New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 4

HERALD, 'SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1017, s Tonight BEAUTIFUL GOWN FOR SPRING BRIDE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON B s b L For the invalid as well as those in perfect. health Bakers Cocoa - is an ideal food bev- mirrared the astonishment I dared not voice, for she smiled indulgently as she explained: “Yes, my dear, I knew Robert Savarin very well fn that long ago time when he was earning his reputa- tion. To him I owe my chance to do the work I love. I am a successful illustrator today, instead of being n‘ dla not dare make her any other|mediocre stenographer, because o answer for fear the confidence which [the help and encouragement and trembled upon her lips concerning | teaching he gave me. =~ | Robert Savarin, the mysterious artist T never shall forget the first time I met him,” she went on. *“My em- recluse whom Dicky and I had found Blover, ‘o lawyde. - had bEen o olant What ILdllian Told Madge About Rober¢, Savarin’s Fricndship for Her. “Will you tell me what there Is about you, Madge, that makes me want to tell you everything I know?" demanded Lilllan Underwood whim- sically. I only smiled at her in reply. I e I|I||IIl||‘||I|||I|lli(||I||I|II||||l|||IIl!l‘ 5 PTG - in the Catskill e e S OX’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY T Deadly Sins | Charlotte Walker in SLOTH Mrs. Vemon GCastie in Pairia SUNDAY NIGHT 2 Shows 5 and 8. Mable' Tallaferro -Charlie Chaplin _Have you seen the Silver Ink, Snapdradons from the Greenhouses, There is hothing more beautitul to send a friend, and they last so during our outing ! mountains, would never be uttered., r “This picture rolls back the curtain | of many years,” she said wistfully at i Jast, looking at the landscape th artist had just sent me, the first work i he had done in fifteen years. i ways loved to paint the mountains and swift brooks of the Catskill i region. How many things like these { I have meen In his studio in the old | aays!” I suppose r}ay face must have inWaterbury, Templg Hall Apr. 28-May 7, Inclusive Address by Other glittering features of the bazaar will be Semor Clcoolini, cele- brated Europeai grand opera star; remarks on progfess of war by French Consul General; Madam Arnou of Marseilles Grand Opera Co.; official French war pictures; French and British Embassies; ex- hibition of trench guns and also “French 75”; Karl Edwards, noted pianist and grand opera conductor, Innumerable . Other attractions. Each night dedicated to ome of Allied nations. Saturday Continuous 3 Many Other Reels. The Only Moving Picture Authorized By the U. S, Government. UNCLE SAM AWAKES . Reels " ‘Direct From the N. Y. Hippo drome Where it Was Introduced By i : AMBASSADOR GERARD : in person. Mme, Henri—Prima DonnA. Prof. Le Croix—Lccturer sensational Preparedness Photo feature will be shown'in this under the auspices of the JUNIOR PATRIOTS OF AMERIOCA. iiton Fish, Jr., Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Vice President “He al- | | mate of Robert's and his was one of | the few friendships the artist kept up. i I think I told you once of the over- @' Whelming longing to draw that was | mine from my childhaod, so you can {imagine the awe and interest with I invested my employer's friend even before I saw him. The man for whom I worked was an awfully good sort, and when he found out about my enthusiasm and ‘my ambition to become a real artist in spite of every handicap, he tald his friend, Savarin, about me. “So when one day my employer brought Robert Savarin to my desk, introduced me as the ‘crazy child who wants to be an artist,’ and left us’ to- gether, I felt as if at least one cherished dream of mine had came true. “You have seen him, Madge, and vau must have noticed the kindness and the gentleness that shine from his eyes. Surely the years have not taken those from him.” Her voice was wistful, interrogative. I was astounded at the revelation of this long hidden romance—for that was a romance I was certain—whic she was making to me. “You will be sure of it when you see him,” I returned quietly. She caught her breath sharply, and then went on as if she had not heard me. ! which “Never Knew I Existed.” “Robert Savarin had the reputation then of never losing an opportunity to help along a struggling aspirant for the work he loved so well. lll-l help to me was royal. He spent hours of valuable time teaching