New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 4

REYEL E ATIONS OF A WIF | | - - - Phy Mrs. Durkee Said “It's Worth | My little neighbor stared at me in | i Ay { wide-eyed armazement. 4 Trying, Anyway. | " “welr” she ejaculated ‘Ta like | “Tll have to admit that Alfred's know what you mean by that? T | [Oaition’ 1s ot imcultfone i Tisatall SRR AN A el e | flowly. “It's going to be very hard on | "t ..t her with civility, but thats | 6u, isn't it? The entertainment of 1% Wifleq can expect of me. T think | ree girls, one of them a convales- |1 (' 1" riting anything more | for a week or two will entail a |, 5 courteous formal note to her. | deal of work I'm afraid.” If she has an atom of delicacy she'll at's not what's worrying me,” | "1 ough the lines and.decline it.” Mrs. Durkee rejoined. “I'm not | afraid of work. But to have that girl | iR - deo-an Alfred—I just Tests of Diplomacy. “yes,” I retorted, “and he very sure <he'll contrive in Some manner to lct around w't stand it! If it were only one of | e 0 conjecture why she did it e Fairfax girls, although goodness| i .. far too clever to tell him out- knows ’re nothing to boast of—" ) -}t nnd then your son, while he “Why, Mrs. Durkee!” I interrupted, |, \ov not show i, will he resentful “surely Edith Fairfax is decidedly ! ‘oo .q and sympathetic toward you Bomething to hoast of. A girl canteen { | " " Loy ought to know that it's jWorker who has been decorated for| —“s.,qerous situation when a man [Bravery under fire is distinctly worth |y o0 "6 champion a girl against his While.” tie. ! mother.” “Fiddlesticks!” my little friend satd | ™ %'"{ippose 0" little Mrs. Durkee explosively. *“Of course sh brave | .10, wearily unconvinced. “But I and all that but you know she didn't eross the ocean to serve her country, @lthough I won't say that wasn’t part nything would be better girl a should think than having same house the or that awful with Alf for in week 6f her reason,” she admitted re-| = " Looninquity, you know.” fuctantly. “But I should think you | *W0y SR YO8 Ko But T B2 all people wouldn't care to have |, ; ypow that it has broken up as that gang hanging around here for a| ..,y matrimonial engagements as it [week or two. If Alf spends all the |, “eosiered. Just stop and think a itime he can steal from his office at| ., ;ent, my friend. You know what home youwll see Dicky will be doing| . oyndings have always been Rita the same thing, and then what will |5 \wps She is an artificial studio jyou say?” product, with the city a part of her ‘What Madge Advised. A l‘vr,\' blood and bone. Whatever gla There were several things In this|Yory PROd SR Core T ed ia ‘speech which I resented hotly. ORNe| . hgpced by her surroundings into ©f the tenets held most strongly bY | r nion she fits perfectly, like a bizarre mny little mother, and which she in-| ji.eure 4n a striking frame. But take Joulcated in me so religiously that I'Ve |y, "yt of that frame, put her out jnewer forgotten it, is that discussing |y .o i, the country which Alfred jonets husband with others is one of #he unpardonable social sins. With Lilian, old friend of Dicky, | pister 1 nevershad, Zhave - | tion—which, by the way, [ don't be- ipelled to talk sometimes of the Prob-|;,.vq gt an, I think it is just his {lems contronting me. ~But Lillian IS, 4,ra) goodness of heart that is re- adores, and see how tawdry and com- mon she will appear. “Depend upon it, my dear, if Al- jthe embodiment of tact and dis-) 5 Gple for the invitation—it will be R BRD soies Gl ) SRl et kel e (R Gl Bosel Jnsinuates an un Ssary ¢ e e i the contrery, Littis My Durkas, befi‘l:?‘e‘h;\‘:‘& Durkee looked at me )aear and sweet as she is, has a faint| i) “oves in which 1 saw dawning Wtreak of malicious curiosity in her | ¥'h “IE8 [ hnakeup, a characteristio that anno¥s, “.jog worth trying, anyway,” she com- | jmme exceedingly, although I'm | said decidedly. tpelled to overlook it on account of her any splendid qualities. But I could not keep a certain woldness out of my voice as I replied. | “You are mistaken,” I said quistly. Wt is absolutely immaterial to me “rhether they come here or not. But 4f I were in your place, and were as worried about Alfred as you are, I SHE’LL WED SOLDIER OF THREE ARMIES { would waste no time in penning the | most cordial invitation I could frame to Rita Brown.” Lake Compounce The Popular Pleasure Grounds. Band Concert Ever_y Sunday Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Billiards, Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip Dinner, Table D "Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. Real Comic Opera Tonight 8:15 Mats. Wed. and Sat. THE Follow the Crowds to NEW Opera Players In Their