New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 4

it g e g ! i eyl n,fl,‘\\‘,m | wmw*mfiw WAR, THE NATION’S il o PROSPERITY PRODUCERS! ~m'tmm-ndmmxuw by Daily Attendance at the Mommoth Trade Show.~ Mmm'm and mmm-_lommmoc-ntm Nothing Iike It Ever Before Seen in America. TAKE THE FAMILY GO 'AND GO AGAIN. PK!D!PPA" Xeyoesm CONTINUOUS omdextul Music TURDAY A 10 N o BROADWAY SPORT” Tonight and Wed. Fannie Ward in . “THE WINNING OF SALLY TEMPIE” e ‘Wed. and Thurs. MYSTERY Or 20 ® it “\m ‘different places, Frizsled Beet Apple Ssuce Gingerbread 4 Fruit Cocktail Boiled Fish Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Lettuce Spice Pudding Coffee Fruit Cqcktall. To ‘one pint cur- rant syrup add the julce five or- snges, five lemons and one can grated pple: ' Sweeten to taste, add one 1 cold water, chill and serve. Spice Pudding. Take' onhe ' cupful crusts bread, packed measure, = and Z mklnmplntmukunul-on Add one-haif ' cupful molasses, one cupful seeded raisins, one-quarter teaspoon- ful -each salt. and ground clover, cin- nemon, all-spice and nputmeg. Mix thoroughly and bake In a moderate oven for about three-quarters of an hour. Ah! How “Tiz” Helps Tired, Aching Feet feet feel aching, You're footsick! Your tired, puffed up, chafed, sweaty and they need °‘Tiz.” STIZ" malses my fost “Tiz"” makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz” takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. “Tis” is the grandest foot-glandener the world has ever known. 3 Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, ach- ing, sweaty, smelly feet your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried “Tiz” sooner. Accept no substitute. 3 Arrange Now for your Flower Gar- dens, Window and Paorch Boxes. Our fine stock and long experi- ence insure satisfactory results. VIETS’ GREENHOUSES Tel. 1978, 48 CLINTON ST. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON L i ol s What Madge Tried to Do to Help Dicky Get Home Through the Storm. Jim, he ' say automobiles all stopped 'in snow. Haw Meester Gra- ham, he going to get home?” Like an incarnation of Nemesis, Katie stood in the doorway of the | Mving Toom, I had sat so long brood- over the feminine laughter I had heard coming over the wire when I telephoned Dicky, and the possibilities of future misery it opened up for me that I had not noticed the growing violence of the storm outside nor the coming of the winter twilight. With a start I realized that it was almost dark and that the world outside was ‘one of violent swirling snowflak: “What do You mean, Katie sprang to my feet in dismay. *“You cannot mean the taxis are stopped.” “Everything!” Katie visibly swelled with the importance ‘'of her position as the official announcer of bad tid- ings. “Jim, he say, noting can get two feets anywhere.” I -rushed. to the telephone and called the Crest Haven Taxi company. ““What about that taxi you promised me for-Mr, Graham at the last train out tonight?” I demanded, unreason- able as the most untrained woman could possibly be in facing a similar emergency. “Keep on Trying.” “We are terribly sorry, Mrs. Gra- The manager’s voice came back over the telephone, suave, un- ruffied. ' I felt resentfully that he was not in the least sorry, that, in fact, he was mali¢iously glad of the fact that for once it was absolutely out of zlvh Power to satisfy the irate patrons hose compiaints he st be celving by the score. “We have- one taxi stalled between here and Hemp- stead, three at different places along the Merrick road, and others in The storm s growing worse instead of better, and I don’t think there is a possibility of anything moving before tomorrow.” ‘“But what is Mr. Graham going to do?”"I asked, I am afraid a trifie wildly . “I am I would I don't know, madam. that he stay in the e receiver .abruptly. ‘was through talking to the manager of the taxi company. I had a number of things I intended to say to him later, but because there was a faint chance that I might be ‘able to get Dicky at his studio, - But there was no response to my, call, although even while Central kept Tepéating monotonously, “That num- ber does not answer,” I besged her wildly to “keep an trying.” Then I tried the Jjanitor of the studio, who, for a wonder, had seen Dicky as he was leaving the building. In answer to my f c inquiries he told me that “Mister Graham had a great big bundle,’ ‘and that he had heard him say he was going to take it home {n spite of the storm, because there would be a taxi waiting for him at the ather end, I also learned that the storm was not nearly so bad ‘in the city as out on Leng Island, and that therefore Dicky would have no idea of the situation awaiting him until he alighted at Crest Haven, ‘Without Any Success. I sat down and