New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 4

‘Arthur Ashley in DRAL COURAGE Ask those who saw it! e L. An a.stomshmg re- Open at 1:15. el tion of the Kaiser’s Thousand Spies America! They’re now! Watch . On the - same pro- am are the Drews jndiCharlie Chaplin. Show runs continu- us today—2:15—5:15 8:15. Box Office No Seats Reserved. q i atinee 10c. vening 10c and 20c. COMING ONOR SYSTEM RAND HARTFORD TEL, C. 1026 ALL WEEK DAVE MARION’S Own Company MATINEE DAILY B e d s -LYCEUM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917. —— e e e A —~ News For Theatergoers and Women Readers e o s TODAY DOROTHY DALTON “WILD WlNSHlP’S WIDOW” A Strong Picture .and a Merry One WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY JACK G ARDNER in “THE RANGE BOSS” A Red-Blooded Story of Cowboy Life Replete With Thrills and Rapid Fire Action REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON ‘How Katherine and Mrs. Braithwaitc “Talked Things Over” , I started and looked at Katherine searchingly when she told me that “much to her sorrow’ Dr. Braith- wailte, the head of the hospital unit of which she was a part, had chosen her at his wife's request, torlook after the apartment,'the servants and hig personal comfort during Mrs. Braith- waite's iliness. “You don’t mean that Mrs. Braith- waite'—I never could call the stately woman “Harriet,” even though she were my husband’'s sister—‘‘was also jealous?’’ “Mrs. Braithwaite is too big & wom- an to be jealous,” Katherine returned. “I have the greatest admiration and affection for her. It was through her 800d sense and tact alone that 1 was able to get out of a most embarrass- ing situation. I don't think she likes me particularly at that. I don’t see how she could, either,” she added re- flectively. I couldn’t, in her place.” “Katherine Sonnot!” I gave her a little impatient shake. “If you don't tell me this minute what you really mean instead of giving me all this cryptic conversation, I'll do something desperate to you."” She laughed, but there was no mer- miment in the sound. “It Isn’t True.” “It isn't a particularly pleasant reminiscence for me,” she said. b am always wondering if I were by any manner of means to blame, al- though my conscience thoroughly ac- quits me. But the }ong and the short of it is that Dr. Braithwaite began to depend too much upon me, and to show a little too plainly that he did 80." “The old—goat!” In my dismayed resentment I couldn’t think of a word in my own vocabulary, so snatched one from Dicky's. “How did you ever manage the situation?” 1 knew how Katherine's sensitive, highly strung nature must have re- belled at such a complication of af- fairs. But I was surprised to hear her say quickly: “You mustn's blame him. He really doesn't deserve it. And he is such a wonderful man! For an instant a doubt of Kather- ine crossed my mind. Could it be possible that Dr. Braithwaite's genius and his wonderful personality had won something more than admiration from my cousin’s flancee? “Don’t think that Madge. true.” Tt isn’t ‘Why Katherine Sailed. Katherine's quiet, reproachful voice made me flush shamefacedly. I was thankful that she: spared me & re- joinder by talking on. “If you had been a nurse, Madge, you would understand as I do, that men are just like chil- dren. They need to be made com- fortable above everything else, and there is an especial appeal about the woman who takes care of their phyhi- cal comfort, especially if ‘well—not positively ugly.” “What if she is distractingly pret- ty?” I interrupted, thinking that any man might be pardoned for losing his ‘head over Katherine Sonnot. ‘They’re like children, too, in their appreciation of anything novel and in their prompt forgetfulness of the nov. elty as soon as they've grown used to it,” she went on ag if she hadn’t heard me. “That is the reason why almost every man fancies himself 4n love with his nurse when he i il1, and | promptly forgets all about her when he gets well. All good nurses real- ize this, and none save a very silly or a really knavish woman ever tries to take advantage of it. If only wives realized the truth of this, and the ephemerality of the feeling aroused there would be fewer heart- aches. “Luckily, Dr. Braithwalte's wife is a woman of rare common sense. She saw even before she came home, from Httle things her husband sald, how matters stood, saw also that the only reason for hig feeling was that he so sorely missed her at first, that he was like a bewildered child. Then my presence in his home, my care of him went to his head like an unac- customed draugh of wine. It only