New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 4

ALEXANDER FIGHTS AGAINST BULGARIANS WN PRINCE ALEXANDER OF SERVIA rown Prince Alexander of Servia, and heir of King Peter, h portant commana Servian s an in the Iny now operating against the Bul- ians, and friends of the young n say he shows great military abil- A British officer who arrived in York on the White Star liner tic on his way to Halifax sfter ing eighteen months in the Medi- ean sald that when he left poniki about July 25 there wers r 6500.000 British ang French pps there in addition to the 150,- Servians who were brought over Coru. Last Time Tonight ‘Warda Howard in “That Sort” ¥rancis X, Bushman in “A Man for A’ That.” Tom Moore and Nilsson in “Who's Guilty” Anna TODAY ONLY Triangle Plays Present Douglas Fairbanks IN “Flirting With Fate” Paramount Plays Present Donald Brian IN “The Smugglers” Keystone Comedy “Tlfll‘l SURF GIRL” Paramount Pictograph Matinees 5c Evenings 10c THEATRE Hartford Two shows D, mEcis adies’ Mat. every day, e Saturdays. AM HOT IDMAN'S BIG SHOW 4 Mr. Sidman (Himself) Original “Hot Dog Man.” big company of entertain- cludir prize be ashion Sho; AN Week. 2:15 T day, All pvery m. I 0c ex DOGS W he hna AKE COMPOUNGE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing: The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners, Moving Picture ‘Theater- CE & NORTON, PROPS. |ALL FEATURE BILL e et ON KEENEY SCREEN drama duction of the s da Howard and ing the leading for the last time tonight. This and depicts metropol have been fo o play on the the opinion production two. Tom 1e name, nest Mz W at Keen picture modern w upain ta be show s th true to conditions in The to unanimous in vening that the film | is'by far better of the | roles, life the e who ice the style cnougl ge last wer the Moore shown ana Anna Nilson will inother of the which is meet- the movie ing with th fans of the city, rancis X. Bu burn and Ruth play “A Man for be shown at the the “The Girl From 'F Sair ana True sereencd. while the Marie Walcamp ana > Polo in the | drama mystery “Onda of the Orient.” Gene R the funny comedi will | also be seen this ecvening in “The Youngest of the Fami Combined with the seric proval of bman, Bryant W part in t which is sh- tone take 3 That," e nts ve plctures Recovered Vicims of Child Paralysis | Give Blood for Benefit of Sufferers 1 News for Theater Goers and Women Reader e Yy three excellent v acts will 1 staged. Rex Store made a hit with the first nighters last | evening, while e received considerable applause in her dancing | act, Harry Mason & Co. have a turn which ctly individual and is well worth seeing. SIDMAN WELCOMED IN WELCOME TO OUR CITY own show ‘Welcome to Our City” was well re- ceived by a large audience at the Grand theater, Hartford, last evening, opening the we s engagement there of this popular comedian with a well- rounded supporting Sam Sid- man himself features his work with but little of his former “hot dog” | cries and has a great deal morc op- rortunity for straight comedys Hsther Delaur, William Anderson and James Rome add a great deal to the en- jovment of the evening, Mr. Anderson proving a favorite with his tenor vafce. Miss Addie Carlson, who might be styled the ingenue of the jcompany, has several opportunities to entertain and in two numbe sisted by Maxwell Sargent, did well, a whole the show is well presented. The chorus is attractive. the costumes are above the average, the scenery shows some attempt to | dress the show up and the music di- rector, George Conell, handle company well and keeps the pals busy watching out for any drags in the book. SWEETEST STORY ! EVER TOLD, AT FOX'S | Sam Sidman entitled very princ dull i June Caprice and Harry Hilliard, | the two youthful film stars working under the Fox banner, will be pre- sented in “Little Miss Happiness” at | the Fox theater tomorrow and Thurs- day. This latest feature produced by ) i is described as - ever told.” Once forzes to the front in country life. “Little Miss Happiness” overflows with the quaint | humor of the fields, with the inno- cence of a little girl who has passed | her da In sup- port of Miss Caprice ar liard, remembered for work in “Capri “Gold and the Woman features, Zen and Sidney I “the uin | Willlam Fox sweetest stor June Caprice story of 1nd othe Robert On these T) ng chapter of great serial novel, “Gloria’s Romance,” featuring Billie Burke, will be shown, as well as other instructive and inter- 1g film subjects. the th Fate, Vivian two days a v Triangle feature, featuring Doug the Paramount feature, . featuring Donald comedy entitled | r tod “Flirting W las Fairbanks, “The Smuggler Brian, a Ke “The Surf ( and the P newspaper of the screen, graph, will be showw%s. Th the greatest comedy bill ths been presented in the city. