A 2 5 chopped pars and serve. except on two occasions, when, the baking necesséryithelroranoon tofore > bean to cnumerate on her fingers | well appointed hotel hedroom. How. | Fruit Compote—Pare, core and | Henry Bergh, founder of the Society | me My dear’ For three years he has but there were many things which | the things piled on the table. ever, Charles Robles, the well-known | auarter, eight cooking pears, put them | for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl-| refused to speak to me at the table, : ; ive a decree of separa-| put alv addressed me through the Schnui had to be left until within a fe\\" “Roast chickens, beef loaf, biscuits, | actor, appearing with the Al Reeves' | into a saucepan, add enough water to | mals, will rec N T e ey e Peottit. ;‘vu» no time to do so, for e was t two table s flour, add two cup- | D]VO]‘G@ i()[‘ B‘dflkel' T e urs of starting. Otherwise the cookies, cakes, olives—"” she began, | sho e artford, receiy cover, one cupful sugar, four pieces | tion from Mrs. Ella S, Wilkins Bergh | gervants. VinasgwoRnadlinreparediimiinian (6 sbw (LB R io e S S SIS T ;”“"(“‘”w "_I‘h“r‘”:,’:‘;h‘_,‘_‘, \”q”: 1;\‘,‘(‘“',;“,",‘} of cinnamon, cook slowly until pears | if the report of former Justice Charles| Bergh said his wife, who has a pri- care would not have the freshness [} jon “Dian't T hear the hoys say some- | al and destined fo prove the rale 13 are tender, remove them to a glass | F, Brown, referee, filed In the su-| vate income of $6,000 a vear, s o : .. . | wished. { thing about building a fire and cook- s S e “After dish. Cook syrup for ten minutes, | preme court is confirmed. ovtravagant that she spent $50,0 Main St. New Britain Early as I was I found Katle “‘_”“: { ing corn and things over t ;}(vi'z{,k 1\u(mioni‘\]w‘::‘ n«.{[r :’.\ i Ao m,'\\(!,; then pour it over pears. rve cold. iz Bergh sued on the ground of aban- | since their marriage, and lh:v: he OOL OPE Jitighecigbetor o LR CRRLON SHc “Oh, ves,” T sald, “we're going out | the dazzling light of her genius should T — donment and alsa alleged his wife was | found it ln]]‘(.x&g;],\(\s“(n live on h s in- g - | Katle that che should accompany US| ;; just a few minutes to get the fresh | not be obscured by parental opposition HAPLIN FILM A extravagant. She replied he treated | come, being compelled to spend $30, on the trip, and she was llke a child} , " ;" corn and the potatoes, to-|in Traverse City, Mich. the o 1bryo CH = % her with ‘‘great discourtesy” and| 000 from the principal of his fortune. 3 - ; e : sl and contempt” | Rergh complained, too, that his wife in her excitement and delight OVer |, .(;o5 and cucumbers which we in. | f ‘tant of “ indifference ! matoes ang rers « o - ar added, 2s the most Important of | = studied indifference the proposed outing. ., | tend to take along. You see, I , the fact that “evervone who knew | SERIES OF LAUGHS and talked to her *only in monosyl-| interfered with the educatioin of t »” cons, placing them in the care “Vot I do first, Missls Grahar ! has planned to build fire, ba r saiq she looked just ke an ac- lables, s I came into the kitchen, | oo clamg ang frv some fish, ress.” Tt was this statement tha S A letter to Mrs, Bergh to her hus-| nurses and governesses. | catch any; I'm taking along all the | brought the reply from Mr. Robles. Tonight Charlie Chaplin will make | band was introduced at the hearing | Soon after the suit was brought, L the way” 1 re. | utensils and everything necessary for| “If, as vou say,” w Charles, “your | y;; jage slide down the stairs for the | lefore the referee, in which she said | jast March, xln-‘: Y]r!