New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 4

Swish—and he ran off with the biscuits. Gee! Ma was mad. She says that was even quicker than Pamakes ’em disappear. Ma says D & C makes biscuits light enough §C Flour for me SELF-RAISING o8+ ’ls the IS REGAL COAT FOR EARLY AUTUM A LA MILITAIRE ‘ut of navy velours, this handsome Bt, with its long capelike back, is ther beautified by four Tows 14 braid. The collar and flowing s are faced with cardinal broad- pth, and huge gold buttons pick out cuffs and upstanding collar, of News NEW. BRITAIN D ‘fa 4 T eater Goers and AILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916. Her Side- How Cora and David Temple A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME By ZOE BECKLEY i a --and His | Solved Their Marital FProblems \ man who has told Carter Brett in his urgent finally convinced himself that David lapsed factory told few facts. The ar floor in the night, was as likely to ha Brett managed deftly to keep this sid had never quite forgiven David for liked David e more bitterly than that Brett's first real administration of by this unfortu e disaster She wi the problems their coming to Colony It was not surprisir Brett and David Temple w heard Da a voice vibra then. Our association is over. If you I have in the bank to tide you over, the sum bigger. 1 taking blame for a thing I neve myself. I owe myself and my wife as “All right, my super-honorable you it alone. I've given you every chance,s tive,” said Brett, with a hard light in “I know it. I realize, of course, But before I leave Colony Park I shall the absolute truth. It is your word aga David curtly, and left the office. It was not so simple a matter, the stage of their life drama for near; bition, skyrocket success, love, doubt, d standing, high hope—and now failure. going through the motions of Iy 1 business affairs, selling the equity in 1 Ah! that was the hardest of all—I in which she had scarcely tasted the who shed sunshine over the whole dz face and sprightly skitterings as she « sworn she was 1 to be “rid of all tt self kept bravely asserting. Her one real worry w : never struck deep roots in the life of with its devil-may-careness, its lovablc ideas, its brilliant ambitions, its bluff, sincerity 1 its incons all its But David didn’t look at it Cora call of New York. He gloomed over t met Cora's enthusiasms over its conve struck fear to her heart. She out stationery and announcements, many practical suggestions. hand and typewriting so as to more seriously upon this programme o himself out of his lethargy and, as ( unburdened his pent-up mind. Like lieve it, a therefore, s a stormy id say i Hard Sledding. a story nt with emotion 1t to ask me to save yc did— v that however, to leave the place that had been helped him furnish a She buoved h She even laughingly e his sec | 1 | | | so often that he at last comes to be- need to malke a scapegoat of Da was guilty. The wreck of the chitect, Brett argued as he paced 1 ve at fault anyone. e presented to her and’s view. escaping from her influence. She She resentful of the t his own business atfairs was clouded d to be rid of the Temples and ¢ had brought the final meeting between Car Rose, in the outer office, v well, this is the end me to lend you every penny very house to make ¢ bartering my reputation, by ; on stick a knife into juare a deal as I owe anyone else.” ing friend, have it your own way. Go as I see it. You know the alterna- his eye. to stay here would be issue a statement to the papers giving ainst mine. Goodby, Mr. Brett,” said 1Rosc she been as u eve was o Par that er had I'd he aske: useless. thrilling vears of am- rmony, a deeper under- d about as in a dream, ife with a dead heart, winding up his 1is handsome house. having to snatch from Cora the home ¢ of mistr ip. Yet it was Cora situation. Anyone sceing her cheery mantled her ns would have hfalutin’ ' her- two iis vear h livin i s he 1e constantly told him, she had Park. Give h old New York its much ittl, i sordid friendliness, indifference, its charm. way. David did not heir economical little enience with a moody silence that modest office and get up with optimism and uggested learning shor ary. t when she insisted f helpfulness Da at last roused “ora listened with anxious eagerness, ness, its