New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 4

4 ER MATINEE GARB IS FASHIONED THUS ] seems a long Uneeda Biscuit. Just enough to s —but so light and your appetite. AT, RBADY. ple velvet with a skirt top, and corsage of the same tone georgette crape fashions this hand- ne costume. The corselet top is biged, as are the elbow and - cuff nds, while a braided girdle fastens two frogs under the arms. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Speclalist and Manufacturing Optician, ice. 306 Main St. "Phone 570 | © EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE. pken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Kathlyn Williams, in «THE VALIANTS OF VIRGINIA” ‘Warda Howard and Dar- win Karrin «THE PRISONER .OF THE BAR” | King Baggot Taking the Leading Role in “THE SILENT STRANGER” 8—Acts of Vaudeville—8 These Foolish Hates. I was shocked the other day to see a mast unlovely expr face of a dear old friend of mine, She was sitting opposite me, ting. I had my back to the door, she faced it, and had seen a group people entering. ,Among them was a sirl, whom for some she in- tensely disliked. Hence the expression. expression! Her reason And mouth such an became sour and disagreeable, stead of sweet and serenec. change was startling and saddening. She Wouldn't Admit She Hated Her, It showed what havoc the habit of hate can work when indulged. Per- haps hate is too strong a word. . am sure she would not admit she hated that girl. If she admitted any- thing, it would only be that she dis- liked her. Hate 1s an ugly word, and one to v'hich we do not like ta plead gutlty. Pt anyone asked you how many people you hated, you would probably say, “No one,” yet there might be a great many people whom you would treely admit you disliked. Suppose, then, we call it the habit of dislike. Under eifther name it is a babit. Nothing sours the a more quickly than to indulge She Disliked the Girl at the Drug Store. in- terrible I once knew a naturally sweet- tempered woman, who fell into the babit. She conceived all sorts of dlis- likes and she let them fill a big place — News ’T‘&]HEN lunch or supper and you’re hungry, eat keep you going till meal time flaky that they won’t spoil NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ion croes the ! knit- | of | drew | down at the corners, her whole face | The | NEW. BRITAIN or time off atisfy—to crisp and in. her mind and heart. caused by some slight, real or fancied, Others were utterly unreasoning, and directed against people who shouldn’t have mattered a particle to her. For instance, she got a “hate” for cne of the girls at the nearest drug store, and would walk 0 farther to do an meeting her. Her life was rather empty and she let these dislikes flll a large place in it. She was always saving, “I can't bear so-and-so,” or uttering some Lttle sarcastic remark when the name ©of any one of her bete-noirs was men- tioned. You can’t think how the | habit changed her, how unlovely it made her appear. Her Life Was Too Empty, And then, a great trouble entered that too empty life and proved anew the old adage about clouds and lin- ings, for it arove all the meanness and littleness out, The older one grows, the less one can afford to he dominated by dislike, Youth covers a multitude of sins. 0la age uncgvers them. Don't let the dislike habit get hold of you, Drive it out when you first cover yourself indulging in it. There arc some people whom we just can’'t like, but wec needn’t dls- ke them. We needn’t think about | l" Don’t give them the power | cver your thoughts that you give to anvene you dislike. That is doing them too great an honor and vourself too great a harm. Remember, ‘“‘Malice half Its own poison.” ome were three blocks | errand to avoid | | | | | dis- drinks one- | | | !VIRGINIA VALIANTS jlove of a man for DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. Thearer Goers and Women Readers A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE “What Have We Let Ourselves in For?” On their way home from the unspeakable vet well-meant hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rourke the Temples tried to hide their misgivings under a cloak of fun. Cora felt the depression that any reflned woman would at having an ignorant and vulgar social climber suddenly attached to ber like a burr. That Ellen Rourke was the wife of Cora’s husband’s business benefactor rade escape impossible. That Ellen Rourke was essentially kindhearted and generous made Cora feel ashamed for writhing at her crudeness She knew David felt even worse at the prospect of working under Timothy Rourke. She knew he had