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

ox’ T THEL CLAYION in SUN.--MON.--TUES Mat. 10c Ev’g10c-20c ey ONIGHT “STOLEN PARADISE” “FATAL RING”--Chap. III MANY OTHERS -YCEUM YOUR LAST CHANCE THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD” SUNDAY n Amatuer Orphan” Picture Without Sensation As Rrefreshing as Sum- mer Breczes. ! MONDAY ! ENNETH HARLAN o Increase in Prices. EENEY’S TONIGHT. “RUSSIAN REVOLX.” FANNIE WARD in “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS.” “THE NEGLECTED WIFE.” — High class vaude AKE GOMPOUNGE d Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. francing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. 5 Bath- i pller Coaster Boating, ing, Billiards Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprictors. Musical Summer 300d Health Ei appetite, good spirits— 2an no discord in the body. » keep the organs in har- ony—when there is need—use JEECHAM'S PILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the World, everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25¢, A CLAS QUICK RETURNS, SIFIED ADVT. FOR ! ZVOILE IS RAGE FOR ‘ SUMMER FROCKS NEAT FOR MORNINGS. Cool green and white stripe, polka dots forming the stripe, when the goods happens to be voile, makes a tharming hot weather gown. The « | horizontal bandings and sash girdle are good details of the mode. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Stewed Rhubarh Baked Eggs Corn Bread Coffee Dinner. Cream of Cheese Soup Roast Chicken Stuffed Potatoec Lettuce Fruit Moussc Coffeo Supper. Fruit Salad Almond Blanc Mange Chocolate Almond Blanc Mange—Dissolve one and a half heaping tablespoon- fuls sugar, one a half pints milk and a half teaspoonful almond extract. Strain into a basin, stir occasionally until cool, then pour into a wet mold and set away in a «ool place. Turn out when firm and serve with cream. Fruit Mousse—Take one cupful pulped berries add juice half lemon, three-quarters cupful powdered suga and one tablespoonful granulated gelatine soaked in a little cold water and dissolved over hot water. When the mixture begins to thicken add one pint heavy cream and whip un- til it is frothy through to the very bottom. Turn into a mold, cover, bind the edges and bury in ice and salt for several hours. NEW .BRXTAlN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY_ 28, 1917. ] il REVEL How the Dinner Party Ended at the Scream of a Frightened Child. half ATIONS “Mother please just a hour longer.” “Not a half-hour, not even five minutes. You must come to bed now, Marion. Lillian Underwood and her daugh- ter Marion stood near the door in our living room, a pretty picture of tender maternal authority and childish pro- crastination. Marion had been al- lowed to sit up for the dinner I had given in honor of Robert Savarin, a special dispensation, which the com- bined entreaties af Dicky, Robert Savarin and I had wrung reluctantly from Lillian, and like any other child she wanted to prolong her freedom. But Lillian was adamant, and so Marion reluctantly began her good-by. She shook hands sedately with Mrs. | Durkee, Alfred Durkee and Robert Savarin, and then threw her arms around my neck for the “bear hug” she always gives me. As she released me she glanced at Robert Savarin, who was watching her with all the hunger denied fatherhood in his eyes. Something in the child’s heart must have Tesponded to the unspoken ap- peal of the man, for she dashed over to him, clasped her arms around his neck, and put up her lips to be kissed. The man’s face was radlant as he kissed her tenderly, and then with unwonted shyness she ran,back to her mother. “Well! T call that a low down deal, Marion!” Dicky said, ‘“You've never given me a kiss ,and I've known you a much longer time than Mr. Savarin has.” And then from the childish lips came an answer which amused the Durkees and Dicky, but which startled me into belief that a child’s intuition goes pretty generally straight to the mark of things. “You don’t need it,”” she said em=) phasizing the pronoun distinctly, and turning, went out of the door with her mother. Some Startling Contracts. Lillian always put Marion to bed herself, tucked her in and ‘‘cuddled” her for a little, so that it was some time before she returned to the living when she finally came s just in time to hear rin utter words through [ which there ran all the poignant long- ing of a strong, true man: ,‘The greatest tragedy in the world is not to have a child of your own.” She stood still for*a minute, looking at him, while the color slowly drained away from her face, leaving it ghastly pale. And her eves! In them was such bitter rebellion at the irony of fate that I shivered as 1 went toward her, adroitly concealing her from the gaze of_ the others until she should Bave regained her composure. I knew of what she was thinking, and I shared her feeling. The utter unreasoning cruelty of the fate which controlled these two lives! Here Marion’s own father had only cared for her as a whip with which he could scourge Lillian. And Harry Un- derwood, whom Lillian had married in the desperate unhappiness following the wreck of her first marital experi- ence, had left her, brutally, because after vears of suffering she was given the chance to have the little thing with her. He had said that “kinder- gartens” did mot appeal to him, and had taken himself out of Lillian’s life. “Thank You, But—!"" And Robert Savarin had married a woman who had blasted his life, and had caused the mental blankness which had been his for so many dreary years. Two lives spoiled! Why could not Fate have directed Lillian’s first ro- mantic adoration for the artist in such | a way that he would have known of it? I had a shrewd suspigion that he had loved her also in that long ago time, but that his shyness or doubt of her feclings, had held his tangue. 