Third Triumphant Bill “THE FIREFLY” Eves. 25¢ to 75¢, Mats. 25¢ and 50c. NOW ON 3 HARTFORD. Palace Theatre I (InaRAIs £ B | VIRGINIA B. SUTHERLAND o> Y N Miss Sutherland is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland of West Virginia and she is to marry Lieut. Col. Donald Marion McRae who has fought with the British, the Can- adian and the American armies, i i ! Reserved Seats One Week in TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ! Advance. i Tonight-Wednesd 4 14 g peiifesine { ; Nazimova (The Incomparabie.) her greatest picture. JULIAN In the Gripping Saturday Evening Post Story “THE FiRE FLINGERS” Mystery — Suspense and Thrills KEYSTONE COMEDY— PATHE ) WS — TOPICS OTHIERS, VAUDEVILLE —THE FOX KIND— HONEY JORNSON CAPRICE and DUNN PEARCE and DUNN EQUILLI BROS, in b2 ) “The Red Lantern Shown at 3:30 and 9. | | |l | | H Coming, “TTE BIRTH OF A M| NATION."” i 5 Big Vaudeville Acts 5 CLAYTON AND LENNIE Have You Seen Clara. T VAN AND SULLY Pol RUSSELL, from the reuit. Direct CONBOY AND MARSDON Protean Comedians. DANCING DU BROWNS In a Class By Themselves WOHLMAN AND WEST Famous Songwriter ’|:H|'R. SAT Matinee, all seats 1 =z : FRI. 20c and 30c, re: i SOUTH SEA.” “A WOMAN You remember Was."” Wait and Woman There Was.” THERE WAS” ool There sen “A a few good davs set her not make it such a happy affair that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE. 10, 19 19, Unless otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which me:m —— PALACE THIEATER. of the brutal in him which had re- Nazimova, in “The IRed Lantern,” | pelled his wife, sas scinated again pleascd two capacity houses at | Maggie Driver Maggie read proofs ‘the Palace theater yesterday. In this [in Olwell's printing establishment big spectacle, the Russian | Olwell had planned to run away with ample opportu to show | her taking $200,000 in cash belong- tic skill. *“The Red Lantern” is in | ing to his wife. But then fate sends n big parts and will again be seen | two convicts, determined to mo y and Wednesday. The vaudeville | straight, fo Olwell's home. Olwell portion of the entertainment is above | had given them cause enough o the exeslient average and is headed by | hate him. Then, in his drunken raze, Clayton and Lennie, in a most un- | he brought upon himself the injuries usual talking and kicking specialty. | that killed him and that made it 5 ish chappie member of the | scem that they had murdered him act takes a lot of abuse and has his | Then it was that Richard Hatton audience in screams of laughter. This | also portrayved by Mr. Julian, one of act is the biggest laugh getter that has { the convicts, who “looked enough been seen at the Palice theater and |jike Olwell to he his twin brother” deserved all the applause that it re- | gecided to impersonate the dead ceived last evening. Especial mention Halbi il w0 should be made of Mr. Lennie’s Rus- | ants, with the police, with Ol in impersonation. It is said that he Sire. Olmeile Winiir Telated to the ‘Bolshevik of the o pied him But for Bimels { t for himself, she same name Swhichiiprobably Smakes oy o 68 ove himt vol marvellat (b him all the funnier. Wehlman and | honee” trom the bratal eraelis o West pleased with their piano specialty | ;271" he brutal cruelty she t s had known. And then—But that is as did The Dancing Du Browns, fw a |40 0 70, Sl BOC BT B1at I room dancing novelty. Convey | th¢ SIOTy of = *The .,m..'f”‘ and Marsten offered a laughing skit, | O71® OF [he m extraordinary “The Claim Agent”; that also went | (ramas of its kind. Mystery and well, and Russell, Van and Sully | SUSPeuse are the predominant ele- closed the show with a fast dancing , "€ats, and in spite of its length it and tumbling aect. “The Red Glov | holds the interest from the beginning was more exciting than ever and the | 1@ the very end. weekly news review was very timely. A two reel Keystone comedy, en The entire program will be repeated | titled “Tho Nick of Time Baby,” the today and Wednesday. For Thursday, | Topics of the Day, a Harold Liloyd Friday and Saturday an entire change | coOmedy, and the latest Pathe News. of program will be seen including fi with pictures of Austria at the Paris big standard acts of vaudeville and | Peace conference, the arrival of Dr. another feature picture sensation, | Renner and his delegation, and other the South Sea.” Re- |items of international intere One served seats are now selling for all | of the features of this news, the ning performances. | exclusixe pictures of a ather camera e ] man, diving into the crater of Mt ) Lassen, an active volcano, in Cali- S THEAT ifr)rm' He dives into the howels of In “The Fire Flingers’—Richard | the earth, rivalling Jules