misgivings as ta the outcome. But both she and Dave were determined to be conscience clear as to their every ection. The moment anything the least bit questionable arose they would quit, This, they both realized, was not the most comfortable way to live. But, as David had said, life has a war of putting things up ta you some- times so that you must fail utterly—or compromise. So David and Cora Temple laughed over their troubles and kept each other's courage up. Now we're going to see a whole I6t of cach other, de: had spoken Ellen Rourke as Cora and Dave took thei iulated, overwrought with the whale evening’s picthoric entertain- “I want to meet that sweet Cousin Beth of vours. I'm just dvin’ to know the Woodfords. And Mrs. Alyn, too and the Brayton girle. Lauretta will just love Patri Brayton. And I'm putting you down as patroness of the clambake our club’s giving next week. And, oh, ves; the bridge party. Don’t forget my bridge, Cora.” And Mrs, Rourke wagged a fat finger playfully beneath Cor: ¥ home in the taxi whick they had taken after all on the strength of David receiving a substantial “retainer” from Timothy Rourke— Cora’s mind kept up a little undercurrent of serious thought while on the he seemeq care free, she wondered. ““Oh, T don't mean to be. I know in my len Rourke is a good woman, a woman of character. A&nd cter is all that really counts. Yet I'm—yes, I'm ashamed to in- to Beth Woodford and the Alyns and the Braytons. “I'm ashamed of myself for being ashamed. Yet what will Beth think of her clothes and her diamond rings on ker fat, careless-nailed fingers? How will Bernice Alyn act when she says, ‘We never think nothing is too good for our friends’? What will Patricia Brayton do when she tells how much she pays for her apartment and what it cost her to chip off a piece of the Blarney stone and have it brought to the United States as an ornament for her dining room? ~ And how much she paid for her ‘lamosine’ to be uphol- stered in ‘reel silver cloth,’ but thatshe ‘didn’t care about the cost so.long as it was classy.’ Horrors, horrors, horrars! “And to be patroness of the chowder p: or clambake of whatever the awful thing was. How shall I live through it?”” Cora asked herself wildly. “How to habnob with the wives of these men who built palaces along River- side drive and furnished them with flowered carpets, gold chairs and humi- dors that played a tune when you opered the 11d!” Suddenly Cora realized that in spite of their efforts she and David had lapsed into silence. They looked at each other's worried faces as the street lights flickered into the ta “What have we let ourselves in for?" breath, bursting into a laugh that was | Solved Their Marital Problems ain’t we?” ave, overfed, rie, 1 s nose. really cha traduce he they cried almost half real, half h in the same erical. SIDMAN BIG HIT SHOWN AT KEENEY’S AT GRAND THEATER For tonight and tomorrow “The Valiants of Virginia,” a romance of the south, dealing with the passionate a woman, will be seen at Keeney's theater, featuring Kathryn Williams, filmland's best known and most versatile actress. Tor tonight only Manager McMahon has also secured ‘‘The Prisoner at the Bar,” a picture with a moral and one that will appeal to the better nature of the most calloused. Warda Howard and Darwin Karr play the leading roles and they are ably supported by an all-star cast. Kalem offers Henry Murdock and Ivy Close in “Tangled ‘b Telephone,” and the TUniversal company presents King Baggott, who thrilled a capacity audience yesterday at the theater in “The Silent Stran- ger,”” a drama of strange prosecution. King Baggott plays the leading part in an inimitable manner. A comedy showing Willlam Franev and Gale Henry In “A Dark Suspicion” will also he screened this evening. Three vaudeville acts of fine liber | will help to round out the evening’s | cntertainment. Tittle Miss Frances Earle, a graceful and petite actress, is a dancer of considerable ability. She also contributes several vocal selec- tions manner. Rex A fashion show is one of the lead- ing features with Sam Sidman’s Own Show, “Welcome to Our City,” which is at the Grand theater, Hartford, this week. The production is in two acts and four scenes, and is a marvelous pre- sentation, of a high standard, in bur- lesque, Mr. Sidman has been with two dollar houses, in musical ci and whom we have seen on occasions in burlesque, the is fle has surrounded company ing an o line. cal effects are promised. Matinces are given dail be reserved by 'phone or mail. himself of merit, each member be- Allow two level teaspoonfuls baking powder to each cap of when no