‘fig%\ mln l:-nr;l e Katie, and out of the wa the king of coffee and cooking | bersonal appearance is such e inment of the Keeney patrons | she would rather live in a $500 “she ;":‘(:nh}\:’.\k’(z\l\p:» w!f‘ N‘_H.“:”\»\h‘(:n:- )‘\lt‘)’lb; !'a cottage. she asked, : ot breakfast or feex dese hoxes Let us get the lunch packed fir turned. “Everybody s asleep Vet | ., iyino-ho gets, but for fear the | ‘every wys vou look like an actress’ |y o giav of “One A. M..” the latest | (v than with Bergh. LAST TIME TONIGHT and we will not disturb them until| g yormen might have bad luck I|You are most unfortunate. The bet- Afutial releare willlholconcludedat “I cannot and will not go back CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN we have to.” .| have provided this other foad also. | ter c f players arc most annoved ‘ that {ime, Charlic is the whole cast “ONE A. M.” SIr by everybody you fmeansun e, ‘Well, none of it will be wasted | by heir occupation detected bY i1 this production. FHis only assist [ T : chimed a gay voice behind us, “just va Lillian id, pr Iy, { t} server. Try to overcome . ,.¢¢ a pair of stairs, a folding bed count vourselves mistalien, but you're | wcion if we all do come baclk with in- | this misfortune, my dear girl, while | ;4 er e accesrories. For over right about bres ‘kf:\x‘t. Those lazy = I know what appetites sea | V¢ vlw re still voung. ! | half an hour the eccentric comedian g i upstairs won’t he down for a : Gl ath s vl o e t was not until the letter was on Its ' ;oong his audience in roars of laughter ETHE DT R TN two hours vet, They'd only he in- % e 2 |, i (b mer o o sl et ek R i o “THE TRATLING way, anyhow: I'm here to help : I returned. “We will|not answered any one of the fifty-sev- | (1o home coming of a “drunk.” There TAILOR” Lillian Underwood stood smiling at) . "o’ fod oo oo et oo en different questions propounded bY | .o Jush of laug just erammed us, but such a changed Lilllan that T! % {5 €4 better ket tb ory | tneibudaing ke : this omission may | yn¢, {he film and it is a holiday for the | red at her open-mouthed. She had } | be the means of keeping Traverse City 2 4 A packing up stuff,” she returned. | ¢ . 5 2 slipped on a skirt and a dainty 1ittle | 1" ou have evervthing provided, | TOM suddenly springing to tho fore in the list of our famous cities, but it | * Tpo other big feature for tonight RICHARD STANTON IN # tea ja et, hound her hair loasely and i ced )é a a s £ 2 SusnNcop o xednanon Whe M s e it s e i e MALhe ol Rl e T S The Disappointed Mrs. Scandal-Lover. | | 1 “IHE SP ING” B carelessly at the nape of her neck,| ,ctical little housewife vou are!" . | “THE SPEED KING 1 minor requirements to zood acting. ‘m_m,m So1th Richaxd | Keeney audiences while it is being run and neglected to put on the atrocions I flushed with pleasure at th= praise. ; mask of powder and roug “‘r‘”"“ ‘Thank you,” I 1 sincerely. — - generally wore. Her hair, of cour “Will you go with s into the o ° Teare will be seen in the | v v A few days lo 2 vard G e Ay e SR tallic brightnes: 8 Y . S g | along very well together.”” The How- A few days later Mrs. Howard Gra- R ) : had tne seme metallic Beightness| carder lgestnve Jem B thore awill atenw Tdttle | 114 Grahams (I call them that be- [ ham came to call on me. And in the it b which betravs pts = an’t tell an ear of corn from ahd & also be a Vie- |\ ucer of course, it s not their real | course of the conversation she said, women ) £ s hea returned de- 2 | S 2 arried couple in | “I was walki a your house contrasted a bit oddly : YOH es The vaudeville entertainers who will | 2.”,"‘?