New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 4

enu for Tomorrow Jl Brealkfast. Stewed Apples. Cereal With Sugar and Oream. French Qmelet. Coffee. Dinner. Clear Soup. Roast Fillet of Veal. String Beans. Mashed Potatoes. Qrange £ | Honeycomb Pudding. Coffee upper. Salad. “ingers. prange salad. nges into lobes, then cut each of fse into three pieces. Have ready r_tablespoonfuls af blanched Eng- Walnut kernels cold and fine, for same number of oranges. In ser- 8, put a leaf of lettuce on each €, a generous spoonful of the cut Mges upon the leaf and on this a onful of nut meats. Pour a good yonnaise over all. oneycomb Pudding. -Dissolve one 2 half, heaping tablespoonfuls dered gelatine in half cupful boil- water, add three tablespoonfuls jar and two cupfuls milk. Now add ten yolks of three eggs and one Bpoonful vanilla extract, stir till it ens, but do not boil. Beat up fites of egss to a stiff froth, stir itly into mixture. Pour at once b 2 wed mold. Turn out when set serve with cream ousehold Ng fes } PWhite oilcloth is an economical attractive covering for the kitchen ple. con broiled in the gas stove will of better flavor than when fried in ban. 00d dusters are - washed pred in kercsene and dried en air. often, in the fny tough fowl canbe roasted if jis steamed for one hour before ing. ed apples are delicious served h drawn ‘butter, flavored and petened. Boap shoyld never be rubbed in until the stain has been knly wet. on a thor- t is a good idea to add a pinch of | ax to the water in which milk uten- are wsahed. [No fruit tree or shrub will do 1l unless the earth is dug up | bund « the roots and fertilizer | ked into the soil at least once a r. [When buying furniture, insist on ving wooden casters, because the pness of Ssummer makes the met- ones rustiand mark the floors. good ermelon is heavy, and le outside ould be firm and crisp. the outside! seems tough and wilt- it has been too long off the vine. [Potatoes are not good if they have en standing in the sun for several purs. The sun burns them, and they jill not cook ‘flaky and delicious. TONIGHT LILLIAN WALKER IN “The 1 Behind the FRA! DANIELS IN NEW “KERNEL NUT” COMEDY Ly ALL NEXT W! CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE COUNT” DON’T MISs IT Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present W. H. Thompsen IN ‘The Eye of the Night’ Paramount Plays Present Mae Murray N “The Dream Girl” Keystone Burton-Holmes Comedy Travelogue Matinee 5c¢ M Evening 10¢ (Except Saturday, Sunday and Wolidays. fGRAND iy | Matinee Daily, 2.15 p. m. Nights at 8:15 p. m. “Hello New York” XT WEEK A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY 7TIME Her Side---and His Marital How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Is It Weakness or Wisdom? David Temple went over the building code framed by Timothy Rourke, Steve Manx, et al. and found it to-be as villainously rotten as he had sus pected. Shorn of its cleverly-worded phrases, the thing virtually put into the hands of unscrupulous politicians the power to scale down the build- ing requirements to a point where flimsy fire escapes and insuflicient steel work would endanger life but fatten the contractors’ pocketbooks Througzh and through to the very core of him Temple was angry. Never before had he realized that he felt especial brotherliness toward the poor. Riches had, in fact, been rather a fetish with him. It had seemed to him one of the necessary things of life to make money. He viewed with con~ tempt the man who couldn’t or didn’t. His own precipitate venture intothe Colony Park development scheme had been proof of his passion for financlal success. His despondence at his failure immediately to rehabilitate himself after the crash and his tak- ing up with this morally odorous crowd of political grafters demonstrated his impatience at poverty, his intolerance of “marking time.” Now, however, he was suddenly filled with loathing of the thought of wealth. In his jndignation against these conscienceless men he questioned if great wealth could ever be honestly acquired. And yet nothing but wealth was powerful enough to fight the cupidity of men like Rourke and Manx and Donnely. Temple was too angry and nerve worn to think calmly. His impulse was to flay these vultures in language they would be sure to under- stand, then fling up his agreement with them and shake the dust of their stamping ground from his feet forever. Just as he turned to do §0 a boy came in to say Mrs. Temple was calling him on the telephone. “It’s been so