1 did not wish the Durkees or even Dicky to guess Lilllari's feelings, how- ever, so 1 stood directly in front ot her as T asked casually: ““Are you sure Marion has coverings enough on her bed? I can get others, | you know at onc As T spcke, I warned her with a Very Severe Case Of Dandruff. Itching Was | Terrible. Lost Sleep. Healed By Cuticura. ‘‘For several months I was troubled witha very severe case of dandruff whjch greatly irritated my scalp. The itchin =% was terrible, causing lows of sleep, and sore erup- .tions formed that caused untold agony. Scales appeared and my hair lost its gloss and became dull angd & S “‘At last' 1 heard of % Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and used it constantly on my scalp, and I also used the Cuticura Soap to wash my hair. I continued, and at the end of another week 1 was ~ompletely -healed. Since then I have not been bothered with any skin or scalp trouble.”” (Signed) Miss {/l E. Gammons, 322 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass., Sept. 27, 1916. f your skin is already healthy and clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soa for toilet purposes, assisted now an then by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation, redness or roughness. For Free Sample %uh by Return Mail, address post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. e e OF A WIFx By ADELE GARRISON gesture imperceptible to the rest that | she must pull herself together. It was but the work of an instant for her to do so, and she answered me almost ' immediately, | “Thank you, but she has plenty of ' coverings. She is almost asleep and ' very contented. She sent me down herself.” | The Words had but just left her lips when from the room above came Marion’s voice in scream after scream of childish terror. “MASQUE OF LIFE” FOX'’S BIG THRILLER “The Masque of Life.” which will play at the Fox theater for three days commencing on Sunday has ' already proved itself popular in New York. During a long run at the Park theater, where it genuinely caught the public fancy and steadily played to crowded houses. It is a seven reel spectacular production, that | is brimful of thrills, and very differ- ent from anything ever before seen in America, in many ways In the first place it is a real spectacle, and | obviously produced in a most expen- sive manner. The claim in the cost nearly $600,000 to make does not seem to be exaggerated in the slight- est, and mays have been found to weave into a vital modern story all sorts of big pageants and gorgeous ballet scenes, in additfon to the purely sensational events such as the stealing of a little baby by Pete, the chimpanzee actor, who pursued | by hundreds of people, runs with his prize UD a 360 foot chimney. The little circus\girl, heroine of the pic- | ture, follgws the monkey wup the lightflng rod wire and this part of the flimg provides as many thrills as could be imagined on the screen. In fact excltement is strained to the limit at the moment when the girl is battling with the crazed chimpanzee for the possession, of the baby -who cries lustily and rolls around the very brink of the chimney—from the interior of which deadly smoke whirls, and where, on the outside 360 feet below, the spellbound crowd can be seen. The filming these scenes in such a realistic manner is certainly a triumph of director- ship, while the later reels, develop- ing the tremendous fire scenes in- side the burning circus building are the most daring realistic work with fire ever seen. One remarkable in- cident is the burning of a lions’ cage, where through losing control of the fire several lions were actual- ly burnt to death. The gruesome- ness of this incident is contrasted by the wonderful beauty of the alle- gorical and ballet spectacles, RUSSIAN REVOLT IS SHOWN IN “MOVIES” Russia’s almost bloodless. revolu- tion, shown in pictures, which has been a feature of the program at Keeney's all week, will be shown to- night for the last time in New Brit- ain. It is a remarkable film - and gives an excellent idea of the manmer i® which the monarchy was over- thrown by the will of the people. The throngs in the streets as the freed- people wended their way about the center of the capital to celebrate the severing of the shackles which bound them figure among the striking fea- tures of the scenes caught by fllel camera artist. The picture is well worth seeing. Tonights dramatic films include the Lasky production, “The School for with Vivian Martin play- ing the lead, and the twelfth chapter in “The Neglected Wife.” There are also some good vaude- ville acts. SUNDAY CONCERT AT LAKE COMPOUNCE The concert at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock will be played by the Colt's Armory Band of Hartford, wher the following numbers will be given un- der the direction of Theodore P. Ford, conductor: America March—Colt's Armory Selection—Songs of the Allies Overture . . Tanhauser Selection. . ... -. Princess Pat Cornet Solo.........Columbia Polka Paul C. Baldwin Popular Hits .... . Descriptive—Fireside to Battle'ield (Synopsis) Sunrise