New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 4

one Is Tulking About Kimball Young Lhe Easiest Way” fONIGHT ONLY MANY OTHERS IN ng His Own Shoes” This Is Some Comedy. iePick of the Best at Mat. 5¢ 'OX’ Evg 10¢ 'TONIGHT | CHARLIE 'CHAPLIN 'n His Latest and Best 'HE IMMIGRANT” UNE CAPRICE the Big Five-Part Novelty .Romance “PATSY” VIGHTS OF THE SADDLE | Whole Wild-West Show N Fireworks Mrs. SIDNEY | DREW 'SAFETY FIRST” PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY \RL WILLIAMS, in ARSENE LUPIN” JATH OF JULY AT KE GfllPfllJNGE afternoon and Qvenlnl. Bristol = City Band. in Evening. dng. pmm Dinners. | Roller Coaster. {place to celebrate the day R safely and unne'ly. ’s Vienna Ice Gream e Cream of Perf ll-.von for (‘ BISQUE]| SOLD IN BULK i 80c Pint i 60c Quart ROD'S PHARMACY rk St, Corner Bigelow St. Up, We Deliver. Phone 1366. AT CO KI“SRN atszMice FOR SALE BY New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn. [P ERRY plare Plainville, enensington, on Jet., taville, |\WD ALL GOOD DEALERS. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. JIFELT LIKE A NEW|: PERSON Ater Taking Only One Box Of “Fruit-a-tives” Easr Sarp HArsoUR, *It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wondesful benefits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. “Fruit-a-tives’’ and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches’. Mzrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. MORNING MODES ARE IMPORTANT NOW BEACH TOGS, A long tailored jacket of navy tus- sore goes well with a cream and navy striped skirt of many disks and a cuffed hem. This combination also makes interesting attire for the busi- ness woman. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit ' Creamed Dried Beef Rolls Coffee Potato Cakes Lunch Scalloped Salmon Peanut and Cheese Sandwiches Peanut and Cheese Sandwiches ’ Tea Dinner Chicken Soup Roast L.amb Mint Sauce Boiled Potatoes Peach Cobbler Coffee Peanut and Cheese Sandwiches— Peanuts may be powdered and mixed with cream cheese to make a paste that can be easily spread on thinly sliced Graham bread Peach Cobbler.—Butter a pudding dish and line the sides with puff paste. Peal enough ripe peaches to fill dish, tearing them apart, adding the kernels. Sweeten the peaches abundantly. Cover with paste. Bake one hour in a steady oven. When nearly done dust with sugar and set back to glaze. Serve hot with cream. Peas Grandmother, the Pioneer Physician. In the good old pioneer days of this country, when drug stores were few, grandmother’s root and herb rem- edies were what were always depend- ed upon to bring relief for family ailments, and some of grandmother's root and herb remedies are now found upon the shelves of the modern drug store, and are among the best and most widely used prepared med- icines. Such “is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound, % botanic remedy, originally prepared by Lydia E. Pink- ham, of Lynn, Mass,, over forty vears ago, and which has brougth health and happiness to more women in America than any other medicine. Germany will see to it that never again will Belgium serve as a base of attack for English troops—Vossische Zeltung. Yes, the way the British myriads smashed through Belgium in 1914 and fell upan pood old Germany was shocking.—New York World. T ————— MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and AND lessens ambition: heauty, vigor d cheerfulneas WOMEN oifen amappears when the \ kidnieys are out of order or 2iseased. For xood resuits use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, .the great kidney medicine. At druggists. Sample size bottle by Parocel Post, also_pamphle Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. Y. and enclose ten cents. When writing men on the New Britain Daily Herald Then I finally tried REVELATIONS News For OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON How Dicky Welcomed Mrs. Durkee’s Explanation. The fabled head of Medusa could not have had a much more paralyz- ing effect upon the members of aur little dinner party at Broquin’s:than did the‘entrance of the girl who wore upon her head the hdt .of which Dicky had just been talking, and which he had said he had bourght for me. At sight of the hat, the girl who wore it and especially of the faces of the two girls who accompanied her, Edith and Leila Fairfax, my faith in Dicky which I had just tremblingly regained after the startling events of the -afternoon, fled ,and I sank back into my