New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 4

EM -TAILORED HATS ARE ALL THE GO SO DEMURE. Autumn is bringing in wide choices | suit hats of chic shapes and adorn- mt. This one is a tan satin sailor med with a coque breast and one shing quill in the same tones. kidneys are out of order or Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and ens ambition; heauty, vigor and cheerfulness OI\IE\ often disappears when the @sed. ¥or good results use Dr. Kilmer's p-Root, the great kidney remedy. At sgists. Sample sizo bottle by Parcel t, also_pamphiet firess Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, [¥., and enclose ten cents. When writing tion the Now Britaip Herald. LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 2 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 6540 MEN AND TONIGHT ONLY. Harry Beaumont and Harry Dirkinson, in “THE GROUCH"” Ethel Teare in the “QUACK QUAKERS” King Baggot, playing a Double Role, in “‘The CHANCE MARKET’ TODAY ONLY Mr. William Fox Presents JUNE CAPRICE AND HARRY HILLIARD, IN “Little Miss Happiness’ BILLIE BURKE, IN “Gloria’s Romance” Chapter 7. PATHE WEEKLY GEORGE OVEY, IN “JERRY’S CELEBRATION” Matinees 5c¢ Evenings 10c¢ “THEATRE Hartford Two shows RAND All This Week every day, 2:15 p. m. L: 10c excep AM IDMAN'S BIG SHOW With Mr. Sidman (Himself) The Original “Hot Dog Man.” And big company of entertain- ers, including a prize beauty chorus. The Fashion Show of Burlesque. AKE COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing. The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture 'Theater: PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS, | | | — N ews_;fo?: NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. How Cora and David Temple By ZOE A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems Shc knew he had accepted Timoth ‘Don’t get dinner, blessed child! the house of Rourke. My new laam—b:ds us to tive There was a hour. Just what ‘West Bighty-ninth stree: is board. ir Hum! cvening clothes and “Hanged if I know would for any of our friends. a good but simple cvening froc low” There wa full dre: 1it regalia, impressively one unturned to account. She f: tering ornaments. the stumbling point with orna which fairly burst with hospit boards, serving tables and cut-gl birds framed under glass and seve other “still lifc. The Tembvles caught glances. The R press. Nothing was them’” unm that they “knew how to entertain.” irl Mrs. Temple, ma’am, friend of mine is he: is that charaopagne cold enov two. 4 of. You won’t specially fattened land, but we cabled every fed ble, apples one month, nuts the next, bran week what , Mrs. Rourke and I are great ntelpiece? Well, that's a bit of the the gold and ivory box, home in County Clare. This last was said impre: ing butler brought the articl Falls, bring siveely. Oh, father!” climbing mto society. employer 1 bustle in the Temple apartment for the next he sort would the Rourkes be after all ” Mig ht be almc ment or a private house. Would they be themselves to a said David noncommittally. * So he got out hi aring no jewels c with jade that Dave had given her in their opulent de s nothing simple about the Rourkes, howey Ma Rourke, large and tightly corseted, was She looked exactly te furnis lity an l ofl their breath and sent each urkes had obviously going to be too gooa for their gues akably that the Reurke “Ma, order out some more of the caviar. Oh, do a special brand I get off fifth weck. Do ye get the flavor? Great, ain’t it? Have a taste more? travelers. The Social Plunge. For the first time in many wecks David Cora, tying on her checked apron in the kitchen, rejoiced at the Temple came home whistling. sound. busine proposition. ied Temple gayly, “we’re to feed at '—-David made a mock solemn sa- us hence?” & Let 1£ Where did they live? anything—a swell apart- Must the Temples wear St formal? ta Let's do just as we dinner coat and Cora chose cept a long ¢ ¥s at Colony Park. Timothy w set off with diamond studs and cuff lin idently determined to leav: blazed with diamonds like her parlor, which w hings. And like her carved golden ocalk cabinets. On the walls portraits of 1pes, 1s crowded to dining room, chai ide- were stuffed oranges and other swift but eloquent laid themselves out to please and im- theey would “show commercial r 15 $2,000,000 and have another helping, n importing house a find it anywhere else in town. Ma, h? Better tell Falls to cool another quart or Speakin’ of ham, just take notice of the flavor. “We kep’ this sow at our own place on up and prepared for our table. We was traveling in Ire- Long Island alle last season, to feeq her. Yes, sir! That pig was ou might say. My overseer had his instructions to give her mash the third and buttermilk every Oh, ass case on the one from Blarney See that genuine Blarney s stle, Treland. Cost me $9,000 and more to get it here. And that there, in is a piece of the Old Sod. Dug it meself near me old aver .the humidor.” And when the solemn, unhappy-look- mentioned the thing played a tune when the cover was lifted. Both the Rourkes gazed proudly at the Temples during thi