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILX SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class We solicit your patronage. guaranteed. | haa i not 38 Union | 2 EXERCISING VICTIMS O. FINFANTILE PRRALYS/S AND _TRKING SERUM FROM RECOVERED CHILD “The old order And God fulfils In the diary of Frances was reading the other across this significant which I I came sage: ar opinior (she was writing a he Vicar of Walefield,” which just read); “for example, avers that murder is the sole crime which death ought to be the pu ment; he goes even further, and tures to affirm that our laws in re to punishment are all to severe.” only a century and a half ago. Yet She Was Ahead of Her Tin She herself was an advanced thinker and that theft and many crimes should not be hanging was “a bold opinion” to her. To the ordinary person day would probably even more revolutionary practicable. What would Fanny's aries have thought of even murder was original yet the other punish and of nd it a lana punished | death? What would they have thought time when prisons should be arded by right-thinking people truments of punishments b ation ? woud Judge Lindsc | trust in crimi a the have thoug! s or Thomas Osho als? “You Can’t Chanze Human Natu If anyone had described such a “He advances many bold and singu- Frances Burney wrote that in 1768, minor 1 singular contempor- hout she | he 3 for is ven- gard | ne, and | 1dea by that ned im- here by of re- ot ut of it of rne's e time Burney, | and such said, “You A Hundred And Fifty Years a land, 1 are tallkir they changeth, yielding place to new, Himself in many ways.” would have Utopia. Such a thing could never come to p. You would have to change humon n ture and that can’'t be done.” The spi living tods It says be hideou ury side never dition hunger eating. tially ago of Wi T wh and discover of these rit s ay. there will poverty side. It by s where da affai hile others t s the t was a it th will be essentially alw and a solution world ume people is have to lux- will 2 con- aic ot over- s anton m for some of is e housand the w s ie sea same a thousand years hence. And it as this sh lies. And ov st 1ch a pass: up the lie. Suppose We Move As Far in a Hun- dred and Fifty Y fifty woman A hundred Franc tion, her ion only prot age, to be erim death. Today, man acce not thinik life even ing of life Why, tt some age man become century To more. by my of the the and and 3urney, a »ably fifty thought it lieve that e that ves a mt not only pt that, but we have a in retribution hen, it not hemes t calls matte half it of mind is ould does the ave: many visionary from ars. years ago of educa- ahead of opin- the hed ars ingular wrder was be pu men do right to take for the tak- that aver- may of a possible hat the toda cou now? ble-- pOss and c————um Faar I Menu Breakfast, Bacon and Eggs Dry Toast Coffee Lunch, Corn Salad Iced Tea Dinncer, Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Buttered Lettuce and Onion Salad French ects Lemon Ice Coffee Boil some corn perfectly for Tomorro Preserves Macaroons Apple Sauce Dressing mix with boiling ws toes to Serve racre on Lemon cne quart pounds orange builing in fruit, cold. pe anc stra RCOT. just the remedy you | firey cent ceive o s | cut | cold; medicine ing about it Aday N th loosen Remove centc mayonnaise iad mayonnaise d ater over the and lettuce leave: with a Ice—Put into few <ins, fill ress Pour large toma- set on ice. with corn. and hand salad. s a saucepan water, one and one-quarter 1zar, thinly par three lem vint, boil eight 1 cool. Squee: in it, adad to Freeze. kidney, 1f trouble it heed sizes. bottle dollar size ple y Parcel Posr, ed rind of one ons, bring to minu®es then ze juice from up comm may At arn You may of this reliable pamphlct tell A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLE | York when | The accompanying pictures trate two methods of exercising chil- dren erippled 1 infantile paralysi and so the tak of blood from a recovered child for the extraction of | { serum. Authorities of the d ase hold ! that the