frightfully hot, Dave,” came Cora's voice over the wire. “I wondered if you couldn’t break away a little carlier and X “But I'm very much engaged now, dear; I really can’t stop. I'm terribly —terribly——" “Dave, you're in some sort of trouble!” Cora interrupted sharply. “T can tell by your tone. Whatever it is, dear, come home and talk it over with me before you do anything definite. There are always two sides to things. Maybe I can see a side that vou don’t. It never pays to talk when you're angry, either; and I can tell from your voice Dave, that you're all churned up. Please come home.” David said a word or two and hung up the recelver. In the few steps he took returning to the waiting men in Rourke's office he decided Corass words contained wisdom. Also the telephone interruption had cooled the heat of his anger. The outburst he had contemplated was now impossible. Besides, an earnest desire to do more to these men than simply flout them and leave their service was taking place in Temple’s mind. He took up his hat as he entered Rourke’s room. “I shall give you my answer regarding this—this code—tomorrow morning. T prefer to think out certain portions of it in private,” said he. “Good night.” The men merely nodded and looked at one another. “I wonder if it is a sign of weakness, of mental deterioration, for me to talk these things over with Cora before I give them my final decision,” thought David. “Ts it supine to consuit with a wife in matters of business?” 5 Something in his heart answered: “Not when she 1s the kind of wife Cora is.” J 1 Why Does Katic Dislike the Thought it,” I said, “but the truth is, Dicky’s of Leaving the Old House in Marvin? | l:other became very angry because I We spent a peaceful, happy week. | 4141t accept an offer to take my old We, meaning the Underwoods rosition in the schoal this fall. She and | | wanted to take charge of th Dicky and I, after the boat charge of the houso picnic on which I so nearly and have Dicky and me board with life. i Dicky wouldn't hear to it, ana £ e I sided with him she went { her daughter” Lillian had threatened two or three | “Pern-anently 2" times to return to town, saying that “I don’t know.” she felt guilty at playing gooseberry to such a pair of devoted lovers as Dicky and I were, but I insisted upon REVELATIONSOF A W] By ADELE GARRIGSON mator lost had | conscientious little person, so afraid close of the week, “‘my missian here What Lillian “See here, Madge,” Lillian sat up straight, “I seem fated somehow | cternally to meddle with your bu n but you're such' an intense, her staying the full week she greed upon when she came to me. :l'qu‘m not m‘mz t‘otda thT right thing, & & ,» | that yau're bound to make a hash of ‘But you have no need of me oW, | 4y i (S0 T T IAE, 0 B0 e ne Goast she argued one morning toward the | cimae to the rescue. Advised, is fulfilled. I told i “But I simply must tell you this one +id of Grace r for you (ks T o 1 Dicky's mother and her tantrums long beyond hope before I knew you. She’s a mighty nerves are quite strong again, sa you ! fine old girl, good principles, a tower really don’t need me any longe | of strensth in an emergency, but a “T think 1 shall always need you, | regular devil when she’s crossed. | Lillian,” T d convincingly. “You | She’s shrewd, though, and she knows are like a tower of strength to me.” | when she’s up against it. She'll go | “What do vou think you are to me, | just as far as she possibly can in hav- vou dear child?” she said affectionate- | ing her own way. Ii's all right to reaching over the luncheon table | give in to her in little things. She's | and patting my hand |an ald woman and not very strong, We were alone at luncheon. Dicky | but the only way yowll ever get along had gone to the studio, and Harry was | with such suddenness that I was c in the city fudfilling his promise to!to a standstill on anything about Grace Draper to “find a place on | which you feel you really must have Broadway for the clever dancing vour own w stunt” she had exhibited ta us a few “Don’t think I'm impertine: evenings before. { dear,” she finishea lightly, “bat ‘Do you suppose Grace D will | certainly will be bacl you might | Jeep her word?” I asked hes as well begin with her as you | ‘It will be unlike her, T am n to go on. | ot to try to see Dicky again Vou never could be impertinent, “Rest e on that Lillian,”. I said with indignant said. “Dicky’s cured absolutely. It|warmth, “and 1 am very grateful to would do her about as much good to | you for what vou have said. go