its respond to the bartment. He By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIFE| | GARRISON ! v‘ Why Dicky Did Not Relish the Ap- pearance of Dr. Pettit Upon the Scene, “Ah! Mrs. Graham, this is an unex- pected pleasure.” Dr. Pettit's eves looked down into my own with an expression that em- rhasized the words he had just uttered. His outstretched hand clasped mine warmly, his impressive greeting embarrassed me a bit, and I turned ingtinctively toward Dicky to see if he had noticed the young ph sician’s extraordinarily cordial gr ing. But this I had no opportunity to dis- cover, for as I turned a taxi drew up to the curb where the Underwoods, Dicky and I were waiting for the little Cresthaven Beach trolley, and Dicky ¢prang ta meet Grace Draper and the LAST TIME TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “ONE A. M.” ETHEL TEARE IN “THE TRAILING TAILOR” RICHARD STANTON IN “THE SPEED KING” i Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present De Welf Hopper IN “Casey at the Bat” Paramount Plays Present Myrtle Stedman IN “TheAmerican Beauty” Keystone Comedy WINGS AND WHE Paramount-Pictograph Matinee 5c Evening 10c =7 Durkees—Alfred and his mother, who completed our party for the motor boat trip. “T am very glad to see vou, Dr. Pet- 1it,” I murmured conventionally, then hurriedly “Pardon me a moament, I raust greet these guests. I will be bac! When T turned again to him after welcoming Grace Draper with forced friendliness, and the Durkees with the real warmth of liking T felt for them, T found him talking to Lillian. “Of course I remember you, M I'nderwood,” he was saying. “I never chall forget the skill and presence of mind with which you handled that baby in culvultions the night I first caw all of you. “That was nothing at all,” returned Lilllan indifferently, “fust what every woman ought to be able to do.” “But, unfortunately, few women | bave those qualities in the degree you possess them,” returned the physician gallantly. “YWell, Dr. Pettit,” Dicky came up| this juncture, “out for the day?” His tone was cordial enough, but 1, | knew every Inflection of Dick d cc, realized that he did not relish | pearance of Dr. Pettit upon the wi {va the a scene. —— which had sprung into my own mind, kut to which I did not quite know Pow to give utterar e, “Look here,” she said bruskly, “I'm not the hos of thi ¥, but I'm | practically one of the family, so I feel free to issue an invitation if I wish; Dr. Pettit, what's the matter with vour Jjoining our party for the da Dicky here has been howling for an- | other man to help lug the grub all the | marning. Unless vou are sct on a | solitary day that man ‘might as well | be vou' "—she punctuated the parody | Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON GOOD MODELS FOR BETWEEN SEASONS The Patterns fcr these Designs Besides Allowing for All Seams, Give the True Basting Line and Show Diagrams for Cutting and Making. ERE are four simple costumes that give suggestions for between scasons, H which time always is important. Summer costumies are passé, often are worthless, and it is too early for those of the real Autumn. The two dresses that are shown here are excellent for simple street wear, and the blouses with skirts are practical and attractive and show new features. The gown at the extreme left exemplifies the square neck blouse with sailor collar and here it is worn over a separate chemisctte, but since the chemisette is quite separate, it is optional. The skirt is made in four picces with a box plait applied over each scam. In the picture, summer weight serge is trimmed with satin. The second gown, at the extreme right, shows a very new skirt with plaits at the sides and with plain panels at the front and bac! These pancls are ex- tended to form a yoke over the sides. T blouse, too, is a pretty one with a chemisette and high collar that is distinctly new and smart, for high collars are to be much used for strect wear throughout the season. Various materials are ap- propriate for such costumes, light weight scrge and gabardine and the alpaca that has returncd to favor arc especially well liked. Designs by May Manton 8973 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Blouse with Side Closing, 34 to 42 bust. 8996 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt, 26 to 36 waist. 