&9:" a young married coup th[ ;:q\“fl“l;l]!\!g ‘r‘w}‘\fi ‘}‘;:{x‘\‘lll')v: . ]n{ : T ic P » - ate eir si 0 Ne ai r i = g s » 9 el . of care in Lillian's face, which | and Katie get the green iinate) Eneliivistt to NevaiBritatin 88 {080V el benn | married lonlyl twol| sawia light in your atuay. Do vou orts ERTEE ‘lll'ull :l‘\” “C,:;m\\(fi::g bens "]“‘”‘“"L i.\“rrtdnll I b to pack in Inl‘\ | cause headache, biliousness, i m”v'l‘. :"';”h‘, il ‘_'l‘”"" SDec- | years, and they scem very happy. | en work as late as that? make- E smere e Vhat do you want done to this s : H 7 on entertalnina & tOSOM, | T nhe above delightful piece of news “No,” said I. ‘Do you often take Iy revealed by the morning light. | chicken? Ts Lo used for sana-| CONStipation, impure blood | o present an entertoining en- | as brought to me by one of those | walks as late as that?’ e | Moore, assisted by capable com- “The Howard Grahams don’t get But wait a bit. Hartford Lir’s Tmproved Malke-Up. and other unpleasant symp- | titled, “Ambition” and the ' | restless women who find their greatest | “I should say not!” said she. My But the texture of her skin was, “I think it would be nicer just to, toms, If these troubles are |"°Ve!™ 8Vmnasts happiness in discovering that other | dear, I had the most awful time that sl o 00d despite its lack of youthful|Carve it and wrap cach plece in | people are not happy. night!” Tvening at 8:15 | £000 0TS here was a look of, waxed paper, ana serve with crisp| Deglected they weaken the SUNDAY CONCERT, She Licked Her Chops Over the Dis- | Naturally I pricked up my ears. ALL TS WEEK childlike sweetness about her face| lettuce sandwitches, dan't vou? body and open the way for — | covery. One of Those Experiences That Are 5 3 = = 4! asked s 1 took a basket g fol- . : % - nard B v . gy > which one would never have guessed I”““o(‘, I‘Tv(l(\ (:‘m ':]% :hg’d\n'g‘hmd serlousfllness.Manychromc | Governor's Feot Guard Band to Give She fairly licked her chops over thi Funnier in Retrospect Than AL REEVES was beneath the woman-of-the-world 5 3 5 od Program at Compounce, all the while pretending to feel very 5 G BEAUTY SHOW | cterior whicn Lillian usuanly pre | Now youre talking, she answered | diseases may be traced back SULhe Wil b 3 At the Time. A | “Go on’ after your vegetablep, T'il P 2 ; The oneert brosTamtat:Tak _ | sorry - x b sented. e e e e D B toRindigestionlithatScould Thojconcerprosiam atite. ©Sem-| T asked her what made her think PEOPLE—50. Mostly Girls Like S mey better Fithisiway, idonit) 12 g o e g h b s diatel poumcc onpaunaay crnoon Will be | (1o0 dian't get along and she told the ST he i Eivine me n filendly | vlien you sok baok ave been immediate! byl Co ororsimoot GuarT o you?" she said, giving R | foliowing storv: “though it was pretty uncomnfortable ats Can Be Reserved By 2 | jittle pat as she came up to me | She was as good as her word, and Band, of Hartford, from 3 untll 5| g U0 7 coh them coming home |3t the time. We were coming home ° 'Phone or Mail. ] . 