up and see Dicky again as it would | As we arose from the for her to address a few lave words to | table Katic papped into Nathan's Hale’s statue dows in City | with such suddeness that T 1all park. She won't try going to see | tain she had been listening. Dicky more than once, I'll wager. “Plecs, may I splk to you, Missis She’s shrewd, that girl, with all of | Graham?” she asked with a hint of | her folly. truculence in her manner, | “By the way,” said Lillian, chang-| ‘“What is it, Katie?” I asked quietly. | ing the subject, “when are you com-| “I no like dis changing so much, | ing back to town for the winter?” she answered pettishly. “First you | “Why, T hadn’t thought anything |leave city, coom out here, mnow so | hout it,” I returned. “You know | queeck you want 't right back | Ticky-lets this house by the year—" | again. I no like dat. | “Oh, of course,” said Lillian, scorn-| “I don’t quite understand what you | fully, “that’s Dicky all over.” want, Katie,” I began, when Lillian ! 2ut, of course,”” I went on, “I sup- | broke in, and I knew by her tone that pose we shall have to go in when real | she was struggling with inward laugh- cold weather comes. I don’t imagine | ter. {his house will be very comfortable| *I think Katie means that now in the real winter, but I wauld likato | she’s out here she'd like to stay stay out untll Thanksgiving anyway. [ Marvin permanently,” she said. I understand the autumns are per- | coesn’t want you to move back to the | fectly wonderful in the country isn’t that it Katie?” “They are,” Lilllan assented. “For| “Sure” responded Katie, my part, I love the winters a| “No good dis moving ader country house. If it weren't for | time Harry I'd take a little house in a town | “We'll see what we can do about it, like this and become a regular com- | Katie,” I promised, and then Lillian muter, but he would positively dle |2na I hurried to the seclusion oY the more than a stone’s throw from | vine-covered veranda, where we Broadway.” dulged in a hearty laugh. “Of course, “Dot Jim, he live in Marvin,” what our plans will be,” I said hesi- | Lillian mimicked, as she wiped her tatingly, “until I know what Mother | cves. “I can see you saying good-by Graham purposes doing.” to Katie before very long.” “Anything to Tell?” “Anything you care to tell you would get | Thanks | | thing,” she went on. o the lady have succeeded my wildest and your my she ir Lillian | Iuncheon | the room | was cer beaminsg. in place all in- | I can’'t tell exactly me?” All willow or reed furniture will | 20th Century Maids with JIM BARTON P A S A S AR en an annual | the fiber pli- | A reading |.1ast longer if it is gl coat of oil. This keeps able ang prevents its breaking. Lillian returned, shrewdly the hesitation in my mind. “I suppose I ought not to speak of have the various exhibits to arrange will over been unloaded and 100 more ca. being placed today getting everything in readiness for 10 o’clock Monday morning one. the tents. getting ready night the fair of 1916 will be in good order. years of experience in arranging fairs and the corps of workers well trained in their specific duties so that early comer isfacton of witne ?just as well as those who follow later. horses and great time is expected in it THE FLAPPER GETS A | tan and blue buttons trim the belt and Theater Goers and Women Re ALL UP FOR THE BIG BERLIN FAIR Berlin will be the objective point for thousands of Connecticut citizens during the ensuing week when the State fair will be in progress. Autos speed over the fine highways and will be crowded with the pleas- ure seekers. Special excursion rates at reduced including ad- mission to the grounds are offered. The rush in the preparation of the great fair is now in full swing and the next forty-eight will see a great transformation of the historic | In order that those who will trains fares and hours fair grounds. not be interfered with the gates be closed on Sunday. Thus far fifty carloads of exhibits have are and the task of will is no mean Tent men are now setting up The midway folks are and before tomorrow had The management has is equally will have the sat- & ng a complete fair The stables contain a number of fine he racing events. The majority of | work, etc., is coming in. the horses have never been seen on ovals in this vicinity. The Columbia Boys' band of San Francisco, Cal., will locate its camp on the grounds within the race track tomorrow morning. They have their tents, sleeping bags, and other neces- sary equipment and will demonstrate