needed hig wife's return te steady him down.” “What daid breathlessly. “Sent for me, and we had a long and most satisfactory talk. I never knew & woman who eould so directly 80 to the heart of things. She was Just enough to realize that I wasn't ¢to blame, she was also wise enough she she do? I asked sacrifices herself and her nefarious government on the altar of her love ,nhuloml‘hr the American, she to know the value of separating her husband from my while. I never knew how she man- aged it, but it was she who pulled the wires for my trip over see to things.” “THE SPY” GATHERS CROWDS TO FOX’S presence for aj “The Spy" has taken New Britain by storm. There is no doubt what- ever that this big Fox production is the greatest that ever hit this clty, | bar none. On the opening, Sunday night, the services of an extra ticket seller and four extra doaor tenders Wwere required to handle the huge throngs that jammed West Main street for an hour before the box office opened. And it is a remark- able tribute to the picture that Mon- day’s crowds, both matinee and even- ing, were just as big as Sunday. They couldn’t have been bigger, as every available seat was pressed into ser- vice, and hundreds were turned away. To accommodate these, and the many who were out of town yester- day, it has been decided to run con- tinuous today, giving three complete shows, including the Charlie Chaplin and Sidney Drew pictures. These three shows will start at 2:15, 5:15 and 8:15. Regarding “The Spy’” is but one thing that Its wonderful! Not a particle over- | drawn, nothing that could in least offend anyone of foreign or parentage. It is the most as- tonishing revelation of what is going on right under our very noses, that can be conceived, exposing with a simplicity and directness that is ap- palling, the insidious spy system that the German goernment is maintaining right now in the United States, And must not be supposed that this is all composed of i organization foreigners, for there are some of our so-called high society denizens who | itself, there can be said: have bartered their citizenship and honor for social position in Berlin and a worthless title. Dustin Farnum that is the name that is on the lips of all who have seen the picture. Far- sighted indeed was Willlam Fox, when he selected him for the princi- ple role. No one else could have done the part. But in the hands of the unrivalled Farnum, we actually live through the terrible anguish, mental and physical, that he endures for the sake of his country. I have never lived for my country”, he says, in character. “but that gives me the more right to die for it!” and, when his time comes, he is not found want- ing. And much credit must be given to winsome Winifred Kingston, who plays opposite Farnum. As Greta Holzt, the little German spy, who cannat be surpassed. Tonight will be the last opportunity to see “The Spy”, as it is booked so heavily throughout the United States that it could not be kept in New Britain longer than three days. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal and Milk Broiled Kidneys Vienna Rolls Coftee Lunch Potato Salad Peach Shortcake Tea Dinner Cream of Cheese Soup Mutton Cutlets Tomato Sauce Boiled Carrots Lima Beans Cucumber and Beet Salad Sliced Peaches Coftee here to;” the | birth | FAMILY - DOGTOR'S - GOOD ADVICE To600n Taklng “Frult-a-tives” Because They Did Her Good RocHoN, JaN. 14th, 1915. ] suffered for many years with ter- irible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised | me to try “Fruit-a-tives’”. Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. I consider that I owe mylife to *“Fruit- a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- n-flvu Limited, Ogdenlbunz N. Y. | | | ' SMALL STYLES FOR‘ MOTHER’S TRIUMPH. Flag blue velveteen trimmed with squirrel skin and belted to hold in the flare of the lines makes a ‘best” coat for small gir The buckle is steel, and wool rosebuds are ap- pliqued on the mushroom. DOROTHY DALTON AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Tonight Dorothy Dalton, Triangle star appears in “Wild Winships Widow,” a smart comedy written by John Lynch and produced under the supervision of Thos. H. Ince. It is a photoplay of gayety, smart clothes, and courtships. Virginia, including lovely —mountain vistas, the imposing southern man- sion set among gardens of flowers and tall trees and the spicious ballroom, where Dorothy Dalton, as Queen of the Hunt Club Ball presents the si ver trophy cups. The star is sup- ported by a capable cast, including Joe King, Rowland Lee and Lillian Hayward., Miss Dalton played