New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 4

'BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD It.dg a hopeless task to try to _restora pur health while your blood is defi- ent in quantity or quality. 5 The blood circunlates throughoutjevery prtion of the body except the hair hd nails, It takes the nourishment om the food and disiributes it to the prious muscles and orgens; it takes 50 any medication that is administer- i through the mouth. The blood is @ only means by which medicine can ach the nerves. B carrying capacity islessened because is the red corpuscles in the blood that rry oxygen and other needed constitu= hts to the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale pople increase the red corpuscles in e blood. They enable it absorb ore gen, t0 carry more life and rength to the weakened organs. In seaso in which the patient be- pmes thin and pale Dr. Williams’ Pink s can be used successfully to com- the anemia and build up thehealth d strength. ““Building Up the Blood’’ is & book- b, full of good information. Ever other and every growing girl shoulx ave one. Tt is sent free on request by pe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen= md‘;' N.Y. Your own druggist sella z. Williams® Pink Pills. Price50 cents, PMETHING NEW IN THE HIKER. IDistinctly ultra is this nt of tie and string beit. Please serve how smart the checked bric, green and white silk, with hin green border and’collar. An- er fall fad 15 to tie sweater gridles the & arrange- ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK 22p substitutes cost YOU same - TONIGHT AND SAT. LIDDIAN WALKER IN “The Man Behind the Curtain.” FRANK DANIELS IN “Kernel Nut” Comedy TONIGHT ONLW Enidkerbocker Feature Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present . H. Thompson N ‘The Eye of the Night’ Paramount Plays Pr nt Mae Murray N “The Dream Girl” Keystone Burton-Holmes Comedy Travel Matinee Tvening 10c (Except = Saturday, Sunday and Holld: P Ty THEATRE } GRA Hartford Twice Daily, 2:15 - 8:15 JACK SINGER PRE:! LEW KELLY Prof. Dope, and a Big Company of 50 Peo- ple in— “HELLO NEW YORK” Direct from its run of 120 per- formances at the Columbia Theater, Ladic p. m. NTS 1f the blood is thin | | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. News or A A STORY YOU COAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME By ZOE Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems BECKLEY the Tempic Cora almost cried out. have to work tomorrow Manx laughed unples row. Do it day after tomor: with me and Trouble will David only shook h you pretty quick. See?” “Good night!” was Dz “Good night is righ h\ the departing Temples, an u get away with it. not offering my pr over,” he said curtly. you.” the proposed buil 1y. @ frTd It saddens me sometimes to think on what unworthy foundation ot our intimacies are built. 1 asked a friend of mine if she saw much of a certain woman whom she had found very congenial in our college days. Both women are mar- ried and live in the same town. No,” she said, “I am sorry to say I don’t.” “I thought you liked her better than any girl in college.” The People They Play With. “I @id,” she said. “Ana I still like her and admire her, but it's this way: She and her husband don’t dance or play bridge, and we do both, and so we have fallen into the habit of playing around with people who do what we do.” How common an is Our most frequent are not the friends of our They are the people who us, the people who have an income many experience that :ompanions hearts. live near sufficient to enable them to do the same sort of things we do, the people who like “to dance and play bridge.” Is It Inevitable? Fadsand Fashion \ “Wool embrotdery 1s most used for ornamentation on navy serge. Rickrack brald appears on some of the new embroidered towels. A great deal of hand work is be- ing used on children’s dresses. ask? | Br;aking Strands. The dinner In the lobster palace with the Manx party seemed endless to . The evening at “The Sporting Widow” was a little less of a trial, although the intermissions were periods of torture to Cora and bore- dom to David. The prospect of the evening coming to an end with the thea- ter heilped the Temples endure ‘“‘entertainment.” curtain Cora heaved a scarcely audible sigh of relief. ‘“Now for the ‘Midnight Jamboree'!” cried Manx. “I've got table A-1 re- served for our bunch, and it's us for a big time til] dawn.” David went on helping her with her wraps. “I am very sorry, Mr. Manx, but my wife and I must go on home. I id firmly. v. “Oh, don’t you worry about work tomor- . I'll fix it up for you with idestep you,” head and bade them a looked ugly. Stepping up to David so that he could not be heard by any one else, he finished: “But if you don’t string along with me Trouble will get At the drop of the final Rourke. Travel he said significantly, brief good night. Manx id’s only response. X said softly to himself, shaking his head at 71y look in his Manx was no utterer of idle threats. The sequel of hi David the