me, and, laoking back, I can see now—where my inexperienced eyes were biinded then—that he invented many lttle tasks by which I thought I was Tecompensing him, all to preserve the sturdy spirit of independence that was mine. “Of course there could be but one result of such an experience. He was a remarkably handsome man in those | days, and his genius made him a sort | of deity in my eyes. I fell.wildly, ro- mantically, hopelessly in love with him, the kind of réverent adaration which comes to » yeung girl when the first man she loves is older than she, and distinguished in some way." “And he ” the question burst from me, although the moment it left my lips I regretted it. She smiled a little | sadly as she answered me. “He never knew I existed as far as any thought of romance was con- cerned,” she sald. “He had exactly the same attitude toward me as he AT THE LYCEUM THEATER “ 2 days only., Monday and Tuesday, April 30th and The Picture will be introduced Monday Night by a city ofcial. Dwight Skinner aid drill. o and his troop of Boy Scouts, No. 4, will give a first Help the good cause along, the money will go to help provide mili- tary and naval training for. the boys of AMERICA. MATINEE—ALL SEATS 10. Special Matinee Monday NIGHTS—10-20 OENTS. and Tuesday for the School Children at 4 P, ‘M.—10c. "Fimemes Parsons’ Theatre Present THE MOST 'WONDERFUL HARTFORD ORIGINAL NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHI- CAGO, PHILADELPHIA COMPANY PRICES: XEvenings and Saturdays— Matinee 80c, 75c, $1.00 and $L50. Bargaln Matinee, Wedneoday, Best Seats $1.00. P30y 14 Triale ‘and Temptations INERS BesT Cocoa Is the prize that will re- ward yoursearchforthe ideal table beverage. It is a rare blend of four dif- ferent kinds of superior, sun- ripened Cocoa beans. Order from YOUR Grocer W. H. Miner Chocolate Co. GRAND JEAN BEDINI'S Fascinating Parisian Novelty. “Puss-Puss” ‘Women’'s Matinee Except Saturday, 10c. SO REGAL. White satin foundation, the corsage and hem picked out with small pearls and a beautiful net veil gracefully draped from a wreath of palest spring flowers, gives us this quite satisfactory biMdal outfit. wauld have had toward an enthusias- tic boy. His was a single track mind, and all his soul was abporbed in his work. It took a diffefent type of ‘woman, the type he married, to awaken him.” “And to ruin him,” I said bitterly, thinking of the woman who had called herself Robert Savarin's wife, who had driven him out af his mind, and whose diabolical plot to steal-his paintings Dicky and I had foiled when we were staying at the home of the artist’s sister in the Catskills. *His life can never be ruined per- manently,” Lillian said with decision. “Look at this picture, his first work after his brain had been clouded for fifteen years. He will still go far, I am sure. Haw I should like to see him again, successful—at the time I knew him he was almost always dis- couraged—happy, free. .But I must ! never do it.” \ ! A Promise Taken Back. i “Why Lillian,” I expostulated. | “You saild you would entertain for i him if he came, to visit us.” “I know child,” she returned apolo- getically, “but things are different : with me now than they were at the time you told me af him. I did not : Tealize, myself, that underneath all i my later experiences, the wild infatua- | tion that led me to marry Will Morton, | the mutual need of companionship | that pitched Harry and myself into | matrimony after the terrible experi- ence and subsequent divorce which Morton gave me, there always lin- gered a fragrant, dangerously sweet memory af my girlish adoration of Robert Savarin. “I think if I had stayed in New York and witnessed Robert’s infatua- tion for the girl he married it might have cured me. But through his in- strumentality I was enabled to pick up the work which enabled me to go to Paris to study. And while I was there the news of his mysterious dis- appearance, which every one accepted As his death, came ta me. 8o you see 1 have never had a chance to become disillusioned. “No, it distinctly would not do for nie to see Robert Savarin now, espec- jally as Harry and I have about come to the parting of the ways.” “UNCLE SAM AWAKE”" AT LYCEUM MONDAY “Uncle Sam Awake” will be shown to the New Britain public Monday at the Russwin Lyceum for the first time. In one part of the picture Presi- dent Wilson is shown in conversation with his cabinet. In others are shown army and navy officials, graduates