New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, WHERE THI: CROWD GC FOX TINEE DAILY IN BIG FIVE AOT PLAY HE PRIMAL LURE” “T | : AND FOX FEATURE “BABES IN THE WOODS” (SIX ACTS) e Tomorrow and Saturday BEAUTIFUL ETHEL BARRYMORE IN POWERFUL METR! PLAY ETERNAL MOTHER | | | i | | % | ] MILES OF OTHER PLAYS i / The Adorable in «I'HE PRINCESS VIRTUE” i TODAY BEN WILSON NEVA GERBER —in— «“THE MYSTERY SHIP” TODAY, TOMORROW WM. STOWELL —in— “FIGHTING MAD” e Watch For Showing Of EVA TANGUAY —in— «“THE WILD GIRL” G‘[}“KND‘"—flfifii— «Fartford’s Fun Center.” Now Playing The Great Star and Garter Show 30 Beautiful Dimpled Darlings 30 bARSONS’ THEATR —Hartford— NIGHTS, BEG. TONIGHT AT 8:15 (Matihee Saturday.) Charles Irohman Presents JULIA JOSEPH NDERSON CAWTHORN Their Greatest Musical Comedy Triumph “RAMBLER ROSE” “VICTOR JACOBI and HARRY B. SMITH, Authors of “Sybil.” Prices—Nights, 50c to $2.00; Mat., Dc to $1.50. Seats on Bale. Red Cross Day etna Bowling Alleys TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18 eipts from Bowling and Billiards, Between 10 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. SWELL THE FUND ©,0,0,0010% 00.0,00,000000,0; £ Cough Nearly Gone ) in 24 Hours V::fil { #"That’s the usual experience this home-made remedy. Cost Uttle—try it. 00000 0000 00000 000000 ‘Anyone who tries this pleasant fast- ng home-made eoufzh . BYIup, will ickly understand why it is used in ore ¥|omos in the United States and nada than any other/ cough remedy. e way it takes hold of an obstina ough, giving immediate rclief, will make ou regret that you mever tried it bes pre. 1t is a_truly dependable cough medy that should be kept handy in ery home, to use at the first sign of & pugh during the night or day time. Any druggist can supply you with 1, ounces of Pincx (60 eents worth). our this_into a pint bottle and fill the ottle with plain granulated _sugar Iyrup. The total cost is about 65 cents Ind vou have a full pint of the most [Tective remedy The quick, lastine relief you get from is excellent cough syrup will really rprise you. It promptly heals tho flamed membranes that line the throat air pas stops the annoying roat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and n your couzh stops entirely. Splen- id for bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough d nchial asthma Pinex is a highly ound of Norwav p pmous the world o ect on the m: ranes, To avoid disappointment agk for “214 inees of Pinex” with directions nd don’t accent anytl A guar- it i ite satisfaction or monecy s with this prep- Co., I't. Wayne, oncentrated com- e extract, and is for its healing FOR SALE. Two family 11 room house with all provements and 93 feet frontage lesides extra building space on side reet. Terms casy. z H. N. LOCKWO0OD, al Estate and Insurance, City Hall. ?—-V\MW ~——— . s‘M\’wvw\N‘NM-’\WM News For Theatergoers and Women Readers e~ DECEMBER 13, 1917. B e e e g REVELATIONS When Katherine Faced Her Old Friend. “Why! Anna Berg! Wherever aid you drop from? I had no idea you were in New York.” Katherine Sonnot's assumption of surprise was perfect as she advanced toward the tall nurse masquerading under the name of Miss Burke in Lillian Underwaod’s household, and who, we strongly suspected, was an agent of the Prussian secret service, sent to spy upon Lillian. Katherine had caught her earlier in the aftern What Happened a glimpse of oon, and had had gone to training school with her, and while there had borne the name of Berg. She had also said that her English had then been broken, ana her criticisms of this country very pro- nounced. Lillian had arranged to have Katherine confront the woman in the hall as she was returning from her walk and bhad also directed gov- ernment operatives next door to shadow the nurse when she should have left the house. 1y he nurse drew herself looked at Katherine coldly. “I am afraid you have mistaken me for some one else,” she said in icily courteous, finely modulated tones. up and “My name is not Anna Berg, but Mary Burke.” “Oh, come now, Anna,” returned merrily ‘“.You cannot fool me this way. You were always a great one for practical jokes in train- ing school. Of course, you remember Katherine Sonnot, ‘the little mouse you used to call me in the old days in the hospital.” A Firm Denial. “I am sorry to disappoint you,” the nurse returned firmly, “but the friend you speak of must bear a remarkable resemblance to me. I must reiterate, however, that my name is Burke, and that I have never seen Yyou before in my life.” She stared coldly, insolently, at Katherine, who returned her gaze un- flinchingly .And then Lillin struck in: “You will pardon meN Miss Burke, or Berg, but I cannot doubt the evi- dence of my friend's eyesight. She tells me that.you used to be called Anna Berg and that at that time yvou spoke exceedingly broken English, and were continually comparing this country to your own, with reflections upon ours. You can read- ily see that such information lays Yyou under grave suspicion.” “I am not accustomed to have my word questioned,” began the nurse haughtily, “And you will deubtless see the im- propriety of remaining in a house where it is doubted,” Lillian coun- tered smroothly. “I will, of course, pay you for the entire week. But I should prefer that you leave within the next half-hour.” The woman opened her mouth to protest, then turned toward her room. “As you please,” she said. “You will pardon me if I go with you while you pack,” Lillian said. Katherine promptly told Lillian that the woman | OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISONY me dtone in the nibrary, there nashea I before my eves a picture which faded almost as quickly as it came, but that gripped me with its realism so I most cried aut in fright. It 1S a vision of Lillian shrouded in black, looking down in horror at some huddled, shapeless thing at her fect. In one hand, dropped nerve- lessly to her side, was clasped the tiny silencer pistol to which she had Ana all around her, harrible figures were pointing accusing at her shrinking form. the vision faded I took firm grip upon my nerves. No matter if ! the thing T had seen meant grief or | danger for the friend of my heart at some future time there was not time cither now or then for indulging in nervous tremers. She had trusted to | me to guara the secrets of her library. 