Verne's Olwell, (Rupert Julian) had come to | thrilling t: Four acts of the parting of the w, That streak | vaudeville complete the show. (By Biddy Bye) Weddings don’t hold the entire field this month. July, the reputation of being an uncomfort- able summer Bven though has | month, there are always | | attered through it. | And on one of the some maid has | heart for her wedding day. | In that case, June will have to con- tent its with the announcement luncheon for the great day. So why there can be no hard feelings between months? Sweet peas will do wely the keynote of the luncheon teria, now coming into fu arranged in loose sprays, will give grace to the table and to the entirc | room. Ferns demurely conventional, | will combine with the clossoms, or stand alone as the whole decoration, | if green and white ihe preferred | color scheme, Now for the luncheon itself orate menus may be fitting times, but in these months, coolir simple and daintily served luncheon will better harmonize with the happi- ness of the da Choose one of suggested mienus: to sound Or wis- 1 blossom is some- these icken bouillon * Waters Salmon cutlets with new peas Creamed asparagus in patties Rolls Strawberry ice cream Angel sticks Coffeo Strawber: cocktail New potatoes in créeam Parker House rolls Stuffed tomato salad nuts Salted Coffee Macaroon custard Consomme Finger rolls Potato nests Asparagus tips Cucumber ad RBonbons Coffee Salmon milk, 3 Cutlets—Take tablespoonfuls of cupful fat and To this add a teaspoon- dash of pepper, and tt of and 4 tablespoonfuls of flour make a white sance, ful of =alt, a | contents of one can of cold tlaked salmon, moistened with a teaspaonful of lemon juice. When 1t has chilled pat gently into cutlet shapes, dip in egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. To add the proper air, a piece of macaroni mae 1 inserted in cach cutlet as bone, and finish with a paper frill. Amgel Sticks—17s ing the whites until stiff, meanwhile adding a third cupful powdered sugar Beat the egg volks until thick, and add to the white continuing to beat them. After pouring in a 1-4 t spoonful of vanilla flavoring, fold 1-3 of a cupful of flour which has been sifted together with 1-4 teaspoonful of salt hape sticks a little over four inches long and one inch wid and hake in a flat tin covered with unbuttered paper. They should be baked in 8 minutes in a moderately hot oven, fi be sprinkled with powdered sugar. Macaroon Custard—Scald a pint of milk in a double boiler. Pour it over the volks of 4 c¢ s which have been beaten a little with a dash of salt and 1-4 cupful of sugar. Now return it to the double boiler and let it simmer until thic irring constantly. When removed from the stove, etir into the custard a cupfnl of dry, erumbled al mond macaroons and two tablespo | with Elab- | LUNCHEONS ANI‘E(—)IJNCING BRIDES OF NEXT MONTH fuls of jelly. When heaten ha put on ice to cool. When scrving the cus- | tard, put over it whipped cream Potato Nests—Select as many me- dium-sized potatoes as there are guests. After washing thoroughly, take a slice off onc to and scoop out 1 in the side of each pota- If of the raw po- tato! space lay first a portion of minced ham fat, and cover with | minced ham, which has been flavored onion. tabasco, salt and lemon juice. Cover the open- ing with bread crumbs. Bake until tender, in a moderate oven. minced parsley, HELPING WOMEN TO FIND WORK | Women ought to know what the United States Emplovment Service means to them in particular. A great many thousands do know, 1t they are, for the most part, the women who iive in cities where the scrvice has an office. ™ thesec to rined cit has tell women a woman only the in to go t such d charga of it an office, and sympathetic that she | i | | i | | wants work. H | application may be filled at on | work in her home city Or, l‘ has 1 pecial training along some particular line wlicati may be referred to the of every sfate | When a position is found for her, no i cha s made cither to her or to the | empioyer | Perhaps she lives far from an { of the Employment Service. If she | does. she may write a letter to the | nearest office, telling what she is qual. | | ificd to do. and in what location she | prefers to be. A skilled woman will | take charg her request, and fill it ! with the greatest speed and satisfac- { tion possible. \ But more offices should he estah- ! lished. Many women who might | avail themselves of the help of the or- | santzation if an offico was located in | t own con ies, do not place | faith in the iting plan. ‘They 1w nt to sec mme. te action So. order to ve to the United States Em- plbyment Service the capacity for service of which it is capable, public- | spivited