New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1917. UM--Today ISE GLAUM IE STRANGE SGRESSOR” ic Play \\ ith Y e Clever Dummy” MANY OTHERS 'SUNDAY ONLY | CHARLES RAY IN “The Pinch Hitter Florence La Badie N ar and the Woman” m’t Miss This Star Show. High Class Yaudeviii and Photo Plays he House of Good Shows Continucus Teday layton AND o Silis uSQULS ADRIFT” fhe is Cast Away on a Desert sle With the Man She Hates g Chari;e Chapim “TH TRA‘VIP” Do opments in 'AL RING” Startling A Tomerrow Only HAROLD LOGKWOOD IN “THE HIDDEN SPRING” A New Mystery lim ance MON. and TUES. VIRGINIA PEARSON “WHEN FALSE TONGUES SPEAK” RAND HAKTFORD Now Pla AIDS CF AMERICA” AL. K. HALL BOLBY BARRY. MATINEE DAILY ying anad h AN%U RY FAER OCT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 1817 FE LEADER IN Danbuyy ocrastination is the thief of balth: Keep yourself well by e timely use and help of rgest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25¢. d | had DIPLAYS, | TTENDANCE News For ——— Theatergoers and Women Readers B e e T et REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISO% Decided to Meet Dr. Pettit. Why Madee Mrs, ham Dr. Pettit's deep { sounded deeper tha telephone. “0Oh, yes, Dr. Pettit,” T “How do you do?" | The next moment bit my lip at i my want of thou t. His voice held | & playful and pleased intonation when he spoke vin I did not dres i aid, one of measured tones 1 ever through the answered. T vou knew my my accomplish- returned lightly. “Gene tell a voice after heari after listening to {ments,” 1 | atly. n it once, alway ’I\\K(‘(" I on e edge of disappointment, {wi ceptible pauge. ner our last m.” he resumed, ai I smiled to myself at the formality which had come back into his voice, “I drew the inference that in some anner 1 might be of use to you in h America. Am I right?” I hesitated, while all the against accepting the serviee man, a service which would probability lead him into rushed over me. But the | danger of my father who w | same country South America | which Dr. Pettit was going, every other consideration out mind. it monosyllable had and an there her conversa- tion, Mrs. Gra mments of in dan ve in the to swept of my of Dicky's Words Icho. “You can do down there, Dr. Pett 1 could not quite - in my voice. I am so 35 ! p voice now. | together roughly if been rele 1 in the voice { uttered them. *‘And now, when am | to see you in order to learn just what me a very gr conceal No The formality words rushed some spring that the ne had known but 1 must to an- question prepared it. Dicky ords on the night came home n’s dlnner honor Tobert S 1. sounded vividly he had just finished s come, was [ swer of in my ears as if king them | “And just let me tell you that you'd better cut out any farewells or messages to father or any of bunk. T've had just about as much of Dr. Pettit and his d——impudence as my aching ris foot can stand.” And You T knew that if | fore he left and Dic would mean , something [ meet. 1 had no s the score of Dicl matter. His outrageous treatment of the day before because of the love letter in his handwriting and that in which I had found in his basket, and concerning which had refused mo any explanation a4 my conscience. T had no { qualms upon the propriety of {ing the yvoung physician, but T ha nervous dread of anger. My little particulan took sion to whisper into ear: Why should Dicky know hall Choose.” Dr. should one of had no desire uples, however, wishes in Pettit be- hear of Dicky's to on Saw ky d a this my ever of had no time cither to » put it from me, for Dr. ’s volce pained inflection. “Don’t you wish d. *Is 1t anyth write or telephone me The humility of the ness in his voice, filled morse. In my selfish my own personal treating with u | this man wh serve me “Of cou to me?’ he soe man, the sad- me with absorption ove problem, I was ardonable ru only desire was re- cness to wish to sec you LAST! 3 COMING! The Peter Pan of Pictures Jack AND THE Beansialk That Wonder Kiddie . Picture—4 Days, Starting Next Wed. At | FOX’S H These Times of Stress! Relax HYWLING Will Help You. Form Leagues Now in o that | the ! meet- i off | naise accent the | came over the wire with ! which you can | | 1 on the new said warmly, where.” “Have day?” one.” T s not apt with Dicky, whose last this morning had been tended to stay in town until T “got over my grouch,” and that when I sent for him he would come home. “Then, couldn’t you lunch with me somewhere? It's the last shall have to see vou'™ There was something indescribably mournful in his veice. I felt ths his rcquest was onme 1 could not r fuse, no matter how angry Dicky would be upon knowing it “Why, 1 think that would charming,” T said, banally enough. “Where would you like to go?" will leave that entirely to you T shall be at the Pennsylvania sta- tion at 11:30. Do there for me? g Ul be “and you shall choose you any engagement for to- reflected to e grimly that T any engagement words to me that he in- be Good-b; there. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfrast. Fruit 1nd Bacon Waffles Coffee Bggs Dinner. Corn Veal Potatocs Cream of Soup Roast Candied Sweet Spinach Lettuce Baked Bananas Coffce Supper Sandwiches Cheese ke rocolate Celery Candied sweeti potatoes Steam with a Sweet Potatoes—Peel four and slice lengthways. little butter, water, salt and pepper, when tender drain water, pour over the potatoes, one cupful molasse: Put into a dish, place in oven until the mol: candies over the potatoes. Celery Sandwiches—Mix one cupful shredded celery, two tablespoonfuls chopped nuts, and two tablespoonfuls chopped olives. Moisten with mayon- and spread between slices of buttered hrown bread. ] Fads and Fashions Girdles have be drawn closer. a tendency to Bat chic for a wings make turban. a trimming Beaver is used nutria fur coal Some of the new fur coats are de- ightfully Russian. as.a trimming on Ititted dresses often have transparent tunies. pretty New rather fitting fur coats are at the waist closely There rumor disappearing. is a that embroidery is Gray crepe de chine and black vel- vet are combined. red appears frequently among hats. Co tho new large collars ts Many very fur are seen Red and shares are bined with g rose com- blouses as the nowadays fronts. Backs of interesting are as A see of dress very effective when ings. great braid on str deal ht narrow is Black satin is worn with gray f: White fur crowns are not | on the newest h | s e The smartest of sailor shapes have shorter brims in the front. Velvet and short-haired furs be used for ceremonious toilettes. unus | | | will | | Cvclamen-colored chemises of crepe de chine are the latest note. suggestion of the Em- of the new gown There is [ | pire line in a some Tan, brown and gray for smart footwear for are autumn. Narrow if worn with tailored costumes. coats are are widely Short fur s that worn banded with deal of on pink evelet embroidery crepe de zood Douglas Fairbanks “Wild & Wooly SEPT. chance T | you wish to come | baking | [ { \ | al '¢ | her | who | father DOUBLE BILL MAGNET AT EOX’'S THEATER A capacity crowd thoroughly en- joyed the meritorious show at Fo last evening, cvery feature of which is extremely entertaining, [irst honors, of course, gb to Ethel Clayton and her prilliant co-star, Milton . who make their appearance in a new World picture that is far from ordi- nary, “Souls Adrif s the unusual tale of a girl who, the wreck of father’s yacht, st away on a wd in the Southern Pacific man whom she hates, and heen financially ruined by He calmly informs her that he will eventually take ven- seance upon her for the wrong her did him, but in the meanwhile that she is well taken care of. Things are moving along at a rapid pace when their hut is discovered by a band of pearl thieves, who add to the castaways’ misfortunes by .set- ting fire to their abode. The scenic element is as realistic as could be, for the picture was photographed on an uninhabited island of the Bahama group. Charlie Chaplin, in “The Tramp,” drew forth the usual rounds of hear- ty laughter with his side-splitting i No matter how often this little comedian is seen, he al- 1 has something new and unsus- pected up his sleeve in the way of fun-making tricks, and he manages to make two laughs flourish where only one grew before. Pearl White is an- other banner attraction on the pro- ram. The present chapter of “The I*atal Ring” can be said to be one of the most interesting up to date, and some startling develop- ments are brought out. A funny Vitagraph comedy, and the latest Pathe News, which shows timely s of the cantonment at Aver where the New Britain bhovs arve quarters, are also shown. Among tomorrow's features will be Harold Lockwood's latest success The Hidden Spring,” a five-part Me- tro mystery picture. Monday's feat- ure will be “When False Tongues Speak,” which is the new Fox picture in which Virginia Pearson, the south- ern beauty, is starred, t last that big Wi picture, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” is coming to FFox’s. It will open its run on next Wednesday and remain for four days, so t all the kiddies, voung and old, will have an opportu- nity of seeing it. Never in the his tory of the movies has a picture been so talked of as this dramatized fairy tale, and from the hearty endor: ments of all who have seen it, it will certainly live up to its reputation. It has been aptly called by a well- known New York dramatic critic, “The Peter Pan of Pictures,”” and the tremendous success it is scoring in every city where it has been shown is a