blood of recovered sufferers | conta ymunizing agent which | can ! ained from the serum of the blood and used effectively in treat- ing patients. Volunteer have come forward to offer their blood for this | purpose. Among the contributors in ew York was a young man who gave | t ounces despite the fact that he ! had x ounces a week hefore. { He said he was going on a vacation | | soon. The photosraphs were made by special permission in a‘'large New hospit Household Nores { i breaderumbs ;\re crumb; f grated from a loaf of stale | i | lampivicks befor Soak new and dy them lamp. in putting vinegar in the One of the secrets of successful cof- fee is to wash the pot every time it {is used. Frequent child more ather. sponge 1 comfo iths will able in make a hot Cream cheese may be improved by | mixing with a little cream and a dash | \of pap a ) Enamelware bo with | | soap and whiting rubbed on with a i | c cleaned | damp cloth. | It should ne | unciean mili is unclean water. t | er be forgotten th. as great a menace as When 11‘1» ng dish becomes burnt wipe it off with a damp cloth dipped in salt. Il 1 { | r badly while | If you prick your finge ng it with a bit hemming, try of adhesive pl Lettuce, watercress and tomato make an excellent salad. The greens | of course, should he dried. Whenever you can use green in summer time, do nothing cooler to look sereer so—there Olives, & small quantity of minced | I red peppers and a spoonful of capers, | increase the savor of potato salad, Only four lima be be allowed to a hill. they are too thic n plants should If more remain to produce well. The housekeeper who considers the comfort of herself or maid will plan only one hot meal ¥ in summer. Sweet corn should never hoil more | n three minutes. If it boils longer 11 lose much of its sweetness. The most important feature in giv- | ing comfort to a person burned or scalded is to keep the air from the burn. Never dry a silk blouse before iron- | ing, but lay it smoothly in a clean {towel and leave it for an hour, then | iron it. plan to oil stout walk- nd vaseline, | on a wet | Tt ing half tramp. is a Zood hoes with nd half, kerosene before going On a very hot [ poay with cold + {a towel, but allow the water to evap- | iorate. Th ies the heat off and | |leave the body delightfully cool. night er, sponge the Do not dry with | it 0il- | To clean a white wool coat, | said to be a good plan to rub the ed with dr; nd rice, and | of fresh cloth | as cach becomes soiled. ke ould be us |Fadsand Man and Cempromise mination to the lover.Co at night was V's s of a loved one have speech and i look at David when he came home from the office ti ficient to convey tidings to her. “Something has happened at the office, Davey, and you can't your mind whether it's good or not,” she exclaimed. “Little wizard mind reader,” David replied in a more lighthearted tone than she had heard from him for a long time, “T'll need that little mind of yours tonight to help me settle whether what happened at the office is really good or not, as you guessed. And how you women do it no mere man can fathom.” He outlined at dinner just what happened betwecen himself and and the between-the-lines meaning of Rourke’s proposition. “It may surprise you, Chick, but what I liked least of all wa plaisance about the collapse of the factory I had designed. Because wanted me to do nothing but legitimate work, an apparent faflure that would be a drawback to my suitability. As far as Rourke record a rehitect is somewhat tlouded. Now I the knowingly hires h an off-color record; that is, s h out of highly n motives. But the one thing I sure Rourke and his crowd is that they are not humanitarians. my probity he is hiring me.” “Davey, it isn't for any di sn't make up in Rourke his com- if he like my who knows, man does so about So it is not for an suspect unle ar honest purpose, it is?"” Cora cried anxiously. " David replied seriously. “But he is brother to Dan Rourk of the party in power in this city. The party in power is mulcting the city on all sorts of building projects—mulc- ting it for millions of dollars, for some of which the city fair returns and for some of which it gets nothing, or worse than nothing—rotten stru turcs. Now do vou see why T am not overpleased at Rourke's compla ance at what he must suspect must haye been a dishonest piece of work on my part - suspicion is that he will want me to do the kind of work he s pects