chair, torn With Jealous misery. The story Dicky had just told, must .be an Intricately threaded tissue of talséhood and truth cunningly devised to keep me from guessing the real meaning of the scene I had witnessed ‘in the afternoon at Hambel’s when I had seen him buying the forty-dollar blue hat I had previausly coveted, and an expensive suit for Edith Fairfax. What a fool I-had been to believe his tale, evidently made up in a moment when he found out I had been at Hambel's, that Miss Fairfax was going to pose for his illustrations of a novel and that the clothing he had bought she was to wear far the draw- ings! But why had he told so foolish a tale? And why, if he had bought the hat for Edith Fairfax, was it gracing the head of this other girl? The utter sordidness of the whole episode re- volted me, but mystified me as well, When I finally glanced toward Dicky what was my amazement to find that his face held nat the look of guilty chagrin which 1 expected, but one of angry mystification instead. “Thanks, Tdttle Pal.” Alfred Durkee was trying to conceal a smile of amusement and wasn't suc- ceeding very well. But it was the look of Mrs. Durkee's face which puzzled me most. She was gazing in- tently at the new hat, and she had the absorbed look of a student engaged in solving some intricate problem. “I have it!" she announced at last. “That hat 1sn't the one we saw, Mrs. Graham. It's a very clever copy, I admit. T only wish T had the skill that girl has or whoever did the copying. But the material is infinitely cheaper, and the flowers are very inferior to the ones.” You marvellous woman!" bléw her a kiss, foreign fashion. have saved not anly my reason, but, T suspect, by happy home, I could never have told that hat from the original, and I should have become a gibbering idiot trying to account for its appearance here tonight. And Madge would certainly have been jus- tified in thinking that I was de- liberately stringing her. Thanks, little pal, a thousand thanks!" I echoed Dicky's words in my heart. Bizarre as her salution was, I realized that it was the true one, and that as a consequence I was going to be able to listen without prejudice to Dicky’s elucidation of the mystery. “You see, I know neither of the Fairfax' girls would have worn that hat,” he began, “but I didn't”know about tHe other damsel, Rita Brawn, She's & New York city product—East side originally, 1 suspect, although she's ‘never admitted it. But she's going-to be a mighty clever illustra- tor some' day. shé'll earn thousands whep. the Fairfaxes will be teaching water colors and landscapes to an- other generation of aspiring Yeminine Virginians—that s, if they don’t marry. “But she’s sadly lacking in the finer instincts which are as much a part of the other girls as the air they breathe,” he continued. “I have never quite understood why the Dicky “You How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any casp of Catarrh that can- not be 3 all's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five vea and has _become known as_the t reliable remedy for Catayrh. Hall's Whatarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on t ucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Pols from the Blood and healing the diseglled portions. After vou hi taken Hall's Catarrh Cute for a shdft time you will see a eat msmvemem in _your general ealth. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohiow Sold by all Drugglats, 76¢. Im simply coveredwltb eruption- ‘What canldo? “] can't rest, I can’t sleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it starts itching, I simply Aave to scratch, 0o matter where I am."" “‘Don’t worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Use them according to di- rections and I am swre you will-get prompt relief, and that your skin will be all right in a few days. Resinol Ointment is 5o nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undueattention. Contains nothing thatcould irritate the tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Resing for that skin trouble |t Fairfax girls train with her, but I sup- pose it's because of her superior skill—they'd follow the devil if they thought he were an artist. An Unworded Appeal. “I've heard them speak of this girl’s ability to make over hats, I be- lieve she earned the money far her first art studies by working in a mil- linery establishment, and I suppose when the things came to the studio she saw her chance and took it. But I hope the