the latest detail in Boy Scout achieve- ment. As they perform their various evolutions they will arouse greater in- terest in boy welfare work. On placing the contract for the bal- loonist this year a bond to guarantee the fulfillment was required by the management. The purpose is to in- sure the appearance of the performer because last year the performer failed to appear. The management takes great pride in the fact that it does as it advertises to and the omission of a single feature is annoying to it. Cattle and poultry stock began ar- riving this afternoon and the fancy One exhibi- tor sent in a carload of vegetables and fruit. The free vaudeville attractions will begin at 1:30 every afternoon and two appearances will be given. The acts will be repeated in the evening in connection with the fireworks display. The ‘admission to the grounds is 50 cents days; 25 cents nights. Autos will be admitted free at night. This year autos will be allowed to enter the north gate and can go onto the track or inside the oval. This ar- rangement is made in order to elim- inate the confusion of getting out of the grounds. The society has life membership tickets which entitle the holders to season tickets every year; also season tickets good for every day and night at $3. NEW SCHOOL FROCK FIRST DAY. The long, straight lines of this plaited model of navy blue serge make it an ideal costume for growing girls. Quite a military air is given by the tan satin collar and braid strapping the bodice perpendicularly. Mottled strapped sleeves. ALL PRETTY GIRLS AT GRAND THEATER Lew Kelly, in his big New York success, ‘‘Hello York,” which hs packed the Grand at Hartford all this week, will its engagement New close there this evening. Notable among the lesque compariies this s “Twentieth bure the traveling son is Maids,” nounced for the coming week at the Century an- Grand. For several seasons this ag- | gregation has enjoyed the reputation of furnishing one of the most Jjoyable diversions. The emanagement has secured several exclusive fea- tures for the present tour. Prominent among these will be a French panto- mime scene, which will be unfolded for the first time here. exploiting Arline Donaire and Jules La Barbe, Parisian dancers. This is said to be one of the most unique and entrancing of spectacular terpsichorean evolu- tions. Mlle. Donaire is not only an accomplished danseuse, but is a beautiful woman. Jim Barton, the well-known comedian, heads the comedians and singers who will be seen in “The Aviator,” a breezy musi- cal affair, in which the entire com- pany appears to excellent advantage. Supporting Mr. Barton are John Bar- | ry, Arthur Young, Jim Howell, Mi Orbin, Drena Mack, Nellie O'Connox and others, to say nothing of the chorus of twen: ght pretty and ac- complished girls. An environment of superb scenic settings and effects will be seen. “THE COUNT,” FEATURE FOR CHAPLIN WEEK Another Chaplin week is to be in- augurated at Keeney’s Monday, popular comedian making his bow in the Ilatest Mutual “The Count.” The management expects the picture to be exceedingly popula; arrangements have been made to it every day for the entire week. Chap- lin is winning great success in this film feature and it is said that he is extremely funny in the’ character of the pseudo titled visitor. As has been the case during other Chaplin weeks, the Keeney management will not in- crease the admission price while the comedian holds forth. There will be several good photo- play attractions at the theater tonight. Prominent among them will be the Vitagraph blue ribboner, “The Man 3ehind the Curtain,” with Lillian Wal- ker starring. The piece was a big hit with the Friday night patrons and its success is expected to be repeated to- night. “The Princely Bandit,” a two-reel Bison d 1, and “Making a U. S. Sol- dier,” a patriotic film, will also be on the program The vaudeville performers, who have been winning warm praise all week, will bring their New Britain engagements to a close tonight. There are three good acts on the bill and they are well worth seeing. the release, There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- | Iy failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced Ly con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires _constitutional _treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, s a constl- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and_testimonials. T. J. CHENEY & €0y, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugsists, T3c. Hall's I'amily