tried to marshal my remembrances of Dicky’s friends in the hope that I might be able ta get some trace of him. Lillian Under- ‘wood was, of course, my first thought, but upon calling her number I lur’:ed that the line was out of order on ‘ac. count of the storm. | I thaught ot calling the art editors whom I had heard Dicky mention, and then a glimmer of common sense made me abandon the plan even as my hand was outstretched to the telephone. I knew that only the most desperate emergency of life or death, would make Dicky forgive my hunting his whereabouts among his professional friends by telephone. It was in no pleasant humor that I finally gave up the hope of trying to notify Dicky of conditions, and turned my attention again to the taxi company. When I heard the manager’'s suave voice again 'I am- afraid that my own was more than tinged with acerbity. “If you have no taxis, you certainly can get horses and wagons or sleighs,” I told him, “‘Unfortunately, we are not running a livery, but a taxi company, Mrs. Graham,” the “suave voice answered. “We have nothing of the kind. “Isn’t there any livery stable town ?** “Why, Eldredge has a livery over on ‘Pine street. But loubt whether the horses out in I could féel my own volca dropping the words like icicles. ““You dre.in the business of transpor- tation, and your patrons understand AN ATTRACTIVE COAT Jom{s HOPKINS SENDS DOCTORS, NURSES AND ORDERLIFS ABROAD FOR MOTOR PARTIES that you will get them to their homes |- no' matter what the weather may be. They depend on you. I have tried to get Mr, Graham in the city, but he has left the studio and it's imposaible for me to find him. If he comes on that last train He will have to walk a mile and & half through thess drifts. 1 demand that you find someé way of getting him home.” ‘I am very sorry, but it will be im- possible for us to provide any trans- portation tonight unless - the storm stops, and even then the prospect is not good. Our night man at’ the garige oppasite the station will notify Mr. Graham, as he gets off the train that we canmot serve him.” “You understand fully, of course, another “That will be our :;ullomn., Mrs. Graham, but I don't see anything we can do tonight." PETROVA THRILLS AT FOX'S THEATER The big six-part production, “The Soul of & Magdalen,” featuring Olga Petrova, one of the greatest emotional actresses of the day, proved to be a revelation to the Fox audiences yes- terday. Although preserving all the unity of plot required by dramatic law the construction of the piece is unique in every way. There are two distinct crises, either of which would have been sufficient for an ordinary play, ‘The first is presented when the moth- er of Heloise Broullette arrives unan- nounced at the apartments of the un- scrupulous Norton, and discovers the means by which her daughter had ob- tained the much-needed * money to nurse Mrs. Broulette back to partial health. Madame Petrova's work in this scene was a disappointment . to some, who expected the “hair-tearing” species of expression. But she showed herself the true artist by avoiding cheap, melodramatic actions, and giv- ing the most perfect an example of suppressed emotion that has ever been seen on the screen. This is the first time that such a thing has been suc- cessfully attempted in motion pic- tures, as the unspoken drama relies 80 much upon physical gestures and facial dontortions, that the quieter and more forceful style. was hitherto thought an impossibility. “The Soul of a Magdalen” will have its final presentation this evening. In addition will be shcwn the latest do- mestic adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, an episode in the career of Grant, the police reporter, in which he solves the interesting mys- tery of “The Winged Diamonds,” the Pathe News, and other short sub- Jects. o SPECIAL SALE Monogram Stationery 1 Die 24 Sheets of Paper Stamped 69c¢ Your choice of 30 different styles of dies. Stamped in any color, gold or silver, in either a quire of paper or 24 ocorrespondence ocards complete with envelopes. Price tuciudes die, 69c ADKINS PRINTING (GO 66 CHURCH ST. X ) DASHING EFFECT. w Navy blue gaberdine, cut ' with & draped top and full skirt accentuated by hip ruffles lined with cherry red silk, gives this' swagger ' topcoat. Cuffs and military collar of cherry broadcloth add piquancy. “WITHIN THE LAW” A HIT AT LYCEUM New Britain theatergoers are be- ginning to realize that there is a standard of photo-plays the like of which has never been shown here. They consist of special features which are not in any regular program and are being shown at the Lyveum thea- ter exclusively. They consist of special releases of the Greater Vita- sraph campany, Clara Kimball Young company, and others which the Ly- ceum theater show exclusively. Such & picture is “Within the Law,” a Greater Vitagraph release which was shown at $1.50 top price in New York city only three weeks ago.