New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 4

) tohave delicious fruit j | -nll year. : When pru&vm‘ “Sweeten it with Doimino”’ ; mtflh&w TlS'l‘lC FRAMING e J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STUDIO I8 West Main St., New Britain, Coun. TIGAAPHS LETTER e I-&v Heads Printed. n TYPEWRITER G IN:. !.usil-nlnfl.(h-. ADVERTISING ws for ORIGINAL IDBAS yoz» PRODUCT. A postal » A. PINDAR CORP. 16 Anylum 8¢, © Hartfora, Phome Ch. 1141-3 News For - aEe DIRES: GEORGE WALSH SELLS BOOKS AT FOX HOUSE For tomorrow and Thursday the at- traction at Fox’s will be William Fox's® latest production ‘The Book ‘Agent” featuring “Smiling” George Wals This is & rapid fire comedy drama of American life and is full of action from the very start. It is one of those features that makes itself felt with all ho llke to see a real live, red-blooded American in action. The supporting cast is up to the usual ‘IO I G E "'wWaAa WSL&VEIEM rOX high standard maintained in Fox pro- ductions. In addition to the above the final chapter of ‘The Great Se- cret”, featuring the favorites, Francis X. Bushman 'and Beverly Bayne, will be shown. There has been quite a little interest manifest in this serial and just how it will turn out, what the hero will do, and will he marry the heroine, etc., seem to be the top- ics of the day among the photoplay fans of New Britain. The usual pro- sram of selected short subjects will be shown in connection with ‘above fea- tures. H. B. Warner in “Wrath”, one of the “Seven ly Sins” will be the attraction today. SIDE TALKS Why We Like and Dislike /" P6 you'like anyone who you knov uue ‘would favorably dispose the latter daes not like you? ¢ -7That is & great test of character, I think. A Dislike of people who one knows do not like or appreciate oneself is al- most as instinctive as lifting up one’s arm to ward off any other kind of a blow. 5 It is only people in whom the in- hibitions of justice and reasonable- ness and self control are strong who refuse to let themselyes invariably return dislike for disliKe ‘The reason for our likes. and dis- Mkes are great self revelations. Oatching Sight of Yourself. If you want to catch an unposed slimpse of your inner self, like the den surprising glimpses of your iter self that you sometimes get ‘when s mirror confronts you at an unexpected angle, just study out the reason for some of your likes and dis- Haslitt declares “hé of all the world creeps the closest in our bosoms, in our favor and esteem, who thinks of us most nearly as we do ' ourselves. Such & one is indeed the pattern of & friend, another self, and our grati- tude for the blessing is as sincere as it is hollow in mast other cases. This is one reason why entire friendship is seldom to be found except in love.” Bhnuhnvmem Right Way. .+ That sounds very cynical, and -yet I know a woman who has carried out that philosophy and found it true. She is always saying delightful things about people to their friends. In one of these moods of self revelation which we all have (and usually regret) she explained to me that she did it delib- erately on the chance that the mutual friends would repeat the compliments to the people complimented, and that . RAT CORN KILLS RAT AND MICE NO OD towards her,—which it usually did. Are Your Friendships Built on Such Foundations. Now are all your friendships bullt on such a foundation as this? Or .do you have some in which your ap- preciation of the other party’s fine qualities, your selfless admiration for him are integral parts of the founda- tion? And how about your dislikes? Are they merely reflections of the other party's dislike of you? Or are they founded on some less ignoble emotion, —as for instance his unfair treatment of someone else? These are good questions I think to ask oneself at any time of charac- ter stock taking. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Boiled Rice with Cream Poached Eggs on Toast Crumpets i Coffee | Tanch. | Scalloped Fish Creamed Asparagus Custard Pile - Tea Dinner. Pot Roast of Beef 1 Carrots Baked Potatoes i Lettuce and Tomato Salad Banana Frappe Coffee Creamed Asparagus—Cut toast “LOST AND WON" ON KEENEY’S SCREEN Marie Doro, the charming emotion- al actress in a Daniel Frohman photo- play entitled “Lost and Won,” scored ' a personal triumph with local theater- ! goers last evening at Keeney’s theater, ! This picture will be shown this even- | ing and Wednesday. The latest episode of the “Purple Mask” will also be shown on these two days as will the Universal weekly showing all the latest war news. “The Mystery of the Double Cross” is to be one of the attractions on Wednesday and Thurs- day and for Thursday only a Red Feather feature will be presented for approval. The feature picture onl Thursday, Friday and Saturday “The Golden Fetters’” with Anita King 1n the lead and Wallace Reid playing! opposite should, according to the Teputation acquired in other cities where it has been shown, fill the thea- ter to capacity. A paramount comedy in twa reels will also be thrown on