wonderful tribute to the perfec- tion with which it is staged. There are in the picture, thirteen hundred children, whose ages average between five and six years, and practically all of the leading parts are played by them. And then, by way of contrast, there big Jim Tarver, who plays the giant. Jim, by actual measure- ment, is eight feet six inches tall in his stocking feet and weighs some- thing like four hundred pounds. This is but a small instance of the won- ders that are represented in the film, for there are a thousand things tha will carry vou right out of yourself nd into the enchanted land of the fairies, where hens lay golden eggs, beautiful princesses are held captives by horrible ogres, poor boys are made kings by their fairv-godmothers, and all sorts of splendid things transpire. Whole cities in miniature were built for the production, hundreds of an- imals carefully trained, and—but vouwll have to see “Jack and the eanstalk’ for yourself, if you want to know a tenth of the wonders that are ther OUTDOOR TOGS A@ DASHING 228 EVER . Tt after is c desert with the had her father he see liam Fox Kiddie is in favor | belts of leather are smart with chine Rust brown wool jersey blouse and plainted st skirt semi-circles of gay silk stitchery serve as trimming and the belt closes with dull gold buckle. The brave sailor is good style, | She doesn't i she might see cr Walier scanlan Week and Louise Allen, in Victor “EILEEN” OPENS AT PARSONS’ MONDAY | | Modiste", It has ever been the dream of Vi tor Herbert that some day he would compose a score which would charac- terize the folk song and melody of Ireland, and from time to time he has written music that carried this idea with it. At last he has brought to light the realization of that dream, a compleed work in the score of the ro- mantic comic opera which is named “Eileen”, and said to be replete with harmony, artistic orchestrs such high standard, from every view- point that critical reviewers have seen | proper to dignify it as work of Americ of light music. This new opera, which will have its first production at Parsons theater, Hartford on next Monday evening be- ginning a stay of one week, with Wed- nesday and Saturday matinees, was highly successful in New York, where it was presented at the Shubert thea- ter for the greater part of last year. As on so many occa it is found that Victor Herbert's associate in the it the master greatest composer tion and of | at Parsons’ Theater, Harttora, All Herbert' s | his protector. ; | ' is none other than o successfully writing of their “The Red New Operetta, Eileen. writing of “Eileen Henry Blossom, who collaborated in the previous brilliant successes Mill”, “The Prima Donna”, “The Only Girl” and “Prin- cess Pat.” The story of “Eileen”, which is said to be replete with romance and daring tells how Barry O'Day, a dashing young patriot, is being pursued by the British soldiery. pens at the castle of Lady Maude Es terbrooke, who is a syvmpathizer. Dur- ing his stay there he falls in love with Eileen, the young and pretty cousin of He is able to clude his pursuers, although in many instances he escapes by a hair's breath, but in his desire to see his sweetheart once more he returns to the castle where he is arrested. A proclamation of am- nesty saves him from execution. The excellent and original com- pany includes Walter Scanlan, Olga Roller, Scott Welsh, Edward Martin- del, Louise Allen, Irene Rowan, Al- geron Greig, Josie Claflin, Harry Cros by, John B. Cooke, and others, also a large chorus of pretty girls and the added services of a large orchestra, many of them soloists from Herbert's symphony orchestra. —— SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The Habit of Apprehension. The habit of expecting evil is a ter- rible thing. 1 have a goes about a chine on bu whose husband deal in his ma- He is frequently delayea for one or another of those innumerable reasons well known to motorists and business men, and does not reach home at the time she ex- pects him. And almost eve one of these delays occurs his wife becomes convinced that something must have happened to him. She keeps g0ing to the window and peering down the street. She says anxiously that she cannot think what can have kept him so late. She looks at her wrist watch every other minute. sec why he doesn't tele- phone. And finally she reaches the stage when she knows something must hav happened. And After All Tt Is Only a Flat Tire. And then he blows in, and it usual, nothing but a flat tire or delay some business man in meeting his appointment, or any of the innumer- able little things that can happen, that has kept him. Most wives would get used to these delays and take them for granted, but this woman has always had the habit of expecting