- Then there is the O. Henry stories in pic- tures which the Lyceum secured di- rect from New York even ahead of the Hartford showings. “Within the Law’ ‘is a tremendous plcture dnd so far surpasses the play of the same name that the impression left upan the patrons of the Lyceum is indelable. “A Brass Monkey,” Charles Hoyt comedy, and the Lyceum ‘Weekly supplement this feature bill for todsy and tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday an- other super-feature “The Girl Philip- pa” with Anita Stewart will ba the at- traction, Use “Gets-It,” Lift Corn Right Off which is a Shrivels, Locsens—and It “Just like taking the lid .fl—(-hl-ll ‘how mmlmnumoflmrunm with the wonderful dia- M: %fllft’f. MY More than 100 Red Cross nurses, 27 physiclans and surgeons and 160 other coilege men, the contribution of Johns Hopkins medical = school . of Baltimore to war aid, reached New York for service abroad. They are led by Major J. D. Heysinger, Major | Hoy Haft. - Mady of the 160 men wh?»g:: “With memmmv “are medioal derlies, stretcher:. an lance drivers. ‘When or whither they are - going ' is forbidden mhmuén, but they sie permitted to. J. M. T. Finney and Miss Bessle | pital uni Baker. ‘With a few exceptions the nnues‘ are Johns Hopkins graduates and the physicians members of the Johns | “SIDE. VTAL'_KS BY RUTH CAMERON Did you ever watch a group of young people chattering to each other while some older person sat silent in their midst, almost as much ignored as it he or she were invisible? " It 18 & sight I see every once in & while and it always fills me with & combination of sadness and distaste. Sadness for the older person who has learned by the bitter experience of snubs or indifference to so hold his own counsel. because, besides being un- kind, it is such wretched taste for young people to treat ! their elders that way. Such Treatment of Age Not the Thing It really isn't done among people of breeding, refinemeént and educa- tion, It simply isn‘t the thing. Even if kindness didn’t dictate courtesy to older peopla and a habit of including them in the conversation, good taste would. Young people of even superficial breeding are courteous to their friend’s elders. Any young person of the slightest pretense to manners is careful to pay graceful attention to the older members of his friends’ families; to ask after their health, to converse with them when they an- swer the telephone instead of imme- dlately asking for - spn -or, daughter, to rise when they enter the room, to: say goodnight to them when leaving the house. And young people. with breeding more than skin deep are courteous to their own elders. It is Only Underbred Youmg Peoplg ‘Who Flaunt Their Youth. It is only underbred young people who contradict their elders freely, snap them up if they dare to expriss an opinion; -ignore them, laugh at their ideas, flaunt their own youth in their faces. 5 People of breeding don't flaunt their youth any more !hn.n they wouw their money. That's what true- brudln‘ does for ho | PeOPle, raises them to a higher level veling death, it loosens l'u- -1& o8, and off it comes. ‘‘Gets-I! el rn rémedy in the m where courtesy and decency to each other are just ag natural and indispen- sable habits as frequent bathing. Breoding Should Bring Owt Geod _Qualities tn Humana, Breeding in animals is to bring out the desired qualities—in cows a large yield of milk, in a race horse speed, Breeding in human beings mo\nd Mfl all the most desirable ualities—should make ‘them more mulllmt. more alf more open minded, more ho-.nb: more liv- able. Buppose there were a human being show. - "Twould surely be mowt inter- ) oy esting to ses who wuld take prllil On such polm& e THREE SERIALS NOV/ 5 ON KEENEY'S PROGRM& Presenting the Paramount ple- turisation’ of “The Winning of Sally' Temple” “as its special feature, Kee- ney’s will offer tonight and tomorrew a serles of film attractions ‘of ex- traordingry value in addition to ita usual vaudeville show. In the feat- ure picture, which is ' the silant dramatization of & gripping story of love and romance, Fannie Ward, the’ poptilar star, is seen in the title rofe. She is supported by a competent cast. Tomorrow and Thursday the thirs teenth episode in “The Mystery uf the Double Cross” will have a prom= inent place on the program whils on Friday and Saturday the patrons wiil have a chance to ses the third chap- ter in the Pathe serial, “The Neg- lected Wife.” The headliner for the last three days of the week will be “On Record” as lnurmd by Mas 40 Players Grammar Schoe! Hall At 8:15 o’Clock Reserved Seats at