and students at West Point and Annapolis, the two great training schools of America- Recruits and regulars will be seen' in preparation for actual war- fare. There is plenty of material in “Uncle Sam Awake” to stir the blood of the most phiegmatic. The action of the picture will be fully explained by Prof. LeCroix, who will give a very interesting lecture on Patriotism. Mme Henrt will sing high class and patriotic songs, Dwight Skinner, executive scoutmaster, will have troop 4 Boy Scouts of America, give a first aid exhibition and drill. There will be many surprises dur- ing the engagement of this picture which will be shown Monday and Tuesday with matinee dally and spe- clal matinees at 4 for the school chil- dren. an wholesome., er::ge, pure, delicious - Wal’cer Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, l :/ R T g “EXPERIENCE” ONCE BEGGED A PRODUCER No play in recent years has been built around the remarkable romances which is attached to the story of “Ex- petience,” the play which one time ‘went begging for lack of a producer, which was at first a financial failure and which has now been turned into one of the biggest successes ever known in the theatrical business and likely to 'make a fortune of $500,000 for its progucers- during the next few vears. It comes to Parsons theater, Hartford, for one week beginning Monday evening for a third engage- ment with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday- About two years ago George V. Ho- bart, successful writer of farcial com- edies and of light opera librettes, was asked to write a burlesque on the va- rious morality plays which have been produced from time to time during the last 300 years. Mr. Hobard ac- cepted the commission to write the burlesque, but was so deeply im- pressed with an instrument of good that he décided to write a straight morality play, modern in every way, vet retaining the old ideas of naming -his characters after various trails and attributes of the human race. The result was a one-act play called “Experience” produced privately at a Sunday night gambol of the famous Lambs club in New York. It deait with Youth going forth intq the world in search of fame and fortune, and made such a great success that Mr. Hobart was urged to elaborate it into a full evening's entertainment. The one-act play was thereupon ex- panded into the three acts shown in the present version. William Elliott who played the role of Youth in the ; one-act version, subsequently pur- chased an option upon the rights- Later in assoclation with his two part- ners, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Cest, “Experience” was given an elaborate production at the Booth theater, New York in October, 1914,' «SIGHT-SEERS” AT GRAND NEXT WEEK There are two more performances of Jean Bedini’s “Puss-Puss” at the Grand theater. Patrons wishing to see this great novelty show, with its host of stars, its “kitten” chorus, and its snappy vaudeville hits, will do well to visit it this evening. Last seasan “Puss-Puss” was said to have been one of the greatest successes on the Columbia circuit. “Very Good, Teddy” is a funny act, and the Ignatz Plutto troupe is another surprise. Minnie (Buddie) Harrison, the live wire in- genue, Pam (Smiles Lawrence, the soubrette ,and many other favorites are back again this year in *‘Puss- Puss”. “The Sight-Seers” will be next week’s attraction at the Grand. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Corned Beef Hash Rolls Coffee Lunch Corn Fritters Fruit Cake Tea Dinner Carrot, Soup Baked Chicken and Rice v Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dresing Apple Cake Coftce Corned Beef Hash-—Make equal quantities of chopped corned beef and cold baked potatoes; mix well and sea- son highly with salt and pepper. Crease the sides and bottom of a spi- der, put in the hash, put on the side of the fire until thoroughly heated. To one quart of the mixture, take one- half cupful milk, pour it over the hash and put in a hot oven for twenty min- utes. Turn out and serve. Baked Chicken and Rice—Clean and cut, up a chicken as for fricassee. Season each piece well with salt and pepper. Butter a baking dish, put in the chicken, add one tablespoonful finely chopped onion and fill the dish with botling rice. Pour over this suffi- clent rice soup stock to almost fill the dish and cover closely with a rolled paste.of flour, salt and water. Bake for two hours in a slow oven. Remove the