evil. If one of the children had a light rash she expected rlet fever. If she got a letter in an unfamiliar hand she thought something must be wrong. She told me once that even as a child when she camo up the street after having been away on a visit she had an absurd, illogical dread that pe on her door. s Competent to Meet Life, friend great ness. is as of It Makes One I That is certainly a diseased state of mind and one into which many people in some degree permit them- selves to get. 1 will not say that it actually brings evil upon one hecause T do not belicve that. But of course it mak one less cheerful, less courageous and therefore less able to deal with life competently, ‘“‘Mlle. | In his flight he hap- | Victor | VAMPIRE GIRL AT LYCEUM THEATER Louise Glaum, the Triangle appears at the Lyceum today “A Strange Transgri or." Those who saw her perform last evening say she 1s a wonderful vampire. Most of the actors doing vampire parts in ple- tures today overdue their parts, but Miss Glaum plays the role in a most pleasing fashion. It is a very strong dramatic picture, one that holds you spellbound till the finish. and affords Miss Glaum to display her ability as an emotional actres to goed advan- tage. Supporting the star is J. Barney Sherry who plays the role of Dr Hampton. On the same bill is a New Mack Sennett-Keystone comedy with the famous comedian Ben Turpin in “A Clever Dummy A side-splitting comedy with a million laughs, also an O. Henry story. Manager Glackin has arranged a special show for Sun- day evening Featuring the talented star Florence L.a Badie in ““War and the Woman” and as an added fea- ture will present Charles Ray in the “Punch Hitter.” One of the bhest 5- reel comedies ever produced. star, in » Househo!d Notes Comn soup is a good luncheon dish. JMilk is the best source for calcium. New knitting bags arc made of raf- a. ] Raisins have in them much nourish- ment. Use a clothespin for scraping pans, ete. The simplest meals are the best for health. Never waste the smallest amount of milk. even String beans and corn make dellci- ous succot ns Honey is one of the best kinds of sweet for children. Grease cake and hrcad with olive oil to save time. tins When making a soup prepare enough for two meal: an hour to boil the heavy s Chard soft. It takes ribs of Sw! To loosen a wooden stopper tap it with wood; if the stopper is glass tap it with gla all Don't forget to make grape jelly it is one of the most useful of sweets for winter. Frocks of a delicate color always look better if washed in bran water, no soap being used. It is a good idea to keep a piece of sandpaper over the sink to clean pots and pans with. Alix bluing with hot water before adding it to the rinsing water and the clothes will not streak. All vegetables that grow above ground should be cooked as soon as may be after gathering. .| ' Bread taken from the oven should not be wrapped in cloths. It spoils the flavor of the bread. Tettuce and watercress combined make a good salad. String beans, left over, steamed for the second day. ONE PIECE FROCKS may be And, think how much necdless un- | happi it causes. Think of the many times that woman has suffered almost as much as if an accident had happened to her husband, | when a woman who did noi have the habit of leaping forward | mentally toward trouble, would have | thought calmly, “Some little thing has happened to delay him just a did last time.” She Looks Around Every Corner Troublc. for True the will not be may come when some little thing which delays him. But the chances are probably a thousand to one against serious accident. Besides, if it is coming it will come anyway. She cannot avert it by looking around every corner for, trouble. She can only add to whatever actual trouble may be coming to her, the absolutely | unnecessary misery of constantly ex pecting evil where evil is not. 7ot Coonone Some people put a little of the liquor left after vegetables have been boiled, into a child’s milk, o as to get it used to eating the vegetables them- selves. — e State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he s senlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Zity of Toledo, County and State afore- 3aid, and that said firm_will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is talen intern- ally_and acts through the Fiood on_the W.icous Surfaces of the System. Send ¢or testimonials, frec. F. 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by zll Druggists, Tic. Hall's Family Pills for cous\pation. time STILL POPULAR - FOR REAL SERVICE. Tan gaberdine, well cut and trim- med across the front skirt bottom with a block of silk embreidery, which also adorns the front of the top, makes a handsome gown. Small tan butto also do their share toward the smart effect.