at Camp, March to Train, Good bye, Good Luck, God Bless You; Train to the Seat of War, The Battle Stars and Stripes Victorlous Fantasia—Evolution of Dixle Star Spangled Banner. Theo. P. Ford, Conductor, Encores to consist of request num- bers if possible. How’s This? ‘Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that can- ot be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see & great improvement in _your neral health. tart teking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drugsists, Tc. Remicks | ~. e e e A WHOLE FAMILY ~ USES THEM “Fruit-a-tives” Keeps Young And Oid In Splendid Health J. W. HAMMOND, Esa. SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913 “Fruit-a-tives” are the only pill “manufactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no griping whatever, and one is {enty F:r‘ ;ln{x ordinary person at a dose. ° My wife was_a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on “Fruft-a-tives’”. I cannot say too much in their favor. ‘We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get “FRUFI-A- ", J.W. HAMMOND. ‘Those who have been relieved by “‘Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefromfruitjuices. “ Fruit-a-tives”, the celebrated fruit medicine, has velieved more sufferers [from Stomack, Liver, Bowel, Kidney and Skin Troubles, tham any other medicine ever discovered. 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of g—ice by Fruit-a-tives Limited, gdensburg, New York, KENNETH HARLAN AT LYCEUM NEXT WEEK Tonight the Lyceum presents ‘The Man Who Made Good,” with Jack Devereaux and Winifred Allen. This is a feature every one in the city should not miss. See how the young man made good with the help of his wife and you all can make good. For the Sunday concert the Lyceum offers Gladys Leslie in “An Amateur Orphan.” This is a picture for young people and young old people. It is & clean sweet storyv of youth and am- bition with humor and sympathy in its handling. It is the Kind of a pic- ture that people want to see on a hot day because it has so much of the cool country in it and they want to see it in times of stress and strife like these, because it is a story with no problem, no theatrical situations; just real people doing real things. Don’t forget Kenneth Harlan in “Cheerful Givers.” You all like him and want to see him which goes to show the Lyceum can give you any- thing you want in the line of pictures at no advance in prices. NONS LAUNDRESSES FOR U. 5. *JACKIES Do Thriving Business Through Efficiency and Low Charges (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Base American Flotillas, British Waters, June 2 Cloister nuns, in a home for Sist af Good Shepard near the base from which the Ameri- can flotillas are operating against Ger- man submarines, have been doing a thriving laundry business among the bluejackets. Through the intercession of two of their devoted women friends with the American consul and Vice Admiral Sims, the nuns obtained per- mission to receive any wark the Amer- ican naval men were willing to turn over to them. When the jack tars learned that this was virtually the only means of support the secluded women had, they at once showed an eagerness to aid. As a result, there has been a growing laundry list each week. Altheugh the nuns have been de- voting many hours daily to this work, they never see the young Americans who have been so generous in their patronage. The laundry is sent to the convent in motor launches from the American destroyers as they return from patrol duty. The bluejackets declare the work is such as to make the modern American laundryman envious and at prices considerably lower than an the other side of the Atlantic. The work the nuns are doing is, of course, only a small part of the fleet’s washday output. The great bulk of it is done on board the supply or mother ship in an electrically operated the | 1aundry which is said to be the most complete ever seen in this part of the world. Prices charged the men are less than half of those charged by American laundries. Collars are one cent each, negligee shirts five cents and towels flve mills. Ninety per cent. of the Teceipts are dividedq ampng the laundrymen, while the remaining ten per cent covers the losses and cost of soap supplies. One of the features of the ship’'s laundry is a miniature soap ractory. socks per pair one cent, | ~——— News For Theatergoers an Women . BY RUTH My I went on a spree night before last. In the afternoon, on a car, my nose informed me of the fact that the woman next me was eating sweet chocolate and immediately I was seized -with an overwhelming craving for some. On the way home, I stopped at a drug store and bought a large cake. And that night after dinner I settled down on the couch with a new mag- azine and that cake of sweet choco- late. I was alone in the house for which I was duly grateful (such is the black- ness of my heart when I go on a chocolate spree) since I could have every bit of that chocolate for my- self, And I actually did eat every scrap of it in about a half hour. My Morning After. * Of course I went to bed feeling des- perately sick; of course I slept miser- ably. And of course I waked up with that blue, depressed, ineffective, feel- ing which an outraged stomach al- ways gives one in retaliation. And I deserved it all. I was ashamed and T had reason to be, Why do we do those things? ¥ou see, I refuse to admit that I am the only woman who goes on that sort