9000 (Witk Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Yoke Blouse, 34 to 40 bust. 8990 (Wit Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. 8979 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Alowance) Blouse with Inverted Plaits, with a mocking little moue, I had a sneaking little notion that | Dicky would have been glad of the op- | portunity to box Lillian’s ears far he stion. I do not think he enjoved | the idea of adding Dr. Pettit l(‘) 'hf‘,{ party, but, of course, in view of what | she had said there was nothing far | him .(O do but to pretend a cordial acquiescence in her suggestion “That’s the very thing,” !“. with a heartiness which only T possibly Lillian, could dream waqs as sumed. “Lil, you do occasionally have a gleam of human intelligence, you? i said, and | don't | “I do hope vou have no plan that | Will interfere with coming with u he turned to the physician. “We hav a big boat chartered down here at the beach, and we're going to loaf along out to one of the ‘desert islands’ and camp for the day.” o “That sounds like a most { o : ¢ interest- | irg program, a the young phy- | n. His voice held a no%s of he: ¥n|mn‘ and he looked swiftly, inquir- ingly, at me and back again, Tt was v done that T da not think any one noticed it, but I re: lized that ' e was waiting for me to join my | voice to the invitation. 5 i | | | Madge's “Deadly Rivals.” ! “I trust you will think it interesting enough to make it warth while to join us” I saijg demurely, lifting my eves to his and catching a swift flash something which might be either 1elief or triumph in his steely gray ones. 3 “Indecd I shall be very glad to ac- zoing down ‘o the shore | for a dip,” the voung physician re-! turned. And then without a trace of the stiff dignity which I had seen in | his professicnal manner he acknow- Jedged the Introductions which T zave | him to Grace Draper and the Durkees. | Both Harry Underwood and Li of course, needed no introduction Neither the Underwoods are apt ever to forget which we first saw night of my first “party in the apartment across the hall from ours brought in a baby suffering with convultions to us. The baby would have dled with- cut Lillian's quickness in administer- ing a hot water bath, and the skill of Dr. Pettit, whom we hasti moned. “Yes, I'm nor | < the on Dr. the night Fettit, when the mald Dr. Pettit Joins the Picnic, Dr. Pettit, it appeared, was we for the same car we wished to take d no one looking at our friendly atting group would have knawn that did not belong to the party It was when we were all | comfortably in the troliey ! merrily along over the gras ting c | he seated track that Lilllan voiced a suggestion i not company vou,” he said, smiling. “He doesn’t look husky me,” drawled Harry Unde to put an of carrying vou wait enough to ! ‘o0d. extra man on bundles, Dicky, and get a docl oing walloper Dr. Pettit lushed a bit at the ather v banter. T could see that he was d to the kind of rough railler: Harry Underwood often u whic in ind so eve that G mind putti ~argle Col 11y, used over any stuff,” Lill put ir ember, Dr. Pettit our peculiar idea of humor as the rest of ns are. “I don’t care hoot whether likes my style or not,” her husband retorted, revellicusly, with a good- natured grin at Dr. Pettit, “I'll prob- ably have to bash his head In before the day's over anyway, for I can sec with half an eve that we are to be Geadly rivals.” He poluted th cryptic utterance with a malicious tle grimace at me. I felt myself flush hotly. Dr. Pot tit’s face was unsmiling, as if he did not sec any humor in the reference I cculd not tell whether Dicky had rcard the speech or not, for he, Grace more of n n caust fsn't as a he ! 