tartling performance, but Miss Lauretta Rourke looked displeased and said Lauretta already detected flaws in her mother's methods of Cora wanted to shudder, but decided to take the whole thing with the best of good humor. She perceived t that would tax her patience and diplomacy. hat “politics” was going to be But she wouldn’t game weaken at the very start. Instead, she made a special effort to make the Rourkes and David mutually interested and at case. succeeded. And when Cora really tried she “I have often wondered if you couldn’t explain the vast difference in stenographers, or, rather, young women who are in offices doing every kind of work,” writes a letter friend. I go among the different offices daily and every one nearly has a different type of girl. “Some snap you up as if they were about to eat you and others are very pleasant. Yesterday I had occasion to go into two offices in the same build- ing. In one the young woman snap- pishly informed me that all the gen- tlemen were out, and all but asked me out. In the other the young lady, who had a radiant smile on her face, asked me to have a seat in the gen- tleman’s office. sald she thought per- haps he would be in shortly, and asked me if I had seen the morning’s paper. While I waited, telegraph boys, colored porters and evervone that walked into the office got the same sweet smile that I did. Anyone who went into that office in the morn- ing would feel good all day long. He Felt Like Sending Her a Box of Roses. “Now tell me why it is that all girls can't pursue that same course. I felt like going out and sending that girl up a box of roses for her desk, but didn’t Gare to, as she might not think it proper. “Won't you write an article along that line in your column one of these days, so that I may have the pleasure of reading it, and tell me what you think causes this vast dif- ference In office girls?” My corregpondent’s phrase, vast difference in office girls,” “this some- YT T LMenu for Tomorrow | Breakfast, Fruit Fried Fish Lemon Sauce rumpets Preserved Ginger Coffee Tanch, Celery and Nut Salad Sliced Pineapple Pocketbook Rolls Icea Cocoa Dinner. Hamburg Steak French Fried Potatoes Baked Tomatoes Corn on Cob Beet Salad Ginger Sherbet Coffee Celery and Nut Salad—Mix one cup- ful diced celery with one cupful of A Box of Roses. how reminds me of another very different phrase, “How to be happy though married.” Nothing But the Difference in Human Beings. For this reason. A great deal of the difficulty in be- but the difficulty though human. Likewise, the vast difference in of- { fice girls is nothing but the vast dif- | ferenco in human being: Why should one expect to find all office workers of one disposition any more than all wives? Perfect courtesy is not so common a quality that you should expect to find it in every office that you enter. Do you find it in every home? Why I Liked the Letter. Nevertheless T liked your letter® be- cause it showed how sincerely you ap- preciated such treatment when received it. And that is why I am publishing the letter (of the hun- dreds of interesting letters I receive vou realize I can publish only a very small per cent.), because I think the business woman who makes an effort to be courtecus as well as business- like deserves every encouragement. By the way, if you had sent that tox of roses without your name, with just a card expressing your apprecia- ticn of her courtesy and her smile, have been improper? in being happy you would that And is it too late? I am assuming, vou see, that there n’t a wife at home who will be de- frauded of money she needs by the purchase. =y add essing and serve nut meats, little mayonnaise on lettuce leaves with top. some mayonnaise spread over Ginger Sherbet—Boil together for eight minutes one pound sugar and one pint water and set aside to cool. Ada strained juice six oranges and freeze. lemons and two Cut fine four cunces preserved ginger, add it with two tablespoonfuls of the ginger syrup to frozen mixture. Beat well together, repagk and set aside for three hours to ripen. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guarantecd. 38 Union Street. Tel. 583 ing happy though married is nothing | | WHAT NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED WONDERI'ULLY W ND RELIE our, SPEEDY 1 FOR TIRED, SHATTERED, N. SYSTEM It is simply marvelous, the speedy reliet that a single Marzo Tablet will give any man or woman whosc nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tred and ambitionless. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just a few moments fatigue, despondency, “jumps,” fids ner- vous indigestion and all those other { symptoms of rundown nerve torce that Theater Goers Il WIFE OF GERMAN ! AMBASSADOR HERE | are so surely the forerunncrs of ner- vous prostration and general nervous breakdown. Margo vitalizes your worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drug. Margo is combination of six of the MoSL power- ful and effective, yet absolntely harm- less, nerve stimulants knowa to chem- stry and a month’s systematiz use should complotely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘“nerves’ than month’s vacation because it not only “rests” the nerves but puts new snap and *ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish th or its cost is nothing. The Clark Brainerd Co., and other leading drug gists in Nc.; Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, positively agree- ing to refund the price paid to any patron who fails to derive great ber fit from 60 day faithful us: ——ee “THE DESERTER” FOX’'S FEATURE tived, “The which Charley Ray is the star of Deserter,” Triangle Feature will be seen at Fox's tomorrow The story deals with and Saturday. stir- 1868. Charlic Ray plays the part of the young army officer, afraid of the disgrace of court martial, deserts his regiment and escapes to a band of settlers. While with the settlers he faces the problem of saving his com- rades from massacre by a band of Indians and proves himself equal to the task in one of the most ser tional scenes ever filmed. The sup- | porting cast is exceptionally strong | and is headed by Rita Standwood who | plays the opposite role to Charlie Ray. | {The Paramount Plays will present f Clee Ridgley and Wallace Relid in the | ; Selfish Woman on these two days, in {addition to the above attraction. This |is the story of the pampered society | woman, money-mad, whose daughter V‘Is in love with the son of a“wealthy and unscrupulous banker. How the | girl, marrying him for his money, only to have him disowned by his father to wreck his son’s career, and how they eventually renew their old love, is presented in a series of un- usual and gripping situations. Today the William Fox Masterfilm, “Little Miss Happiness,” featuring June Ca- price and Harry Hilliard, the seventh chapter of “Gloria’s Romance,” fea- turing Billle Burke, the Pathe Weekly and the George Ovey comedy, “Jerry's | Celebration,” wiil be shown. | | | GRIN AT THE GROUCH AT KEENEY'S THEATER | The Essanay feature will present Harry Beaumont and Harry Dirnkin- son in the “Grouch” at Keeney's thea- ter tonight. Although Manager Mc- Mahon trieq hard to lease this picture for two-days, he was unable to do so, since the demand for the photoplay is so great. Cansequently “The Grouch” Will be shown at the theater tonight cnly. Ethel Teare in the “Quack Quakers,” a quaint picture, will also be shown, while the Gold Seal features bresent the American star, King Bag- got playing a double. role in ‘The Chance Market.” This is a story of a society man's adventures in the underworld and is full of exciting and iuteresting incidents. Several smaller rictures will also be screened. The three stellar vaudeville acts at the theater this week are meeting with approval. Frances Barle, a petite dancer, captivates her audience with some clever dancing and vocal selections. Miss Earle was forced to respond to several encores last even- ing so great is her popularity. Rex Storey, known on the stage as the Jjolly juggler, has a turn which 1s in- teresting as well as difficult to per- form. His tricks are of high calibre and he is loudly applauded during hie performance. Harry Mason & Co. have an excellent act which is proving popular, ; H How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time vou will sce a great improvement in _your general \ health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Bend for testimonials, free. over- | a scientific | a | things | ring events at a frontier army post in | | | | | and | Womeh Readéis_ REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRIGON What ilappencd When Harry Unde wood Tried to Carry Out His Threat. As Dicky splashed away, laughing at Harry Underwood's concern over | Jim's slowness in preparing the | ainner T felt an unreasoning terror at heing left alone with Mr. Underwood. The maliclous flash that had come into his brilliant black eves when I splashed the water in his face, and then his threat to “kiss me under water before the day was over” were \ividly fresh. I looked around frantically to see if any one was near. I would have | welcomed the companionship of Dr Pettit, Grace Draper, even of Katic | or Jim, but there was no one mnear. | Grace Draper, Dr. Pettit and Alfred | Durkee were swimming together. I could hear the men applauding the | girl as she swam under water or on the surface with equal ease. | For Grace Draper was a remark- | ably skilful swimmer. Born and| raised in the coast town of Marvin, | she had fairly lived | i | in the water immer of her childhood. She | was as much at home upon it ori under it as an ordinary person would be on dry land. I looked toward the shore. Dicky | was rapidly making his way to the cand piles, where the recreant Jim listening open-mouthed tio s chatter. For a moment I had a rash notion of calling out to Dicky, begging him to come back to take me away from this man at my side, Then I dismissed the idea as child- ish. I was not prepared to tell Dicky that I was afraid of his best friend. Surely T ought ta be able to manage the situation by myself. o help anywhere, is there?” said Mr. Underwood, laughing boisterously. I knew that he had read aright my frantic search of the horizon and . lcounTess