Fairfax girls don’'t see us. They’ll be awfully humiliated if they do.” Dicky peused, a little out of breath, and looked around at us, his audience, a little timorausly. I knew that he naturally expected doubt of 80 ro- mantic a story, realized also, with a little thrill of joy as his gaze, earnest, yet difficult, rested on me, that it was my verdict alone he awaited, that it I believed him, the opinions of the others did not matte:., PROGRAM OF MERIT AT FOX'S.THEATER An all-around good program is the Fox offering for tonight, as the huge crowds that screamed at Charlie Chaplin, and applauded June Caprice iast night can testify. It would be difficult to determine which of these two won the greater favor with the audiences, as each was given a hearty reception from the fans. Miss Caprice appears in a whimsical five-reel fea- ture of five acts, “Patsy,” in which she is absolutely captivating in the highly unusual role of Patricia Brimmel, better known as Patsy, who, reared in the western mountains without the refining influence of feminine com- panionship, developes into an innocent wild-roving tomboy. For the good of her future, her father sends her to New York to live with an old friend while being educated, and complica- tions begin immediately upon her ar- rival. Charlie Chanlin’s newest riot, “The Immigrant”, is all that was promised, and a lot more. “Knights of the Sad- dle” a whole wild west show in 1wo with a large cast of cow-punch- nd cow-girls, who ride unbroken ses, twirl the lariat, and perform many other feats of skill and daring. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew offer an- other one of their domestic mix-ups in “Safety First”. The latest news as recorded hy the Pathe Camera is among the other offerings of the pro- | gram. E The feature for Wednesday and Thursday will be Earl Williams in the great five-act picturization of the suc- cessful detective novel ‘“‘Arsene Lu- pin.” BROTHERS ARE DROWNED. ‘Whitman, Mass., July 3.—Word re- ceived today of the drowning in Lako Monponsett, in the town of Halifax, of Eliot L. Phinney, 25 years iand James A. Phinney, 15, sons of Wilson Phinney, of this town. With John J. Donoghue also of Whitman, they went canoeing late vesterday. - The high wind upset the craft. SATIN A FAVORITE FOR OUTING CLOTHES MOTORCOAT With collar and cuffs of natural pongee, to say nothing of buff col- ored pearl buttons to set it off, this long coat of navy blue satin, so nat- tily girded and broadened by a wide sailor collar, is all the vogus for summer, SIMEEY SXY “CHARGE IT" Yacation E ARE FULLY fortable dresses, etc., for your dollar a week pays the bill. ‘WOOL SUIH-—IW)I' traveling . ;s prepared Vacation Garments, Hats Suit or Coat for traveling, to the White Shoes A DOLLAR A WEEK Clothing every need in , from the Wool and light, com- days' of rest and pastime. A to supply , Shoes, et cee.....$0.98 Up W 00[4 AND SBILK COATS cee....87.98 Ul! .SPOR,’!}S DRESSES AND SUITS --$6.98 Up TUB_SKIRTS —Sports styles, etc ..........98c Up “'AlSTb— Lingerie and Silk .98c lfip smmm SHOES 887-695_MAIN . STREEE HARTFORD “THE EASIEST WAY” AT LYCEUM TONIGHT As vou all showing the know the Lyceum best there is in photo- plays, so if you wish to see one of the best pictures ever produced go tonight and see Clara Kimball Young in “The Easiest Way". This picture made a wonderful Impression on the people who witnessed this photoplay last evening. Don’t wait for them to tell you about it. See it for yourself. On the same program is the Lyceum Weekly and another famous “Rlack Cat” Also the serial supreme “The Secret Kingdom", which Is the greatest serial of the day. For Wed- nesday and Thursday the Lyceum of- fers one of the most popular matinee idols, Brvant Washburn in ‘“Filling His Own Shoes”. The picture was produced by the Essanay Co. known as one of the greatest producing com- panies in the business. For Friday and Saturdgy Bryant Washburn is shown again' in his greatest comedy of the season *Skinners Bubble”. These are all features that you will talk ahout. As the Lyceum lives up to its reputation, the best there is in photo- plays, these are pictures you all should see. is Fads and Fashions There are charming all-over aprons of Scurch gingham for gardening. A plain dark necessary bead bag. voile frock has the color supplied by a smart A very chic sports hat is of oyster white straw, appliqued with black velvet leaves. Combination undergarments are oftener made with waist lines than