of spree. They Despise Masculine Sprees But— 1 know dozens of women who are death on masculine sprees and vyet who outrage their systems, and re- duce their efficiency every now and then by one of these feminine sprees. I don’t necessarily mean a choco- late spree, of course, but any kind of ~ Readers IDE TALKS | CAMERON Spree. untimely and unrestrained sweet eating. The woman who lunches on an eclair and a college ice When she needs something hot and naurishing is in- dulging in one form of spree. The woman who attends 2 . tea/ or an afternoon function and eats a lot of rich food at five o'clock and then can't eat her dinner is indulging in a very harmful form of spree. After- noon teas and bridges with “eats” at five o'clock are meant for soclety folks who dine at eight, They are fatal to the digestion of plain folks like you and me who eat dinner at half past six or thereabouts, Eating Candy on an Empty Stomach 1s “Digestioncide.” A young girl writes me a note ask- ing when ta eat candy and how much. The proper time to eat candy is right after a meal. How much varies somewhat according to indi- vidual temperament but you can usually be'pretty sure you are eat- ing too much, if you eat all you want. And to eat candy when your stomach is empty is just plain *“di- gestioncide.” 2 This is a time when we need all our efficiency if we ever did. The really best woman in the country are keeping themselves fit sa that they can make their “bit” as big a bit as possible. Tt is always foolish to go on sprees of self indulgence. It is more than that now. It is unpat- riotic. HONORS FOR WOMEN DECIDED BY KING Those Selected for War Duty May Use Title of “Dame” Associated (Correspondence of the Press.) London, July 20.—Two new orders have been instituted by King George inrecognition of the manifold services, voluntary and other, that have been rendered in connection with the war. The first is the “Order of the British Empire’’ cosisting of five classes to be given to women as well as men, the first two classes carrying the honor of knighthood for men and in the case of women, the privilege of profixing the title “Dame’” to their names. The five classes are For men—Knights of the Grand Cross, Knights Commander Command- ers, Officers, Members. Far women—Dames of the Grand Cross, Dames Commanders, Com- manders, Officers, Members. The second Order, will be entitled “Order of the Companions of Honor" consisting of one class only, far both women and men. The order carries no title or precedence and will be conferred on a limited number of per- sons for whom special distinction seems to be the most appropriate farm of recognition. The Prince of Wales has been appointed Grand Mas- ter of the Order. The badge of the Order the British Empire for the first three classes Is a silver gilt cross, enamelled pearl grey, with a_circle enamelled crimson centre with a representation of Britapnia. The circle contains the motto “For God and the Empire.” The star for the first two classes is an eight pointed silver star, the centre of which bears the same device as the badge. The fourth class has a similar to the first three but is smaller and not enamelled. The fifth class badge is of silver gllt. PLACE FOR GIRLS IN WAR IS FOUND They Can Help by Caring for the Babies New York, July 28.—Dr. Luther H. Gulick, president of the Camp Fire | Girls, does not limit his message to the 107,070 members of that organi- zation, but addresses in his speeches and writings all the girls in the United States. With the advice and approval of Miss Julia Lathrop of the children’s bureau, department of labor, he has emphasized the necessity for girls to take care of the younger children, especially in rural communities dur- ing harvest time when the farmer's wives are working night and day to prepare food for the farm labor. In a recent address on “Girls’ Place in the War"”, he brought out the ad- ditional point that the only reason why so many women have been able to devote themselves to Red Cross ! work is because the girls are taking of badge | care of the smaller children at home. “The battle is going to be won” he said, “fully as much by those at home as by those who go abroad. . It is peculiarly a girl's job to take care of small children, but it is not merely girlish,—it is for God and country. A girl is actively serving her country who takes care of a neighbor’s child. “It is insufficient merel¥ to take care of a child for an hour at in- definite intervals. Definite hours should be fixed, and whenever possi- tle, this service should be rendered in company with other girls who are rendering similar service. A girl should bring to this service planning,’ definiteness, team work, rcgularity of hours, thus fitting herself for life as well as giving service. Girls who have neyer cared for a child are at a loss and ineffectual when they be- come women SENSIBLE BATHING TOGS THAT ARE SMART 1 MERMAID’S DELIGH1 ¥lag blue wool jersey gives this swagger garments, strapped with mustard colored jersey in a Norfolk effect. It is worn with a rubberized silk cap and blue silk tights, to say nothing of the parasol NAGLE SANITARIUM HOSPITAJ. 50 CEDAR STREMI. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quiet locatlon, excollent surroundings, frea from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght recelved assures close In- dividual attention. Al physicians entitled to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. ~~XD PRIVATE