Pills for constipation, en- | | An Old-Fashioned Child. costume | aders and I# isn't the star it isn't the guar antees you a FINE EVENINGS ENTERTAIN- i | Do you like to read diaries, famous ones, I mean In the same propor- tion that I love to read biographies. I must confess I don't care for diaries. An effort to read Madam I’Ar- blay's reminiscences has reminded me of, and confirmed me in this preju- dice. Nevertheless, I want to fell deeply interested me in that book. And that was Frances Burney's at- titude toward her father. tion of her waking time doing cleri- ca! work for her father, a musician and writer of some small note. ‘- Her | own novels were crowded into the spare moments. Yet She Never Thought Ilersclt Abused. Yet, in her intimate diary there hint of resentment or is re- | never a superiority | And everywhere there { wonderful filial humility. I have copjed out some passages ! bec: I want some of the young pco- | ple of the present day to sce them. | Her faiher returns from a journey, | and she writes: | | “The moment he arrived, I forgot | hing but the pleasure of sco- | ing bim. He was more moro | affecticnate than ever, if pos is the most 1 you today about the ono thing that | I'rances Burney spent a large por- | | | belllon, never a suspicion of her own | An Example of Her Gratitude. Again, without any special occasion, | she brealks out m this rhapsody (re- member, she did not expect her fath- er to sce the diary): “How strongly, how forcibly do I feel to whom I owe all the earthly | happiiness I enjoy. It is to my father, | to this dearest, most amiable, this best | beloved, most worthy of men, it is his goodness to me which makes all ap- pear so gay, it is his affection which malkes my sun shine.” Wasn’t That Kind of Them. But the entry most interesting this. Her sister had been very il | (apparently with pneumonia, they called it inflammation of the lungs); she had nursed her and had written to tell her father and mother, who wore absent. One entry of the diary full of anxiety, the next of gratitude The sister is better and “my beloved papa and mamma have both written to us quite kindly.” Quite kindly! Fancy! When I was a newspaper woman T went to interview a new-clected may- or. In his elation he rcpeated a cer- tain statement several times. The last time tho oldest duughter spoke pertly up, ‘Say it again, Papa.” I thought of that experience when I read of Frances Burney and her father. T is ““ Front ang side frills are immense- popular. Iy Practically all the new suit collars | high. | i 1 | | | fasten | Amomg the fashionable collars for “qna]l children arc the draped styles | There seems no limit to the number of new pocket and belt designs. | Barnyard and garden views are em- | broidered on some of the new felts, Catawba color is back again, and | is seen in broadcloth suits especially. Simple dreesses for little children ! may be pleated from shoulder to hem. Some of the new serge dresses are trimmed with bands of imitatiow fur. Bordered ‘“nose veilings” are to have dainty chenille patterns them. apt ' on Some of the latest combinations, chemises and corset covers are slight- ly fitted. For bouffant dress effects the filmy | stuffs are, of course, chosen; for long- line draperies, velvet and other firm rich fabrics are best. are built on the lines of the chemise; that the bodice portion cxtends to the hips and the skirt attached is of a contrasting col- or. Many dresses | mented with i make the | the stem en | Fads afiz;dwl‘a.sfzi(m . is a t brim Burnt goosefeathers curious new decoration for a h corsages of net Black satin gowns k black chantilly or tunio skirt Many varieties of the lc are being used for the dressy liked are at The most those which rich. trimmings once simple are and Wool handbags are the latest nov- city, and some of them are orna- French knots, arc made of for instance, velvet over A few jackets trasting materi golden brown silk taffeta skirts. con- of navy underwear on the wrong side; this will surface which is worn next to the body smooth and not irritating. Children should not be allowed to eat anything but fruit between meals. Constant nibbling is the cause of in-s digestion and prevents proper eating at the table. The blossom end of either cant: loupe or watermelon is sweeter than therefore, it is a good the cantaloupe in half plan to cut the long way. Dry parsley in the following way. Wash and shake it well; then spread in a bake-pan and put in & rather cool oven. When it is crisp, cool and pack tizht i & glass jar.