New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 4

L ] T NEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST.24, 1917. EENEY'S Tonight ana Wed. Marie Doro in “HEART’S DESIRE” , Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Margaret Tllington in ¥ri. and Sat. “THE NBGLECTED WIFE” HOME OF BEST PICTURES FOX'S Today and Tomorrow KITTY GORDON (You All Know HER) IN “BELOVED . ADVENTURESS” EBATING ALL PREVIOUS CHAPTERS FATAL RING , DIAMOND RECOVERED! BUT JUST THEN—? Flatheads and Flivvers Pathe News SRAND FARTFORD TEL, C. 1026 ALL WEEK Irwin’s Majestics ! MATINEE DAILY T ——— ousehold Notes | soup made with spinach ana % is very nourishing for children, he tops of young carrots and Aps are'Ms good as Deet tops to & for,mleeny; 5 (L) rangeJulce?ls [ Bravshiative . of vy among children who use pas- “ized milk. ‘#e the waféer the vegetables are ked in to make gravies and the or will pe improved. A Vhen watering a garden remember t a thorough soaking is better than fuent sprinklings. Vhen pelecting poultry see that feet are sbft and moist, the eyes W and the flesh plump. iatge radishes shoed, laid in cold & water-for-awhile and then boiled, 5 wery good eating. A4 a Nttle ourry powder to ned-over soups or stews. It will e a new dish out of them. & whisk broom for cleansing rElxtud. ashes should be saved for the bread dough and to make it hme viwen sufficlently for bak- > press the finger on the dough e hole remains the dough is in pper condition. : “est & broom press the edsge the floor. If the straws. re- in & soltd mass, the broom is ofie; if they bristle out and down, it isn’t. poonful of dry mustard nto the hands, after prepar- omlonsg or fish, will remove the p¥icompletely. It should be rubbed s it it were soap. futting a heel-shaped piece out of oM overshoe and pasting It in the el of new overshoes prevents the el wearing out while the rest of e overshoe is comparatively new. eggshells are to be used ing coffee the eggs should be jil washed before they are broken the shells should be kept in a ed- receptacle until needed. for el sandwiches for afternoon tea B made by mixing cream cheese jd shredded salmon steak. The lixture is spread on salt wafers, hot or thin buttered slices of ryve ad. Sslmon, well minced and a yolk of egg and mon, pepper and salt ell, makes a delicious 1t is equally hite or brown bread. mixed sufficient to season filling for good with To remove an ink stain from a jored walst put the stained part into et milk and let it remain until e milk sours. Hang the waist up hd let it dry. Then brush off the ed milk and Finse with cold water. e A box of skinhed sardines, broken nd mixed with a can of shrimps and e ?wfl‘.fi ~——— Monday Kenneth Harlan TODAY and That Would Melt the FEATURING { LYCEUM o~ Monday* Dorothy Dalton SATURDAY ENID BENNETT IN “THE GIRL GLORY” She is Quaint Little Charmer With Eyes and a Smile Heart of a Snow Man. ! AN ASTOUNDING FEATURE WITHOUT IN- CREASE IN PRICE ! “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON”’ (7 Reels) DOROTHY DALTON KENNETH HARLAN ' “The BEST Photo-play Produced in Three Years. . This-Statement Defies Contradiction! 'MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Come Early REVELATIONS The Startling News That Her Father's Letter Bore to Madge. Don’t look like that,’ Lillian com- manded sharply when the door of the living room closed behind me, shutting off the rest of the dinner guests. “Your father’s all right, yet. Her quick institution had divined the fact that I realized the special- delivery-registered la}t_er she had re- ceived during her dinner to Robert Savarin was from my father in South Ameria. It was ke her, &also, and at the same time to tell the truth. “‘Sit down, she sald “‘and read . the letter. These isn‘t any use now for you to remain in ignorance of fathers address. You'll have to strictly on the job from now on. ‘“‘But, remember,” she lifted an ad- monishing finger, “you mustn't let your face betray you when you go back into the room. There's some- thing out of the ordinary about this affair of your father's; something I don’t understand it all, and the few- er people know about it the better. ‘Ot gourse you'll have to show the letter to Dicky, but let me talk to him firet. I think I can frighten him into keeping his usually garrulous tongue between his-teeth. I wouldn't have showre you the letter until after the other guests had gone home, but I saw you were in an agony of un- easiness about it.” “I couldn’t have walted,” I an- swered simply, and the words came through lips that were stiff. Then I took the letter and read it through. The heading was that of an unpro- your be served on a bed of shredded heart leaves of lettuce, with French dress- ing, to which has been added a table- spoon of onlon julce, makes a de- licious salad. Creamed carrots with onions is a savory dish. In drying vegetables bewars of too hot an oven. Bread sticks make an change from muffins. agreeable Salt fish chowder makes an inex- pensive supper dish. Every small child should be taught to eat vegetables. Always collect your materials before beginning to, 0ooK. Every back yard should have little patch of okra for drying. its Pumpkins can be dried in strips 1if they show signs of spotting. It white potatoes are inclined to turn black when being boiled, add . a few drops of viinegar to the water calm my fears as quickly as ,u-m.