the Jead in “The Flame of the.Yukon,” which made a decided hit with the Lyceum patrons last week, and ad- vance notices claim *“Wild Winships Widow"” to be just as big a hit. On the same bill is a new Black Cat story, also the Lyceum Weekly, show- ing current events of the day. On Wednesday and Thursday the Lyceum presents a red-blooded photo drama of western life with Jack Gardner in “The Range Boss.” Replete with thrills and rapid-fire action. “MORAL COURAGE” AT FOX'S TOMORROW Tomorrow’s feature will be the new five part world productian unusual “Moral Courage’, in which Muriel Broiled Kidneys—Remove thin skin from kidneys, cut in one-quarter inch slices. Wash, soak in aocidulated wa- ter for thirty minutes. Drain, sea- son, dip in melted butter, then in bread crumbs. broil five minutes. Serve on hot platter with maitre d’hotel butter. Potato Salad—Cut raw into balls with a vegetable cutter. Cook three cupfuls of these balls ‘with one sliced onion in boiling salt- ed water till tender. Chill, marinate with French dressing, cover with boiled dressing, arrange on a salad dish. Sprinkle with chopped chives and garnish with hard boiled eggs. potatoes Ashley, the dainty little star will be supported by Arthur Ashley, who is well known here through his many previous successes. ‘‘Moral Courage’ tells a very entertaining tale of love, romance, and dufy, and there is one of the strangest conflicts between the three that can be imagined. ‘But the outcome is tatally unexpected, In addition there will be a new ad- venture of the popular outlaw Sting- aree, and many other interesting films, including the latest issue of the up-to-date American News Weekly. Huckleberry gems are made of the same mixture as huckleberry pudding, only it is dropped into gem pans, and the sauce is omitted. THE LITTLE PERSON | ery. ! popular, The settings are of | '"NATTY TOPCOAT FOR WEAR IN THE FALL SWAGGER LIN For motoring and gencral wear | comes this g6od looking coat of navy’| velours in light weight. Huge bone buttons, puritan pockets and collar of White satin add much to the modish ensemble. |_Fads and Fashions | 11 blouses button up to the chin. Fur has disappeared from millin- Veilings are showing floral pat- | terns. High-wasted coats continue to be The simplest n lingerie is the tashionable. most ‘White, instead of flesh-color, coming into its own a, in. is The rule of narrow the kiddies' dresses belts applies to also. and black Some of the new gowns have their skirts curved in at the ankles. Gray taupe are worn with beige shoes stockings Children are wearing quaint capes, which cover the dress entirely. Deep fur collars will be as fashion- able this winter as they were last. Waists in dark suit colors are the most wanted for the coming winter. is inclined high, on many of Trimming ver; hats. to the mount winter Tam o' shanters made of rich ma- terials will be fashionable for chil- dren. Mother-of-pearl buttons are much seen, especially the smoked variety. Double-faced silks make charming gowns. and woolens ' There are a few pointed bodices among evening gowns. We will see a great many yokes on winter skirts. Separate coats will be distinguished by partial belts. Middy blouses are deservedly pop- ular for school girls. deep Evening gowns will not be so for- mal as they have been. Rust red is one of the new autumn colors which will be used in millinery. Absolutely straight, without a sign of a waistline, is the proper silhou- ette. The leading colors for evening are grays, bright pinks, turquoise, and peacock blues. Some of the new winter dresses have collars and wide skirt panels of striped materfal, the strips running across. The new grays are called mist, earth and elephant, and are used with dull porcelain blue, olive drab, pale olive green, cherry, coral and topa: In These Times of Stress' Relax BOWLING Will Help You. Form Leagues Now AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS | hear { prepare | the | aramatic Let Us Conserve. “Conservation” is a word that has heen much in style for the last few | vears. of fa- to to the nature And, contragy be a greater styles, it is going vorite than ever For conservation is the word coes evervwhere hand hand with preparedness in these times that try men's souls. And rightly. We must prepare, . we must conserve. Fveryone is anxious to know how to prepare. On every the words ““What can T What j share?” of sa at the land,—thank in we must sacri- Also last is spirit abroad in God., that | | of mater just | side you | do to | Not So Dramatic As Sacrifice. But popular, les: less the conservation is rather probably