in Princess style. Voile—striped, flowered or figured —is charming for the simpler sum- mer frocks. Fine tucks, touches of lace French biouses. An apron which is practically a slip-over dress is a great convenience for a small girl. hemstitching mark the and dainty Suitcases and traveling bags for women both are favored in shiny black materials. Black leaves of patent leather take the place of green foliage on mid- summer hats, Woolen material is being used for the trimming of silk garments just as fur used to be. Sllk poplin makes a fashionablé coat that can be worn to both after- noon and evening affairs. Ticking, the very same that you cover your pillows with, is used for a fashionable sports skirt. Enrich your frocks of gray with steel beads, a touch of blue velvet and a bunch of pink flowers. A tea-gown made of flesh pink silk crepe above and lavender blue below is very charming. A sheer muslin dress is sufficient- | ly trimmed with many tucks and ruf- fles made of the same material as the dress. Many of the new hats are close fitting with the brims turning up all around. They conceal the crown en- tirely. A gfl\ile of beads is fashionable to wear with thin frocks, and if there is a necklace to match the wearer needs no other jewelry. ‘White cotton crepes with heavy embroidery in cotton are among the prettiest styles of summer robes, usu- ally they are made in Japan. THESE GIRLS “DOING THEIR BIT” 'MEANS THEY'RE LEARNING TO SEW Patriotism’s wave has engulfed these little girls of one of the most congested districts of a large eastern city, and they are learning to ‘‘do their bit” by sewing for the soldiers. It is interesting to watch the eager- ness with which they crowd around the sewing machine to learn the stitches and the uses of the appli- © ances. The teachers say that even if their present application to sewing stud, hould not be used in war work they are laying the foundation for future industry. These little girls are almast entirely of foreign birth or the children of foreign born parents. - DE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON — Prosperity Haters did make Robert Bart- ' asked “What ever lett act so grouch the other night, “he word."” We had Some young people who have pretty hard time of it have fought their way through to parative prosperity and have bought a dinky little house. Robert Bartlett (which is not his name) was one of the guests at the housewarming. “My dea explained some one else, “I see you don't know Robert very well. He never can stand see- ing people prosperous. It always gives him a grouch.” One Must Discount Her Opinion. The woman who spoke does not like Mr. Bartlett so the value of her opin- jon must be discounted by that dis- 1ike. Nevertheless, judging from past experience with the gentleman I think there is a good deal of truth in what she says. There are some people who do nof llke their friends when they are not prosperous. You know them. They approve of you when you are well dressed and up to date, when you can talk of the latest play and dance the jatest dance, but the ,minute you fall out of the vanguard of the proces- sion, get a bit shabby, and out of | touch with things, their manner changes. You feel a hardness under the bright surface of their former friendliness. hardly said a been to a housewarming. had a finally com- someone | Just | Other PPcople’s Successes Sour Them. And conversely, there are these people who like you better when you are not prosperous. These people can with other folks over their disap- pointments and hardships, but they can't seem to hear of their successes without getting sour. They make arcastic comments on how ‘“nothing good enough for Mrs. So-and-so since her husband got that job,” and how “Mrs. Someone Else throws mon- ey around since she inherited that money-."” They Bring Up the One All Important Subject. be sympathetic These are the people who could al- spend other people’s money more efficiently; the people who t to turn the conversation to other su jects (particularly the supremely in- teresting and important subject) when someone tells of a neighbor's good fortune or possessions It isn't pleasant or easy, I grant vou, when one’s own fortunes are at a low cbh, to he continually congrat- ulati other people and admiring their possessions. It isn’t pleasant nor easy, no, but it's something far better than that, it's brave and fine to be able to do. it cheerfully and cordially, and if pos- | sible sincerely. l?&fl’t_—m