eggs are used. flour many | of the leading attractions playing the | medy, several | fore- most comedian now before the public. | with a ‘tist in his or her particular Many novel scenic and electri- Seats can [ | Household Notes | of PAY WEEKLY Do not miss this Astonishing Low-Price Event which is destined to go down in Hartford's retail merchandising history as a red-letter occurrence. The values will be Spectacular—nothing like it has ever been seen here. COME—COME—COME—your dollars will puy more than ever before! SEE WHAT $1 WILL BUY! Tremendous Values in Ladies’ Waists. Tremendous Values in Petticoats. Tremendous Values in Corsets. Tremendous Values in Ladies’ Gloves. Tremendous Values in Tadies’ Raincoats. Tremendous Values in Ladies’ Dresses. (Serges and Lingerie.) Tremendous Values in Trimmed Hats. BIG BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN. BOYS’ SUITS for $1.00 Children’s Dresses, $1 Children’s Coats, $1 Children’s Raincapes $1 MIGHTY VALUES 1 FOR MEN. | HATS for $1.00 | SHIRTS for .. $1.00 UMBRELILAS for $1.00 TROUSERS for $1.00 687—-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD i tads and ITashi: felt vply and velvet rolled-up aiildren’ dresses either have waistline at the normal place or ! dresses hang stralght from the ! ders. | the ¢ of the very new motor bornets estive of the Quaker The short umbrella is now fashion- | the able, and to make them handy to carry they have at the top straps of A sha silk or leather. ! Ly lls of gold tulle are used~ s of figured material with in a pleasing Care should be talken that the milk | | to embellish the corsages of evening of Storey, the Jolly juggler, has an act that can be termed strictly individual, bottle be put into the refrigerator as soon as It 1s delivered at the door. If ey e Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present Charlie Ray IN “The Deserter” Paramount Plays Present. Cleo Ridgeley and Wallace Reid, in “The Selfish Woman” KEYSTONE COMEDY “LAUNDRY LIZ” BIRTON-HOLMES T T »JTy THEATRE iN D ‘.i‘artf(f.d Week T AT B AN T every p. m 10c exc AM a Ladies’ ot DOGS IDMAN’S BIG SHOW With Mr. Sidman (Himself) The Original “Hot Dog Man.” And big company of entertain- ers, including a prize beauts chorus. The Fashion Show of Burlesque. THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD | Words of Encouragement to | Childless Women. Motherhood is woman’s natural desti- ny, bit many women are denied the | happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement. Among the many triumphs of Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i3 | its marvelous power to overcome such derangements, as evidenced by the fol- | lowing letter : — Worcester, Mass.- ‘I suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an operation, but a friend o had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compeund and who has six children, told me to try it. helped me so much that I am now well and have a baby boy | who is the picture of health, and I thank theVegetable Compound for my restoration tohealth.”” —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., ‘Worcester, Mass. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Ithas | " Menu for Tom } L Orrow J Breakfast Fruit Foached Fggs Brotled Tomatoes Coffee Cake Coffee Lunch Creamed Corn Tgg Salad Peach Shorteake lced Tea Dinner Baked Fish, Hollandaise Sauce Mashed Potatoes Summer Squash Cucumbers, French Dressing Wine Jelly Coffee ! story was written by Hector Turnbull | & wealthy and unscrupulous banker, Fgg Salad—Cut six eggs in halves, lengthways; remove volks; add equal amount of cold cooked chopped ham; moisten with return ! to whites, serve on bea of shredded lettuce or Pass cream dressing with this Peach Shortcake— flour into a basin, three teaspoonfuls baking powder and one-half teaspoon- | ful Add three tablespoonfuls butter and three tablespoonfuls lard, | then rub in finely. Mix with one cup- ful milk, divide into halves; put cach half into round buttered cake tin. twelve minutes in hot n. upper portions from lower port of each cake with a fork. sread with butter, fill with sweectened peaches and a nge in laye Sapve with whipped cream on top. cream dressing, Rake Separate ik and Russian influences are bften seen those of the Direc- re in the umn fashions. as e new Antique g: blue with a tone in it—is the autumnn col- blue—th or “ola” of ors for | one i i | 1ove, : Indians. | ecene; while Harry Mason and oompany have a turn that merits the applause that is given it. “THE SELFISH WOMAN” FOX’'S ATTRACTION it is allowed to stand, the milk may turn sour. The third photodrama in which Wallace