very next morning when Rourke came to him, his “Dave, you don’t get this politicalgame right,” he said. “You can’t go the frozen-mitt-frozen-face business with boys like Donnely and Manx and Warm up, warm up, son, or you’ll get froze out.” “Mr. Rourke, I am giving you folks my knowledge as an architect. I am racy as part of my day’s work after the day's work is little pale eye: threat came to face clouded. “All right, then, give us some of your knowledge as an architect right now. We'll see about your privaoy later,” Rourke said. are on the committee to draw up that bullding code which the boys are go- ing to put through the Board of Aldermen. They've got the code all drawn up, and it’s a good little code. Now your job is to go over it with Donnely and Manx and write out a report for the public boosting every get me? Donnely and Manx and the code are in my office now “Donnely and Manx little thing in it, waiting for It had come, then; the “fly in the soup,” the deciding point, the jump- ing off place. David’'s heart sank, but hi g code. And a more w had never experienced. It was this code to which not only his name in approval but to make out a lying case in its favor. Rourke was regarding him sharply. David turned on him. “I'm going in there, Mr. Rourke, to look that code over.” he said quiet- “But if it is what I think it is I am coming out of that room to tell you and them and the world just exactly what I really think of that code!” blood ran hot. He had already seen -ked piece of rotten legislation he he was expected to lend & Who Are Y our Friends? And isn’'t that Oh, and, I suppose, natural, -you r rfectly natural evitable. The little things of' life are big the ag- gregate. But if we could to make the fricnds of our hearts into the friends of our daily liv m t we not be happicr and strong er men and women? And if we could seek that end as determinedly as we seek some minor end, might we not attain it? Perhaps That's One Trouble With Modern Life. S0 in somehow contrive the matter That we “play nces instead Isn't that one thing with our modern lifc? round with” acquaint of having friends? Who knows? After all, perhaps long range friendship is all most of us are cap- able of. Perhaps in the heat of close relationship the growths we think are true friendships would wither dle. Perhaps, after all, we are hap- pler thinking how much we might en- joy this friend or that if only— 7 oy S | Household Netes | Bolled rice served with any stewed fruit makes a good, inexpensive ds- sert. Examine preserved fruit one week after it has been put away; if there is any sign of fermentation empty the fruit out, recook it and use it at once as stewed fruit. Coats, Dresses that we feel . RUBI FIRST DISPLAY OF FALL MODELS We have taken special care with our line of Suits, and Skirts, confident that any purchaser will not leave our store without making a most satisfactory selection. Come in and be convinced. Barnes’ Block 135 Main St. and { Theater Goers and Women Re_c_z_gl_gi{_ | | the course of action, with Inhabitants COPIED FROM HER OWN SOLDIER BOYS “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP!” Khaki colored worsted cut on mil- itary lines, full skirted, and a jacket with a circular cape almost as long as itself, such is this trig suit for fall hikers. The model came from Paris and is excellent for youth. SLUM STORY TOLD ON FOX'S SCREEN Mae Murr slur in the L -Pur duction “The Dream Girl one of the attractions a for to- day and tomorrow, is said to surpassed any of her previous triumph It is the story of a child of the slums, with a soul for things heauti Fow : dreams of things which in the end to be- conie ind the Incidents which lead up their realization makes this an exceptionally interesting and well told story. An ircident of the filming of of the scenes of this feature is told in the Moving Plcture World as follows: *“One of the clev- crest bits of acting ever seen on the screen, is said to occur In the last part of the Lasky feature ‘The Dream Girl'. The incident is between the inguished artists, Theodore Rob- and James Neil, when one, as dissolute father of the girl of the slums, meets the dignified grand- father of a wealthy young man. This incident alone is well worth going miles to see.” This and many other high class bits of screen acting go toward making this an out of the or- dinary feature. The Triangle feature for these two days is the “Eye Of The Night,” fea- turing W, H. Thompson and Mar- jory Wilson. It Is the story of a lone light-house keeper who adopts a walf left in his charge by its illegitimate mother, and is cast from his place as Kkeeper on account-of the scandal. In this feature over a thousand peo- ple were emploved for one scene which shows an English village in the child of the ount pro- which is a are realditios, one the about and plying thelr various occu- pations. The balance of this inter- esting and highly entertaining pro- gram will consist of a Keystone com- edy entitled “The Soclal Cub” and the Paramount 3urton-Holm