1 do, I replied honestly. vhen we came back with the l & b o'cloc This is one of the mo: 5 ’ late from a bridge and Howard had v . = v 5 N one night on the trolley. He looked 1ad - | me day T'll stay this way, really | of vegetables, for which Dicky ha l'e leve y papular bands to play at this resort|yoeoa0rq ang unhappy and she had no- | ©ne of his spasms of car-sickness. Ie | T will,” she promised LI V_mvnlm'»lflng‘flw trip the | Beecham’s Pills. “This well- | during the summer months, and a | ¢ced they were talking very earnestly, | 58id he should faint (or worse) if he My thought went back to the day fask of packing the lunch was well | 3o on <% = remedy has | Wge crowd is anticipated. | She couldn’t hear what they said, bo. | A1dn't get off the car. I wanted to when she told me that if ever sho under way. : jteelf d dabl | The following program will be| sguge they sat several seats in front | 8¢t Off with him, but it was the last gained possession of her baby again! By the time Dicky and Harry Un-; Proven itself dependable, sa: € | given under the direction of William | of her (natve detail), but she felt sure | C3T, 80 we'd have to walk, and I had | the little girl shauld find a “mother | derwood finally got down to br and speedy during sixty years” | i1, Reafield, leader: | there was something wrong. And then, | 0 Some silly little high-heeled shoes E GQMFUUNGE with pepper-and-salt hair and a clean | fAst, after several summonings, the| use. The fame of having a |2taren “National Preparcanes [ all of a sudden, he got up and left tne | that murder me, and he didn't want face. 1 devoutly e i;hm\ that day :"L:l?l](‘»*ur‘)‘;:r:f’i““‘m’j:’i‘(;'i """‘;‘;’(f“ll_‘:,‘l";‘\]v larger sale than any other med- P et e “fi:'wt‘; car alone, although they wero at least Do i paa e S un: would soon come, if for no other| Ilacec a anda t » ready | g.0 i verture, “Obera )eT | two miles from their stop and it was C Sl sisted. AND CONCERT EVERY reason than to banish forever the | for the taxi. :femg :fllbtlhe Worlg'. lfrov?s thef: Selection from “Romec and Juliet” | after twelve at night. An‘d thz‘n, what | Well. I knew I should be worrled to SUNDAY AFTERNOON. make-up and hair dye which I so| “Pollce! Help!” exclaimed Dicky pen ¢, remedial value o ; S Gounod | did she do but spring up and leave the | death about him, so I let him get of QA et detested in Lillian, but I made no, When, after breakfast wos over we < - r Invitation to the Wal | car at the next stop. Evidently they | 2nd then I got off at the next stop. I ating, Bathing, Bowling, guthered on the veranda waiting for ) RSt fed B Gems f Princess Pat” Herbert | were quarreling and they must be | 40Nt know what people thought was 5 9 the taxi, and he caught sight of the X ‘W The Hall of Fame, Safrenack | pretty far gone to do it so openl the trouble with us.” liards, Fishing and Dancing. NOTICE Tl bundles i e g Bits of Remi Hits (1916 Rdition) T e ( ‘E‘ ¢ Naturally, I didn't tell her. fhe Popular Picnic Ground. it Ao von hink Earcy mnd 1 NN 8 y iminan TG d Sound Idke a Quarrel. But I did tell Mrs. Scandal-Lover Iar Dinmors, The New Britain Wet Wash having | are, pack horses?” | [ “In Tiefen Kells by the Trombone ! It sounds bad, doesn't 1t? the story. Regular g moved into their newly equipped “Katle will carry some af them,” S nea 0ld German | No wonder Mrs. Scandal-Lover he looked disappointed. It sounds Moving Picture Theater bullding arc prepared to do first class | Tllian returned soothingly, “Madse 4 Breadvhy mono Berlin | licked her chop a little bit fishy to me,” she said = - work. We solicl = g 2 g = o hhe : g = S o | [ERCE & NORTON, PROP: o soliclt your patronage. | and I will help, too, and then when ot o e o the o 'm Satlsfaction gunrantced. 38 Unlon | you get down to tho trolley you can e gele of Any Medicine i the Wor TBe vean s WL BE Gelied mml Taaa (@ Street. Tel. 583 make Alf Durkee take his share.” = the latest popular hits, I S atinec Every Day at 2:15 “It's one of those things that seem funny to look back at,” she went on, VN N .