the screen for these three days. The vauudeville: bill for this week is ex- ceptlnnnlly good. SUMMER SUNDAY SCHOOL. Already 182 Are Enrolled at the South Church. The committee to 'formulate plans for the summer Sunday school of the ! South church is enrolling pupils from ' Sunday | school, the total at present being 182. | the three divisions of the R. H. Crawford has been secured for a fifteen minute talk each Sunday, and officers from the Philathea class have been selected as follows: Treasurer—Miss Rachel Scheidler. Secretaries—Mlsses Gertrude Wie- gand and Elizabeth Sunburn. Group of class leaders—Misses Piney Beyer, Flora Hyneck, Beatrice Hodge, Anna Hennig, Jessie Stingle, Evelyn Scheidler, Elizabeth Crandall, Helen Kutscher, Mabelle Miner and Mrs. Ernestine Bramhall. ‘The program will talfe the form of a junior service, rather than that of a school, there'being no lessons to study and the order of the service follow- ing in genera] that of the usual Sun- day morning church service. Owing to the heat in the middle of the day, the sessions will begin at 9:30 o'clock. ‘The South church orchestra will assist in the music. For the adults, there will be a Bible Study class following the morning church service, which will be led by Rev. F.| C. Thompson, and which will be held in the church parlors. Both the summer Sunday school and the adults’ Bible Study class will begin on the third Sunday in June and continue until the Sunday school re- gumcs its regular sessions in Septem- er. Are Women Naturally Despondent? ‘While there are women who seem always despondent and depressed and expecting misfortune, that is not wo- man’s natural condition. Such unfor- tunates suffer from ill-health. An ab- normal condition of the system ex- preses itself in nervousness, sleepless- ness, backaches, headaches and de- spondency. It all ailing women wohld make faithful use of that grand remedy for woman’s ill, Lydia E. Pinkham's l\’egatlb]e Compound, there would be { little occasion to ask if despondency is natural to woman. A TRIM SUIT FOR YOUTHFUL WOMEN in small triangles, and serve a spoonful of the asparagus tips and tenderest ' portions which have been cut half-inch pjeces and, when tender, cover with a cream sauce. Banana Frappe—S8elect firm kmlt.? pull off the skins, cut each in quarters lengthwise, then into half-inch bits. Turn into a freezer, pack in ice and salt and set aside from one and a halt to two hours; the fruit should be very ' thoroughly chilled, yet not frozen solid. Serve in glasses, sprlnklln.g’ thickly with powdered sugar. State of Ohlo, Clty of Toledo, T B ok eney m: th is senior pmner"o th:' fl‘:—:: o}h%"' kA S detetor Conns, and sm.':t s said, nwd thlt said flrm e HUND cannot bc uu boynt'heor of CATARRH CURE. IRA!?]‘{' J‘. Sworn to before me bscribed thl- 6th d-z o! quem- Tl ..o, en intern- all JM acts throu Blood c{w- Surfaces ,h ym“l::; into cooked | | VACATION GIRL. Black and white shepherd’'s plaid, put up with a neat vest of white pique and a belt cut diagonally of the plaid, features this youthful design. This hat trimming is merely a scrolled vell, Simply Say “Charge It” Theatergoers and Women Readers THIS IS A “BIG” STORE Its stock is big and ‘up to the minute— Its policy is big and wholesome and liberal— Its list of pleased ¢ustomers is Big and GROWING Bigger— Because, there's NO other store just like OURS! our Suits and the Topcoats. Come in and see - SUITS $12.75, COATS $12.75 And Up To $32 And Up To $35 Hats Shoes--Furmshmgs, Etc. @8)~695_MAIN STRERY Hartford. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN- Nothing is, wholesomer or where there are children. Economical housewives sometimes grind tea leaves just as they do coffee. They claim that only half as much tea is needed. better than nut bread, especially in a house | A new wool material is called sack- cloth. fected part, then pour hot water mixed wi thzh patient can stand. two parts of vinegar, as hot as The tailored hat answers for ‘soé” many occasions that it {s indispens- For a bad sprain, bandage the af- 74 J. A. ANDREWS & CO. No. 132 MAIN STREET: YOU GET— SMOOTH CASTINGS' that are hmvy and fit perfectly. i A SIMPLE DAMPER ARRANGE- MENT, one movement of the damp- er throws the heat around five sides . of the oven. Your fire is under per- fect control day and night. sides, in fact, everywhen but the door. ““A distinctive Magee feature.” FOR COAL OR GAS, Gas attach. ments 'on Magee Ranges are distinc- tive. Large baking ovens, special broilers, with large and convenient boiling burners. Magee Gas Burners consume a comparatively small amount of gas. GLASS OVEN DOORS, with cooking TR P gt "wmfw TS R always in sight. You don’t have Yo open the door, and let the cold air in, to see how your baking is progress- ing; especially dwrable in cake bak- ing. MAGEE GRATES keep your fire day and night and make your coal do double duty. A LARGE ASH PAN, heavily con- structed, catches all the ashes and is easytoremove. Put a Modern Your Kitchen and Enjoy the Re- sults. D Ty g Magee Range in P R R R e