Reid and Cloe Ridgley are to be co-starred by the Lasky com- pany is “The Selfish Woman,” which | will be the Paramount attraction at Fox’s today and tomorraw. This Goodness, gracious, mer- cy mel Jim's going to bring home guests for dinuer and there is not a thing in the house—I know! I'll phone the grocer quick ! —forD& C — and we’ll have hot udding and rolls— they’ll like that. DsC Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING for these two young artlsts. The | story has to do with the adventures | of a young civil engineer the son of and the beautiful daughter money-mad gociety woman. Iow the girl, marrying the engineer for his | money, only to have him disowned by | the father to wreck his san’s career, and how they eventually renew thelr is presented in a serlog of un- vsual scenes and thrilling situations. In addition to above the Triangle | Plays present thelr great youthful star Charlie Ray in The Deserter. This is a story of the fighting days back In 1868. Charlie Ray plays the part of the young army officer afraid of being court martialed and dis- graced. FHe escapes and joint a band | of settlers who are attacked by some | Things look rather dublous for the little band when the disgraced soldier slips away at night and eludes 1 his pursuers but one who sticks to him until they engage in deadly com- hat, while on horseback and the chase erds with one of the most thrilling | ever photographed—a 70-foot | plunge on horschack. The balance of the program will be made up of the Teystone comedy “Laundry Liz’ and the Burton-Holmes Travelogue, As usual the performance at this house on Saturday will be continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. of a D & C Coupons are being distributed from house to house entitling you to a package of D & C FREE. Be sure and get your coupon and use it at your gro- cer’s at once. Picture frocks of taffeta made with girdies and alterr some contrasting pla i return to an old | Purple will be a favored color asI a trimming, and it is rumored that the hat of purple velvet will to some ox- i tent take the place of the black velvet hat. ting flounces | In material are a | 80WNS- shion. noticeab for Skirts are and less full, lgn\v]\.’;. longer evenirg i except The coat dress of scrge makes an ideal dress for country wear in the autumn Parasols are in all sorts of fantastic shapes; they may be flat and plain or flat with a shirred surface, and a few are exactly like a muchroom. tulle veiling an admirable gown silver choice tissuq | makes for an Soft girdles tied to the left of the | S¥eDE center, In front and caught with a ! rose or two, make a pretty finish to the walstline of many of the newest dresses. 10 narrow 1t draped two ox, three times about the waist is as fash- ionable as ever Ther~ is no material more serviccable in that it does not muss and is not | casily oiled, than silk fersey cloth, and | this is what many of the newest chil- { dren’s dresses arc made of. | | i Little flounced a cept for the flounces, | for the little girl simple, ex«< fashionabla Paisley shawl trimmings will be in | If You Use Muct favor for tailored suits. on S uch News Notes. Salt. From A writer on dietetics has the follow< ing to say about salt: “Firs in our natural foods, just as we do of iron, soda and potash that in large and oft-red peated doses, it affects the brain, ag shown by impaired memory, dizziness, and hallucinations. “Third, that in very large quantitieg it will kill man, bird, beast, reptilg and insect, as well as vegetation. Fourth, that its use is a habit, purq ¢ and simple, and a much more general one than the use of coffee, tobacco ox alcohol.” The crux of the argument of thq author is, of course, that we use salf | in our food as a condiment and purely from habit and that there is enough salt in our foods naturally to supply the needs of the body. A tulle wedding veil with silver cord is a new idea. edged it ’m“n——““fing it ate : , we get all that is necessary Fabrics to have a tremendous vogue. going A suggestions of the Wattean pleat “Second, is seen in certain new models. The small sister’s coat must have a wide collar of fur this winter A hat with four corners to its roll- ing brim is the latest whim. It is said that a coming water- proof consists of a skirt and coat. Bands of gold lace make an ef- fective and fashlonable trimming. Some of the early autumn suit models show the use of two or more { furs. Patch they look pockets almost are like gotting: panels on so If intelligently used the cooker is a great labor saver; firelesq other« little capes are very charming. MRS wise it s onjy & tyouble,