1an but your brother-cosin and Dicky 34 to 44 bust. 8953 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Three-Piece Skirt with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist. 8994 (With Basting Line and Added Scan}_‘i lowance) Box-Plaited Blouse, 36 to 46 bust. 8971 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four-Picce Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. A great many sports wilt be enjoyed during the early Autumn and between seasons time and the striped skirt with the simple blouse is good for the indulgence in golf or in tennis or in any occupation of the sort while it also is available for morning wear. The skirt is made in two pieces and the back laps onto the front to give unusual and extremely becoming lines. The blouse tells its own story for the fronts are full below the yoke. X 3 The plaited blouse is distinctly novel for the collar is extended to form a tie. Here, it is made of Georgette crépe and it is worn with a skirt of light weight gabardine. The skirt is in three pieces gathered and joined to a pretty shaped yoke. e The pattern of the blouse No. 8973 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42, of No. gooo in sizes from 34 to 40, of No. 8979 in sizes from 34 to 44 and of No. 8994 in sizes from 36 to 46 inches bust measure.” The patterns of the skirts No. 8990 and 89353 are cut in sizes from 24 to 32, of No. 8996 in size from 26 to 36 and of No. 8971 in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. Chill, with French cover with boiled dressing, on a salaq dish. Sprinkle with chopped olives and garnish with | nard cooked eg: I raper and the Durkees were engaged marinate in animated conversation, we walked along the cr: planking of the wharf to where our boat waited, Lillian found an oppa tunity to squeeze My arm rapturously. *You sly puss,” she murmured. * ‘No an But interested in vou, eh? Don hand me anything like that a mgfi—for Tomofi? eyen in.” IS FOX ATTRACTION at Fox's for today will be the Triangle Feature at the Bat,” featuring Myrtle Stedman. at the Bat” on the famous old hs all the same name, and Which de famous throughout the Hopper, who plays 1d i Tt will be re- At ( the 1 ible - of the Mudville bascball team, . to bat one afternoon in the ninth inn lose game with a rival nine hit was needed to win, in uck out, leav- ing the cntire of Mudville gasping with and drenched in Reauty, is the clothed, plainly dressed. that come forth from the facto Ame; 1 city, after a hard day] only to nterpreted by the tou and cheap sports of the city. Though this sight is familiar it is not commendable T it occurs every Jday and the true realism of it is forcibly told in the Pallas Phatoplay. This was the daily gauntlet that beau- tiful Ruth Cleve ( tle Stedman) “ forced to run. Then the aus- picious events that are fascinatingly d—Cut raw potatoes into | {a1d - ch the story to of vegetable cutter. Cook | wealth, luxury, the painting of beau- of these balls with one | tiful womtn and of great temptations sliced onion in boiling salted water till trials. In addition to above star Breakfast Fruit Boiled Rice Sugar ang Creun Broiled Kidnc;: enna Rolls Coffee ed poem of 1 heen m Featurc Tunch Potato Salad Peach Shortcal nd Toriously populace zement The Amer of the poorly working girls of when Dinner Mutton Cutlets Toni 3oiled Carrots Creamea Caulifiower Cucumber and Beet Salad Caramel Custards Coffee 1o Sauce 10 any be work, X Broiled Kidneys—Rem from kidneys, cut slices. Wash, water thirty minutes. son, dip in melted butc bread crumbs, Broil five serve on hot platter with d'hotel buttc Potato sa balls with three cuptuls ove thin skin quarter inch lulated Drain, sez then in minutes. maitre in one s soak in fc Cbed scenes | is | weather psychology. { weather Women Readers SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” with us or 2—and charge account WILL OFPEN O PAY WEEKLY. SUITS you sh Suits light and wise time to bu $10.00 $14.00 in dark fancy materials. SUITS were that $14.00 SUITS were that $18.00 SUITS were that $22.00 We also supply Men's Shoes, and Furnishings. for itself. It matters not whether you have a | not—WE may mixtures, $18.00" Hats A stock that speaks A 687-693 MAIN STREET one consolation about this said the Lady-who-always- omehow, as she laid down the afternoon paper and took up a palm- leaf fan. “Do tell us what it is!” cried the Au- thorman’s Wife. “It gives the newspapers thing to write abou “And people something to talk about,” added the Authorman's Wife. “And to boast abou continued the Cynic. It's true, isn't it Anyhing Out of the Lov some- Ordinary Anything that's out of the ordinary even uncomfortably so, like a spell of abnormally hot weather, has its usages in providing us with something to talk about. How people do seem to enjoy the | hot weather bromldioms