crust before serviing, as it is only used to keep in the flavor. [} THE AMATEUR GARDENER HERALD’'S DAILY ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON HOME GARDENS. PLANTING The question of fertilizer offers the amateur back-yard gardener his greatest problem, says today's bulle- tin from the National Emergency Food Garden commission, which f{s co-operating with the Herald to urge food garden planting in New Britain. Stable manure is available in eyery city and town, and the gardener by practicing intensive methods in the use of manure can make a little of it do his garden much good. Street sweepings ,as free as possible from trash and absolutely free from ofl dripped by automobiles, are valu- able as garden fertilizer. Every com- munity which has a street cleaning system should see to it that these sweepings, without taint of ofl, are turned over to the home gardeners. Oll in these sweepings is injurious to gardens. The intensive method of using manure or street sweepings is not to spade it into the ground .but to use it as liquid manure. Any gardener can ORGAN INSTALLED FOR KEENEY SHOWS N . Completing the installation of a beautiful pipe organ the management of Keeney's will introduce added feat- ures to its musical program begin- ming next week and in the future con- certs during the feature photoplay will be in order. The organ is one of the best ever installed in a moving picture theater. y The film program will be toppled, tonight by the Lasky production, “The Evl] Eye,” Blanche Sweet playing the lead. There will also be an Arbuckle comedy. Next week ‘Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his latest comedy, “The Cure.” » ONE-PIECE SUITS STILL FIND FAVOR Navy blue serge is here fashioned into a straight line frock for youth. Black satin inverted revers over a rib- bon vestee, with cuffs to match, make a good contrast, which is further ac- centuated by gold braid loops for ball buttons, | bottle toda: . grain of do FOR THOSE make the device for producing lquid manure. This is the method: Procure a watertight barrel with a spigot at the bottom of it. Fix a lattice work of slats inside the barrel Just above the spigot. Put two bushels of street sweepings or stable manure in the barrel on the lattice and flll the barrel at the top with water. When there is a thorough solution of the manure draw the water off in a sprinkling can and apply. to the rows of plants: Any oil accidently included in the sweepings will ficat and can be skimmed off. s Two bushels of manure used in ‘this way is sufficient to make several barrels of liquid manure. The barrel can be refilled with water again until the solution becomes weak. Then a fresh charge of two bushels jof manure is needed. | Instead of using a spigot the ligyiad manure may be skimmed. aut of the barrell with a short plece of garden hose. Keep the barrel filled with water all, the time. $100 Reward, $100 will 2 X c?lu in -‘lfi‘um Catarrh being they offer Hi case that it falls to of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledlo, Ohio. 8old by all Druggists. T5c. ¢ QO Q . Every Night NEW BRITAIN GHILDREN- NOT AT FAULT Mothers Are Careless. Children are not to blame when cross, feverish, not eating right, sleap- less; nervous and all out of sorts. If mothers are on the job and notice the little danger signals, they will find the tongue coated and the breath hot and bad, a sure sign of overworked and loaded acid stomachs, indigestion and clogged intestines. This condition can be stopped in a few hours with a good dose of a &im- ple old remedy that has been handed down for generations in thousands ot families, “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” a harmless but sure laxative which a mother warked out and used for her children and grandchildren. Like all good things which have small beginning it spread to all the neigh- bors and still it grew until now you can get it in any good drug store .in the world. 3 __Millions of mothers today swear by “Mra Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup” a the children iove 1¢, i1hey Uke the taste and it heals, kills criiups, swast ens and cleanses their sour litfle stomachs gently and thoroughly Give the little ones a chance, mother, go to your druggist and get a the laxative without a , “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- Ing Syrup.” old by good druggists everywhere, For sale in New Britain by Seltser's Prescription Pharmacy.