}f'" writing this letter, for I did not OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON nounceable Spanish town in-a coun- try which I knew from my newspaper and magazine reading was giving our own government no little trouble on account of its covert enmity. And the handwriting, unlike the usual, beautiful firm chirography of my father, was irregular, as if the hand that penned it had trembled as it ‘wrote. “Some Grave Danger,” “My darling daughter,” the letter began. “I have hesitated a long time be- wish to alarm you. But things have come %o such & pass with me lately that I see I shall have to take pre- cautions or else I shall become of the great army whose marked ‘unknown.’ “You must be brave, my dear 6ne, when I tell you that I belleve I am in such grave danger it is most uncer- tain whether I shall ever see you again or not. I have worked for many years down here, and have had many escapes, but never before have I feit the sinister menace that seems to surround me. It is a new influence, too, one that I belfeve to be directed against myself personally, instead of against my work. I feel its invisible meshes slowly closing around me, and in the averted faces and altered demeanor of the native officials who have been associated with me so long I read a distrust that can only have its roots in some underground, personally conducted campaign against me. In plainer words, I belleve these native associates of mine are being made to believe that I am a traitor to them, and if they finally make up their minds to that faot, my passing will be inevitaBle. I shall simply disappear, and you will never know what has become of me. “With this possibility staring me in the face, there are things that I must have done quickly. One of these is the disposition of what small for- tune I possess, and I have already sent to my lawyers an absolute deed of gift to you of everything I own Then you won't have to wait for ab- solute proof of my death to use your money. one fate is Nothing Dishonorable. “The other task I have in hand is more difficult. I have never told you in exactly what work I am engaged, because it s work which had to be shrouded in secrecy. I am not boast- ing when I say that things hang upon the suocess or fallure of my work here which would astound and over- whelm you if you knew of them. But one thing I wish to say to you now, something which I have divined your delicate sense of honor would prize: “My child, there is nothing in the least dishonorable about'the work in which your father has been engaged all’ his life. If you knew all about it, I think perhaps you might Be proud of him.” they are boiled in. Cornmeal may be used with wheat flour, about one quarter of the first to three quarters of the second, In mak- ing White bread. Fish will be crisp and brown if it is thoroughly dried on both sides, then dipped in fine cornmeal and plunged into boiling fat. A frying basket should be warmed | in the oven before being put into hot fat. It will thus not Tteduce the | temperature of the tat. | e | To kil the worms around the | root of a rose, pour a mixture of a | teaspoontul of ammonia to a cup of water around the stalk, but not on it. After exposure to paison ivy, the ill effects can be warded off by vig- ously washing with soap and water; use a hand brush. After this wdsh with alcohol. A good method of keeping butter from turning rancid in hot weather is to put it in brine. Take a jar and put water in, then add salt until you have a brine strong .enough to float a potato. Put the butter in the- jar, cover, and keep in a cool place. My, eyes were so blinded with tears of thankfulsess that I could' not read further without drying them. “Thank heaven,” I murmured. “Oh, thank heaven.” LYLE LA PINE’'S WORK FEATURES MAJESTICS Those who are always on the look- oyt for the comedian who has some- thing new to offer will find such a comedian in Lyle La Pine who adds much comedy strength to the Fred Irwin’s “Majestic” at the Grand this week. Lyle La Pine and Flo Emory appear in a very pleasing number, in- cluding an original “rube” act. Paul Cunningham and Florence Bennett have a fascinating act which they call “Songland.” The organization this season is larger than a year ago, and the settings are new and fetching. So are the costumes. Latest song hits and plenty of vatdoville during the action of the show helps make the Fred Irwin’s ‘‘Majestics” one of the best attractions of the season at the Grand. Next week the Grand offers Dave Marion, the famous “Snuffy,” «in a brand new production. e e e e L e e PRINCESS EFFECT IS WITH US STILL A COAT DRESS. Almost tailored in its effect of trig- ness is this black satin afternoon frock fashioned with a monk’s collar and cuff and belted with girdle of the frabric. Deep stitchery and ball buttons serve as the only trimming. ENID BENNETT STARS IN “THE GIRL GLORY” Enid Bennett's new starring vehicle is “The Girl, Glory,” a Triangle play produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince which will be shown at the Liyceum theater today and Sat- urday. It was written by C. Gard- | ner Sullivan. In “The Girl, Glory,” Enid Ben- nett appears as Glory Wharton, the granddaughter of an 6ld civil war veteran, Jed Wharton. Jed was a veteran who had fought at Vicksburg. and, like all old gentlemen, he is a little tiresome at times when he but- tonholes every one within reach to tell him of the .different battles in which he hag served. He has a fine taste for old bourbon and is wont to celebrate on inauspicious occasions. This is the only cloud in Glory’s life, and she determines to wipe out the evil that has mastered him. In this dilemma she secks the aid of her best adviser, the young minis- ter of the village. They decide that if the old man is unable to get the llquor he will do without it. How she accomplishes her determination forms the dramatic episodes that go to make up this drama. Among those supporting Miss Ben- nett are Walt Whitman, Margery Bennett, J. P. Lockney, William War- ters and Darrell Foss. KITTY GORDEN IS FOX ATTRACTION Another big week-end show opens at Fox's this afternoon, with that world-famous American Beauty, Kitty Gordon, starring in the latest Brady- made World production. “The Be- loved ‘Adverturess.” Miss Gardon does not need the splendid reputation that she made for herself on the legitimate stage, for since her rccent advent to the picture field, she has more than doubled her great popularity as an un- usually capable emotional actress. Her role in “The Beloved Adventuress’ is an unusual one, dealing with the mag- nificent efforts of an immoral woman ta keep secreet from her younger and unsophisticated. sister the kind of a life she has led, and to prevent her from straving from the straight and narrow path. She might have suc- ceeded without difficulty, had her lover not tired of her, and taken a faancy to her sister. There are some of the most intense dramatic situations concelvable in the picture, and the conclusion comes as a complete sur- prise. “The Danger Signal” is the title of the strangest and most exciting episode that has yet been shown of “The Fatal Ring.” In this chapter which is also on today’s program, Pearl, by supreme effort and daring, in which she actually releases her enemy, Carslake, from prison, finally secures possession of the Violet Diamond, set- ting and all. But she gets herself into the worst scrape af her career. A rollicking Vitagraph comedy, “Flat- heads and Flivvers,” together with a single reel subject, ‘“Her Peignor,” will lend the laughs to the bill, and the most recent issue of the Pathe News brings the latest events of the world at large before our eyes in a graphic manner. B. C. PORTER SONS JUST RECEIVED NOTICE FROM WHITTALL, THE RUG MAN ToExtend Time of the Whittall Rug Sale On All Dropped Patterns to Sept. 1st The Glad News Means Dollars to Qur Patrons . News For Theatergoers and Women Readers Whittall Anglo Persian Reg. $82.50 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 9x12 9x12 $62.00 Whittall Teprac Wilton Reg. $58.25 Value SPECIAL SALE. . $43.75 Reg. $28.75 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 4-6x7-6 8-3x10-6 $23.00 Reg. $13.75 Value SPECIAL SALE... 36x63 . $9.75 Reg. $8.50 Value SPE(IAL SALE. 27x54 . $6.25 Reg. $5.75 Value SPECTAL SALE. 221,x36 Reg. $48.50 Value SPE(TAL SALE.. 6x9 Reg. $33.00 Value SPECIAL SALE,, Reg. $14.75 Value 4"6X6 SPECIAL SALE. . $34.75 $25.50 $11.75 27x54 . $4.25 Reg. $5.50 Value $3.75 Whittall Royal Worcester Reg. $61.75 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 9x12 9x12 $52.50 Reg. $56.25 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 8-3x10-6 $42.00 Whittall Pearless Body Bruss. Reg. $38.00 Value SPECIAL SALE.. Reg. $34.75 Value 8-3x10-6 SPECTAL SALE.. $33.50 $30.00 Reg. $38.25 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 6x9 $33.25 Reg. $19.75 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 3x9 6x9 $14.75 Reg. $10.50 