for which the hot day gives opening. “Terrible, Isn’t it?" they say exult- antly. Or *““You still alive?" Or, most beloved and idiotic of all hot weather bromidioms, “Is it hot | enough for you?” | How We Pat Oursclves On the Back Over Hot Weather. The way we pat ourselves on the back over excrutiatingly hot weather another interesting phase of hot When I was in a newspaper office I was surprised to find that the hot was often the lead story the story considered the most and hence played so that when the paper lies folded on | news-stand it will be visible.) Fre- | quently there would be several pieces | of new | me much more important. T AR (that important We the | in the office that secemed to | THERESAR XISCH STORE “Hot Enough for You?” Once I said so to the news editor and added that everybody knew it was hot, was the use of telling them s0. “The Hottest uly 10th in Fifty Years “You don’t know Young woman," human nature, he answered. ‘Peo- ple like to read a story that concerns themselves, and here's on has to do with every on of them, And if I can tell them that this was the hottest city in the coun- try yesterday, or the hottest July 10th in fifty years, they are so happy that it helps them to stand the heat.’ We all know how delighted we feel when we find that our thermometer registers two degrees higher than any other in town. Let someone suggest that the reason might be that the thermometer is inaccurate and he be- comes our enemy for life. Queer creatures we human are, aren't we? “Man,” someone has said, only creature endowed with the of laughter.” 1Is he not also the one that deserves to be laugt With My Letter “Your ‘Lost an excellent help vou | ever, | that beings “is the power only d at? Fricnds. Found Storie: wish I t Maybe, how- the people who and idea. I to locate but I can’t. you or some of read your talks will know of the poem I seek. It is the tale of t business woman who longs a night for a home of her own & who wants to lie down and die, but in the s hold with her work last three yea made sure of you seek, three morning delight it within the in a magazine and keeping it t it ha gone the way of many other poems. It was worth reading over ang in*—F, H. J. over the Keystone players will present Wings and Wheels, and the Paramount their newspaper of the Screen the Pictograph. attractions AL REEVES BEAUTY SHOW ‘AT GRAND Al Reeves' "Big Beauty Show,” with opens a week's cngagement at the theater, Hartford, today. T.ceves' name for vears has been con- a valuable burlesque trade- : standing for wholesome en- tertainment, elaborate production, and comeliness of the chorus. The bur- lesque to be presented, “Slumming,"” in a two-act rce comedy, with lav equipment in scenery and costumes. CGeorge M, Cchan has granted Mr, Reeves the rights to his stirring sidered h musical number, “The American Rag- time,” which will be staged with un- usual “pep.” The Reeves campany in- cludes Charles Robles and Al two of America’s best burlesque come- 1s; extra attraction, Sulzback Miller, clever entertainers direct from the Keith circuit, first appearance in burlesque; Burnice Taber and FEdna Clair, the California beauties direct from the Golden West, also new to burlesque; Eddy & Earle, sensational navelty whirlwind dancers; Pagan: the beautiful ragtime violinist; Fran- cies Murphy, the Julian inge of Lurlesque and the big added Green, ai | Reeves himself as the chief comedian, | { I | The musical numbe feature is White & singers, dancers and an unusual & Cavs h T planists. This fs ssemblage of talent of the kind that theatter patrons pay thelr money to see, and a performance rare enjoyment cannot from their Rceves has always “credit” for which he makes song and specch, for bringi gether an exceptionally chorus and ballet, and it that the present s egation cclipses his best previous accomplishe ments in this particular. Thirty “stunningly” pretty girls are been secured, and the standard in the matter of equipment for them, it is to assume, has been fully for have been carefully There will be a matinee cvery a cle combined been given the g is Reeves re show chasen. day THEATRE GRAND Tk Matinee Every Day at 2:15 Evening at 8:15 ALL THIS WEEK AL REEVES BIG BEAUTY SHOW 50 PEOPLE—50. Mostly Girls Seats Can Be Reserved ‘Phone or Mail. By