ver STORFF| This is the first visit Countess Bernstorff has made to America since the war began. Before her marriage , the wife of the German ambassador, | who arrived on the Scandinavian- ! American liner Frederick VIII, was Luckemeyer of New York. She was in Germany at the outbreak of the European war and stayed there aiding the wounded. Count von Bernstorff, when asked if his wife had anything to sa about the conditions in Germany, offered to act as inter- mediary between the reporters and his wife. y gentlemen would like to you have nothing to say countess had nothi- & to say. 1_ Household Notes A good French er that the know So dressing is made with 1-2 cup olive oil, 2 tablespoonfuls of red wine vinegar, 1-3 teaspoonful poonful paprika and a ) of onion juice. Blend thorough- When digging the early potatoes for use, it is a good plan to scratch around the root of the vine, feel for the large potatoes, take them out and leave the smaller ones on the vine they will continue to grow. There comes hardwood floc cleaned Wipe a time when any should be thoroughly it over with a pure white soap and water, changing the water often. Then go over it with a cloth saturated with a good floor oil. Real southern fried chicken is done as follows: Cut the chickens into pieces, dip each piece in a batter made of flour and eggs and fry in enough | fat to prevent sticking. The pan should be kept covered when the chicken is cooking. When you gather a head of cab- | bage from the garden pull it up by the root, cut out the head and give | the loose leaves to the chickens. Plant another cabbage plant in its place and you will have cabbage with economy of space. & Fried cabbage is delicious. Cut the cabbage up for slaw, put it into | a pan with enough water to cover and let simmer until almost tender, then put it in the fat and brown it a vou would potatoes. Tt takes little time to cook it in this way. A savory cheese sandwich is made with 1 pound American Cheddar cheese crumbed in a bowl, with 1-4 pound butter, 1 tablespoonful Worces- | tershire sauce, a little mutard and a little paprika. Mix all to a smooth paste and spread on saltine crackers. If you have sour cream, a salad dressing can be made that is equal to mayonnaise. Put into a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, let the vine- gar come to a boil, then add to this one cup of the cream and two eggs, which have been beaten together. Stir over the fire until it thickens, remove and add alt and mutard to taste. To relieve prickly heat, bathe in water in which bicarbonate of soda has been dissolved, then bathe the affected parts in diluteqd witch hazel. When two glass dishes or tum- blers stick together, try filling the in- ner one with cold water and holding the outer one in warm water. When you think the vaseline bottle von | | dear,” he gaid, “these | flushed painfully at the knowledge. “Come on,” he adjured, “let's have another swim? T'll show you a new | stunt, one where you won't have to Go any work at all. Come on.” He grasped me by the hand and ; walked swiftly with me taoward the ! deeper water. When we were breast high in the water he said quickly, roughly: “Now keep quict, don’t struggle, and Tl give you a rush through the ter worth having.” In an instant his left arm had en- circled my body like a powerful ring of steel, and he had thrown himself forward into the water, carrving me with him as if I had been a child. ! What Harry Did. I was enaugh of a swimmer myself, &s Harry Underwood well knew, to know the danger of struggling against | him while in the water, so I kept per- fectly quiet. If I had not disliked the man so intensely, and felt such a vegue terror of him, I would really have enjoyed the swift rush through the water, but ever before me was the ihreat he had made to “kiss me under | water.” Once when Dicky and I were at one of the bathing resorts we had founa ourselves practically the only ones on the beach. We had gone out as far as the ropes extended, and as two foolish children might do, we had held on to the ropes, ducked our heads under the surf and solemnly kissed each other. It was an experi- ence I had never forgotten. To re- peat it with any other man, especially Harry Underwood, would seem like crilege, After a while my companion swam with me into shallower water, and setting me on my feet at a spot where the waves came almost to my chin, but only to his chest, said, mockingl “Now prepare, my lady, for that k I promised you. I felt myself growing actually weak with terror. I do not know what the man saw in my face, but something rust have shocked him, for his own face lost its mocking expression and took on one far different. He grabbed me by the hurried me toward the shallower water, saying rough “You little fdiot, don’t faint away on my hands. Who’d ever have thought you would take it this way Don't worry; that startled fawn expression in your eyes ! has done the tric You won't be kissed today, at least by yours truly.” Thank you,” I said faintly. | “Please don’t be angry, but mayn’t we | go ashore?” “Certainly,” he assented, with a touch of formality, and we hurried up to the sand. “Cold Madge?" asked Lillian as we | come up to where she was sitting with M Durkee. “A little,” slightly “Let's warm | w } | arm and I returned, shivering pack ourselves over with the sand,” suggested Miss Draper, | Don’t Poi F are prohibite of “ Drops,” *‘ Cordials,” “Soot! of Chas. H. Fletcher, I". 3. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio, Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, l Hold by all Drugglsts, 76c. | is empty, heat it and lay it on its s to cool—you will be surprised at the amount of vaseline you will sav to anybody without labelling them ¢¢ poison.” is: ““A medicine which relieves pain and_produces sleep, but which in poison- ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” smell of medicines containing o{;ium are disfiuised, and sold under the names ing Syrups, medicine to be given to your children without of what it is com; d.” CASTORIA DOES CONTAIN NARC&'I‘IQS, if it bears the signature Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of had of and su who ahead Pettit come us, beach by up to the accompanied Alfred Durkee. Her gestion received upproval, and saon Wwe were stretched like mummies in the sand. . “You're a fine looking bunch.” This was Dicky’s greeting as he came up to us a little later. just Dr. was with all Grace Challenges Madge. retorted about Jim looks,"” “What Never mind Mr, Underwood snd that dinne “Jim's all right,” nonchalantly, deftly under the:sand near us. ting his fire ready. He'll have the niftiest clambalke, with fish and hot corn and potatoes, you ever ate if you give him time.” “How much time?” tred Durkee “Oh, four ar five hours,” Dicky re- tvrned, winking at Lillian, near whose feet he was ensconced “Here's where I strike right Mr. Underwood declared e there's grub of some sort in baskets, and I demand that we an immediate, if simple lunch, now."” our returned Dicky tucking himself “He's get- demanded Al- now,"” know those have right econd the laughed Alfred Durkee. Lillian rose and shook out her skirts. “I can manage a little snack I think I'll get Katie to unpack some of the baskets and give each of you handout. But remember, everybody takes what I give them; second FLelpings and no favorites.’ It was but a few minutes before she returned with Katie, and in an in- credibly short time there was placed before each ane of us a pasteboard plate with sandwiches, chicken and the cakes Katle had baked upon them. Lillian had the forethought to bring a basin of water and towels so that we were enabled to remove the sand frcm our faces and hands before exting. We made a merry picnic of our im- promptu luncheon, and after it, when we were dried by the sun, we spent a comfortable lazy two hours lounging cn the beach. If I had not seen Grace Draper's blanched face and the terrible look in her eyes when she had heard Dicky's exclamation of indifference toward her I would not have dreamed that her heart held any emotion pr that of happy enjoyment of the day She laughed and chatted as if she had not a care In the world, directing much of her conversation to me. It crossed my mind that for some reason of her own she was trying to make it appear to every one that we were on especially friendly terms; It was after one of Dicky’s periodi- cal trips to Jim's fire, which Harry Underwood did not allow him to for- get, and his report that the dinner would be shortly forthcoming, that Grace Draper rose, and said careless- Iy: Ssuppose we all have another Glp before dinner; there won't be time before we leave for a swim af- terward, and the water is too fine to miss going in once more. What do you say, Mrs. Graham? Will you race me?" I saw Lillian’s quick little cf dissuasion, and through there crept an indefinable shrinking from going with the girl, but the men wero already chasing each ather through the shallow water, and I did not wish tc humiliate my guest by refusing to go with her. “It can hardly be called a race,” T answered quietly, ‘for you swim so much better than I, but I will do my best.” motion,” a no roast gesture ’ fadsand Fashion silk and embraidered in colored silks, The simplest of shirtwaist are alws fitted dre s smart if very well cut and Beads in Indian colori ally with the vogue for s 0 natur- > dre There seems to be no middle way between the tiny teques and the huge cart wheels. The touch of black is a &)l seasonable clothing even sun-shades. feature frocks of and There is little lace used in the mak- ing of new lingerie. It may be trim- med with tulle. son Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child m..t have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. sleep, and a FEW _DROPS TOO MAN FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed cr whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda~ num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. dpfram selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or These drugs will produce will produce the SLEEP Druggists The definition_of ‘* narcotic” The taste and etc. You should not permit any ou or your physician know oT 27 - b 4 New handbags are made of checked *