because it is and picturesque than other two. And yet it is quite as vital. And fortunately this is something that you or I can help at as we go about our daily work, and wish with all our hearts that we could throw it aside and do something Dig- | minad that if sacrifice is necessary we ger and finer and more heroic. “They also serve who only and wait.” 1 do not mean necessarily that will deprive ourselves of what need. I only mean that we will use what we have more wisely and efliciently. we learn to conserve our | ously near stand i | backbone of a nation. we ' W ~-4 Little Things But Big in the End. We will study food values. We will keep a closer guard what goes into tife crumb bucket. We will try to buy evervthing wisely and thoughtfully, passing by what is cheap and shoddy for what is simple and really good. Nor is conservation only 1 things. conserve our health. We “My breath is part of ny if my country needs me. more careful of it.” try to learn to conserve We want to become more efficient about our daily tasks so that our surplus of time for any public duty may be as large as possible. And Above All Things. things we courage. The war time pessimist comes peril- being a coward. We musn't go about looking lugu- on a matter We will will say, equipment I must be We will our time. nd above all must brious and enlarging on rumors of fears. We must not worry solutely have need to. mustn't worry,—only until we ab- And then we make up our shall be capable of it. The courage of its people is the You and I are the people. s . [ s ) HOUSEHOLD NOTES . When a pillow cause begins to wear it should be unstitched at the bottom and folded so that the old side seam | goes down the middle. If you open a can of peaches and find them fermented, do not throw them away. , Heat them over, sweeten a little and make them into pie. Don't forget that microbes are apt to lurk about the mouth of the milk hottle. It should be carefully wiped off before the milk 1s poured out. In making a fruit cake, pour half the batter in the pan hefore adding the fruit, then the fruit will not be found at the bottom of the cake. An excellent soup is made of diced potatoes, onions and tomatos, hoiled together and seasoned with plenty of butter, pepper and salt. A satisfactory washcloth of two or three thickn quito netting. by crocheting a scallop in blue, is made ses of mos- pink or When hoiling cabbages try placing a small vessel of vinegar on the back of the stove. The odor of the cab- hage will not be so unpleasant. It is easy around to remove finger a doorway b, marks using a clean ‘cloth dipped in kerusene; The ecdges are finished | then wipe with a cloth wrung out of hot water. e It takes more time to make inex- pensive foods palatable than it does to make fine foods. Cheese, dates, lettuce with French dressing, and brown bread, make an excellent lunch. Very young peas, cooked in the pod, i are often better than peas’alone. For young children .the iron. .in vegetables is safer than the iron in meat. In buying split peas alwavs those that haie had their moved. get skins re- When preparing chicken or turkey for roasting, try rubbing the: inside with a piece of lemon. It will whiten the flesh and make it more tender. Sheets that are wearing out should ve their selvedge sides sewn to- zether, then they should be cut down the middle and have the new sides hemmed. 1f one is cooking with gas and wishes to bake one or two dishes, why not plan the entire dinner to be baked? It will take no more gas to fieat the oven for five dishes than for one. E We Cive Royal Go'd Trading Stamps—Ask for Them Some of Our Prices for Week of Sept. 3rd to Sept. 8th. BIG 99¢ COMBINATION 5lb Granulated Sugar ............ 11b Elryad Coffee ............... 1 doz Jar Rubbers . 1 Large Castile Soap, 3 cakes in one 30 R. G. Stamps Free ! Grandmother’s Wheat FARINA . NOT A SUBSTITUTE, a pkg 15¢ § but is the very same tlllnL \\hh‘h the Cream of Wheat Company sell as Cream of Wheat JONA CORN A Can 15¢. \i() I\]‘,LL()GG‘S KRUMBLES __APkg10c WHITE BEANS A Lb. ‘Wonderful Value TIPS A Can25c | TONA PEAS A Can 13c Try a Can oA RED ALASKA SALMON __ACan 25¢ 17¢ " TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY Quaker Toasted Corn FLAKES, A Plfg Sapolio, a_cake A . et s VAN CAMP’S EVAPOR! \T'FD MILK Tall Cans Small Cans .. Dalivery on 50c Worth™ or Over 181 MAIN STREET, 2is W Target Brand Milk, Can .. 13¢ Best Butter . 1b 47¢ A. & P. Flou ack $1.80 10 Ibs Granulated Sugar, .. 95¢ Subject to Chance With Market Free Gity Delivery 8AM 2P M ‘Phone 135 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, \