Trav- elogue. The performance at this house on Saturday is continuous from to 11 p. m. | e U e R S i “DIMPLES” WALKER TO ' § SMILE AT KEENEY'S | Lillian Walker, the most popular of ! the Vitagraph players will display her dimpled smile on the screen at Kee- | ney’s tonight and tomorrow when she | |8 will be scen in the latest blue ribbon | release, “The Man Behind The Cur- tain.” Supported by a strong com- pany and with Evart Overton play ing opposite her, Miss Walker will smile her way through five parts of one of the most interesting comedy dramas t has been filmed #n a long time. It is the biggest attraction the week by far and the Keeney pa trons are expected to enthuse over i Miss Walker is a warm favorite with t local theater-goers and picture plays in which she Is starred always draw ; large audiences. traction, | ment | triotic | Other good features for tonight in- clude Frank Daniels in a new Kernel ut comedy; the Knickerbocker at- The Pinnacle,” and the roaring L. K. comedy, “The Deluded Wife."” Saturday in addition to Behind The Curtain” tho announces the Bison drama, Princely Bandit,” and the pa- education film, “Making a TU. Soldier.” All next week Charlie Chaplin will hold forth as “The Count.” “The Man manage- “The s, of | § 20TH CENTURY MAIDS COMING TO GRAND With tomorrow’s performances at the Grand theater, Lew Kelly, “Pro- fessor Dope,” clos his Hartford en- gagement in the spectacular comedy | production, *‘Hello, New York,” which crowded the Columbia theater in New York for 120 successive performances as a summer show. Those who have seen Kelly once need no further in- vitation to go to see him again, while those who have not, need only ask | those who have to learn that he is| about the most original and entertain- ing comedian on the burlesque stage today. He has a big new show, which brings in seventeen scenes, some of them very claborate and spectacular. His supporting company is an excel- lent one and the chorus is the same that made a big hit in New York. With everything new but the title, “Twentieth Century Maids” will play their annual engagement at the Grand next week. The show garded as one of the bright of the circuit and contains no old material. A notable feature will be the introduction of a French panto- mime scene, with the first appearance in America of Mlle. A.rline Donaire and M. Jules LaParbe’ Jim Bar- ton, ‘John Barry, Arthur Young, Mike Orbin, Drena Mack and Nellie 0’Con- nor are among the principals and there is a chorus of twenty-eight picked beauties. lights Maon ) LMenu for Tomorrow ! —_—— e e Breakfast Pe: Broiled Lamb Chops Baked Potatocs. Coffee Lunch Mcat balls in Brown Sauce nish Cream Iced Cocoa Dinner Clear Soup Roast Ribs of Beef Potatoes Baked Turnips Peach Ice Cream Coffee Spanish Cream—Dissolve one heap- ing tablespoonful powdered gelatine with half cupful boiling water, Put volks of two cggs into saucepan, add three tablespoonfuls sugar and two cupfuls milk, stir over slow fire till they thicken, take from fire and add gelatine. Strain into a basin; when cool add one tespoonful vanilla ex- tract and little yellow coloring. Beat with egg beater and gradually add s re- | Open a “Charge Account” Do not permit the High Cost of Living to prevent you from olothing your family peopery—come to us—secure what you require and pay for it m Convenient Weekly Payments. NO extra charge for the accommodation. Thousands of good families are doing it. FOR LADIES’ AND MISS ES’ WEAR Suits, Coats, Dresses, Party Frocks, Trimmed Hats, Skirts, Cor- sets, Shoes, etc. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Overcoats, Trousers, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLOTHING TEE@EsAR MiscH STor: $87—693 MAIN STREETY HARTFORD Suits, firm. | stewed and strained peaches, one tea- spoonful lemon juice, quarter tea- spoonful salt. Mix all the ingredients, wet mold and turn out when Serve with lemon or wine jelly. Peach Ice Cream—Four cupfuls beaten whites of eggs. Pour into a cream, one cupful sugar, two cupfuls | together and freeze WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET A CHECK FOR YOUR NEXT CATION? iT IS EASY MONEY All you have to do is to become a Member of the VA Starts Monday, Sept. 11th, 1916 Cpen for Membership Sept. 11th, 12th and 13th You Can Join During the Day or Evenings Between 7 and 8 p. m. things of little CATION CLUB The DIMES, NICKELS and Pennies you allow to slip through your fingers for use to you, will keep up your payments. THE FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER. HERE IS THE PLAN CLASS C—Members pay 50c each week for forty weeks, and on or about the 22nd season. of next June will receive a check for $20.00 for the coming Vacation CLASS D—Members pay $1.00 a week for forty weeks and receive a check for $40.00. CLASS E—Members pay $2.00 a week for fonty weeks and receive a check for $80.00. You can join one or all the classes and open as many - ac- counts as you desire. NO FINES—NO FEES—NO RED TAPE—NO TROUBLE The New Britain National Bank New Britain, Conn.