me of having done with the huild of the fact i “Then your answer is plain, Davey,” Cora exclaimed. has he put the proposition to you plainly ?” “No, he has not, dear,” David said slowly. “And ther of the question. Shall I be like the suspicious n who work with a ‘I-know-what-you-mean, sir, and-how-dare do as little Tkey’s father advised in a restaurant when Ikey complained of the fly he found in the soup, ‘Eat up to the fly, Ikey, and then for an- other plate of soup?’ the question is—which way to react to Rourke? “All he asks me to do just now is to join his brother’s political organ- ation just to be ‘resu On the whole, I don’t approve of that organ- ation. Tt is ongly suspected of being corrupt. Yet there are eminently respectable figures in it. Judge Shepard belongs, and the mayor of the city and the governor of the state. It's the same proposition as the offer of the job itself. I have no objection to what the job and the organization appear to be on the s ce. But I see the fly in the soup. Life is always putting up to people propositions of which the fly in the soup is the homely symbol. Now there is considerable soup to be eaten before I come to the fly, both in the job and the political organization. And T am pretty much in need of nourishment just now.The question is: Shall I throw the soup out alto- gether without tasting of it, or shall I eat as much of it as is good and hope that that much will be enough; or that I shall never be called upon to touch the fly us- “It is—no! But s the whole crux greets an offer of rou?” Or shall I ask throughout the on being fashionable, fall and winter, Fashion] sep- There is a decided preference for Little capes are seen even on the white blouse. arate blouses. 5 The skirts of some of the new dres- Poc ses are inclined taward slimness. the sea ct-shaped draperies are among son’s noveltie: I'right colored Tam o'Shanters are among bathing cag Only the slender boufrant fashion black taffeta make a ion for a frock. upstanding neck very becoming. Some of the new satin hats have .. self-cording for their only ornament It is years sin lace had such vogue for gowns as in the present se son. woman can wear uccessfully. We shall probably see a good deal of ribbon velour among the fall fash- ions. Blue and charming combi - The very tall, T sl re. noblnsual Square necks are most becoming | pathing suits; Large fichus of black net or chif- fon, a3 well ag white, are uzed to vell [ PARIS HATS TO bright-colored corsages YOUR GOOD TASTE A new stvle of pocket reaches up under the arms of the blouse and down under the wide girdle. . S If you wish to give an old frock a touch of newness, just add one of the new collars and new pockets. The stiff-backed satin which was promiscd for the future seems not to | be mecting with much favor. A new French “brassiere corsage” is of night blue velvet, the rest of the cvening gown being ivory lace. The parasol and hat shouud be in some manner related. Ior instance the material which drapes the hat | should be thé same that cov the | parasol. s The gilet waistcoat will be of a simple contrasting shade of velvet or soma ch and quaintly de yn-ni broche silk. | B | If you do not want to triin the entire hottom edge of the skirt or coat with fur, you may sct Llocks of fur in at equal distances apart. | Fall promises more fur trimming | than ever. s 1 Shades of tan and gray will be fash- ionable. | it | High-neck nightgawns are coming | into fashion. | Some of the new bathing dresses | are all white. The frock of silk will go straight HOW YO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don’t starve and weak- en your em or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Clark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist, and get a hox of Oil of Korein capsules, tale one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once and note what a ple: reliable method this moving superfluous any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless and a week’'s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdenecd with even a single pound of unsightly fat. a week ant and for re- fat from TWIN TRIUMPHS, Black velours in a modified bound in blac silk braid sted daisy on the right top hat. The other is c fashionable drapes, a high nding turban with a pair of silvery Mercu wir squarely atop, Both models are admirable for early tall. tricorn with a side the the taupe satin gives s D ———