women of the country should | take up ths work, and see that offices { are established and kept in thelr own } home towns. i s PLANTS NEED DRINKS Learn how and when to water your Victory Garden properly by getting one of the free gardén books which the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, will send you for a two-cent stamp for nostaze. THE NEW BATHING SUITS! i | THEY’RE HERE 1 | BY OWN. in whict fish. as the motif, adds | after the manner of the nawest con- New York. Ju Richest ma- |its effective decoration. The checker- | ventional coats, is another of fash- Ira; ls, simple lines, elaborate em- |board facing of the hat lends the |ion’s whims. It's the bloomers. | broideries ! Chic 1" as the | finishing note They're built precisely like riding | Parisienne says hese are the new so of fine wool jersoy s the breeches) Of course there's a sash hathing suits I retadl neteaih i iMici o it alichor o again it's braided, though this And such a varieny. Iifth avenue | suit, and again does green braid ef- | time of silk to match silk braid eme | shops have blossomed with mevirm on all edges, even to the tight| broidery on the suit. | They are ahout dashing without | bloomers. The braided sash is of the| Then there are separate vestees | being daring as the human water |same green. The slashed skirt al-|for bathing dresses—another ides | sprite could wish i lows freedom of movement, and al- | borrowed from conventional garb. Here's one of black wool jersey in | together it's a gem among the new | These are of such materials ak nock style with a sash of self-ma- | bathing costumes Kumsi-Kumsa and oiled silk terial with green and wool crochet ut in a waterette satin model with (Models by courtesy of Giddings, edging, and an embroidered ‘:...\;,m,i,\ godoted effect below the ist, | Fifth avenue, New York). H. R. Kenwood, Lt.-Col. Aldo Castellanl, Dr. Guislppe Bastanelli, Col. Goslo, Dr. Francesco Valagussa, Dr. Eduardo Maragliano. Kaboshima, Dr. Ett Machiafava, Dr. Roux, Dr. William H. Weich, Sir Ross, Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, Sir Robert Philips. CONFERENCE transcending in| importance anything of the mrr! ever before attempted has concluded | Its labors at Cannes, France, where the groundwork for the world-wide move- ment of the Red Cross for the promo- | tion of public health has laid. Here are some of the experts wea were together from 41 over the world to formulate the program. The building here pictured is the Cercle Nautique, or Naval Offi- cers’ Club, in which the sessions were heen seen brought held. h The chairman of the international committee which drew up the world health program was Henry P. Davison, who was chairman of the War Council that directed all the ac- tivities of the American Red Cross during the struggle with Germany. The other Americans seen in this group are: Doctor Lucas of the Uni- versity of Californin Medical College and chief of the American Red Cross Children’s Bureau in France: Miss Julia Stimson, formerly fn charge of (| the American Red Cross Nursing Serv- jce in France and now chief nurse of the War Department; Doctor Rose. director of the General International Health Board, Rockefeller Founda tion; Doctor Talbott, chief of Chi dren’s Medical Department, Massa- chusetts General Hospital; Doctor Baldwin, director of the Edward L. Trudeau Foundation for Tuberculosig, New York: Doctor Hamill, director of the American Fxpeditionary Force;|Child Welfare for State of Pennsyl- Major Tvy L. Lee, assistant to Mr.|vania: Major Garvin, chief of Amer- Davison; Colonel Russell, representing {ican Red Cross Bureanu of Tubercu- STANDING—Dr. Willlam Palmer Lucas, Miss Alicia Lloyd Still, Miss Julla Stimson, Miss A. W. GlIl, Sir John Lunsden, Maj. Ivy L. Lee, Col. F. F. Russell, Dr. Wycliffe Rose, Dr. Fritz Talbot, D. F. W. Menzies, Or. E. R. Baldwin, Dr. Samuel Hamlll, Col. Hugh S. Cummings, Maj. A. H. Garvin, Dr. Truby Kipg, Prof. SEATED AROUND TABLE—Henry Morgenthau, Col. Richard P. Strong, Dr. L. Emmegt Hoit, Prof. ATED IN FRONT OF TABLE—Dr. Edouard Rist, Henry P. Davison, Dr. Camolii Golgl. Cesar Baduel, Dr. Bartolomeo Arthur Newsholme, Sir Ronfld VIEW OF THE CERCLE NAUTIQUE WHERE THE CONFERENCE 1§ IN PROGRESS, losis, France: Mr. Morgenthau, diple- | mat and publicist; Colonel Strang, | Harvard University Medical School and director of American Red Cross Department of Medical Research and Intelligence ; Doctor Iolt, Professor of Diseases of Children, College of Physi: cians and Surgeons, New York : Doctor Welch, director of School of Hygiéne ‘and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University; Doctor Biggs, public | health commissioner, New York State.