Value SPECIAL SALE.. 36x63 27x54 - $7.75 Reg. $6.50 Value 27x54 SPECIAL SALE. Opposite the Park 9x9. Reg. $81.50 Value SPECIAL SALE.. Reg. $23.75 Value SPECIAL SALE.. Reg. SPECTAL SALE.... $26.00 $19.00 $3.25 $4.00 Value 2214,x36 . $4.75 B. C. PORTER SONS Reg. SPECIAL SALE... $2.50 Value . $1.95 Opposite the Park SIDE TALKS BY RUTH Set People o Wondering. Molly and the Cynic were talking about a young man who has recently bought a new car. “And what do you suppose”, said Molly, “‘he told me the other night when he took me out that he was be- ginning to get tired of it. And he's only had it two months. I can’t un- derstand it.” “What were you saylng to him?” sald the Cynio. “Why- 1 don’t know,” “let me see—"" I “Weren't you telling him how crazy bhe was over it or something like that?” She Said He Loved it Iike a Baby. “Why yes,” sald Molly, “how did you know? I was telling him that he loved it like a baby, the way - he washes it and takes care of it and al- most pets it—but how did you know ?" “Oh, I guessed,” sald the Cynic. “I knew you said something that em- barrassed him and he didn’t know how to turn it off and said that in a hurry. Tired of it, your grandmother! Why he fairly lives in it. But that's the way people do when they don't know just what to answer—they say things they don’t have any idea = of meaning. I've learned to chLarge up a lot of the foolish and out-of-charac- ter things people say to sheer ner- vousness."” Do you like the Cynic's diagnosis of the case? I was much impressed with it. A Key to a Lot of Queer Things. It's & key that unlocks the mean- ing of a lot of queer things people said Molly say. S And I know it's a true key because I know that is what I often do my- self—say things I don’t mean at all,— flat things, unworthw things, childish things, meaningless things because I am embarrassed or nervous and try to answer in a hurry. That's the thing that causes all the trouble-——letting yourself get ' nervous and embarrassed and feeling you've got to speak up quickly. I don’t know any better habit than that of de- liberate speech. Just Keep Yourself Stlj. ‘When you don’'t know just what to say, take hold of yourself, and keep still until you do know, till you have decided what you want to say and seleoted the words to express it in. When you haven't anything at all you want to say—just say nothing at all. Smile, laugh (if you can laugh gracefully, otherwise don’t) look wise. Look as if you cculd say most ifter- esting things if you cared to speak. ‘When people are sparing of their words their words are apt to get a disproportionate weight. Like any- thing that is scarce, they become thereby more precious, no matter what their intrinsic value. You are always wondering what the person who listens, amiles thoughttul- ly, and speaks in monosyllables, would say if he talked. Take a leaf out of his book. Get people to wondering about you. Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Fruit Frizzled Beef Corn Meal Rolls Coffee DINNER. Scalloped Onions Currant Shortcake Tea DINNER. Irish Stew Baker Macaroni Summer Squash Lettuce Mayonnaise Cantaloupes Coffee Currant Shortcake.—For a hasty meal bake large griddle cakes, butter them and put together with fresh cur- rants, dusting genrously with pulver- ized sugar. « Summer Squash.—Wash and cut in quarters. Coak in boiling salted water until tender. Drain in chese cloth. Add butter salt and pepper. Re-heat and serve. Fads and Fashions Afternoon and evening gowns wil be trimmed with lace. Navy blue chiffon over makes an attractive gown. crimson Rose muslin makes the daintiest of dresses for the little girl. Children’s frocks are with round neck and na collar. Short Russian tunics are ion features as well as long ones, . finished fash- On elaborate tulle froks pearl or woolen flowers are used. silk, Smart women are wearing chiffon veils swathed about them. long Plain and figured muslins are combined in making pretty frocks. Loose, straight line jackets, long and belted, are indorsed by fashion. Handbags are made of brocades and embroideries, satins and leathers. One new fashion feature among evening gowns is the slanting girdle. Checks, stripes and plaids are selected for children's school dresses. Silver lace over pale rose chiffoy is a lovely combination for an eve- ning gown. Fur pompons are seen on the girdle belts of the new half season sports coats. Black satin and white pique are constantly combined in the making of chic frocks. Black charmeuse relisved by a little rich color is in high ‘favor for afternoon gowns. The waistcoat front idea for coats seems to be indorsed by all the lead- ing dressmakers. “Everything Considered. (Newark News) There exists little doubt that the Kaiser would accept the uncondition- al surrender of the Allies, -