1 vowed solemnly to myself in the shadows of the wonderful brown-toned room that neither now nor at any futvre time would I fail Lillian Un- derwaod. “RAMBLER ROSE" AT PARSON’S TONIGHT | finger: As a Julia Sanderson thorn will “open gagement at and Joseph Caw- a half-week's en- Parsons’s theater, to- night, which includes a Saturday matince, in their greatest co-star musical comedy success, ‘“Rambler Rose,” by ‘Victor Jacobin and Harry B. Smith, authors of “Sybil.”” Throughout the threce acts of “Rambler Rose” Mr. Smith has woven an interesting and at all times amusing story. To Miss Sanderson falls the role of a young American girl, Rosamond Lee, a charity pupil at an aristocratic English school. Not approving of the matrimonial plans laid down for her by others, she frowns upon the suit of an ex tremely bashful young man with money, putting her affections on a young artist, whom she follows to Paris and to Deauville with the straightforward American deter- mination to make him speak his mind. So certain is she that he re- turns her davotion. From these wan- derings of the heart she obtains the name of ‘“Rambler Rose.” Needless to say, being thoroughly American, she ig successful in her quest. Mr. Cawthorn portrays the bashful vaung man and he has never been funnier. The Charles Frohman Company has surrounded Miss Sanderson and Mr. Cawthorn with a splendid sup- porting company, including John Goldsworthy, Stewart Badrd, George E. Mack, Ada Meade, Kate Sergeant- son and numerous others. The scenic investure is a tasteful and elaborate one. The first act is at a fashionable girl’s school near Plymouth, Eng- land, the second at a smart studio in Paris, and the third in the romantic environment of the Casino Gardens at Deauville. And then the woman, unable to re- strain the venom of her nature, turned } upon Lilllan ana hissed ane German ! word that I shall not record. “I thought so.” Lillian said quietly. “Madge, you stay here, and Kathe ine come with me. I don’'t trust this wild cat. And kindly remember, Miss Berg, or whatever your name is, that T always have with me a little pistol that makes no sound, and which I necessary.” ‘What Madge “Saw.” I shivered as if with cold at Lil- lian’s tone. It was grim, relentless. I knew that she meant exactly what she said, and it gave me a glimpse of a side of my friend of which I had seen slight traces before. she would stop at nothing if her duty to her country were involved. But the idea of her carrying deadly & wWeapan concealed about her chilled me with a dread that had its roots in one of the queer uncanny forebodings which come to me some- times, and that so often are realized. I wonder sometimes and then laugh at myselt for the wonder, whether I am not psychic in these queer glimpses iInto the future which are sometimes vouchsafed me. But at any rate, as Lillian and Katherine followed the blackly scowl- ing nurse down the corridor, leaving s0 GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look years younger! Try Grandma’s recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get = large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ir gredients, at very little cost. cause no one can possibly tell vou darkened your hair, as it does it 5o naturally and evenly. You damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it, and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and aft- er apother application or two, vour hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look vears voung- er. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delizhtful toilet requisite It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. that Evidently | Every- | body uses this preparation now, be- | | Lesrons By Pictorial Review | For little women who like fanciful Jrocks this design is especiaily rec- ommended, yet it is simple to make. Tan chambray with brown linen trimmings is the color scheme. ! Distinctly chic is this little frock in tan chambray. It shows a new de- velopment of the panel front and is trimmed with brown linen. The CUTTING CUIDE! . It Patented April 30, 1907 al- | AT5 Showin, s “PRINCESS VIRTUE” AT KEENEY'S THEATER Otrie of the latest photoplay hits of the day is being shown at Keeney's today, tomorrow and Saturday, with the charming Mae Murray in the five production of “The Princess Vir- The story deals with an Amer- ican girl in Paris who has for suitors, a Russian nobleman and a French count, who are in ardent love with her. How a young American finally wing her much to the despair of the foreign noblemen is very interesting- ly shown. Today and tomorrow But- terfly features present William Sto- well and Betty Schade in Mad,” a tale of the days of '49 and full of action and thrills. It tells the story of a doctor who was made to sce red and went down quickly until his own daughter pulled him from the depths and made a man of him again. Tonight the latest episode of The Mystery Ship is shown with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber featured. Their quest for a hidden treasure among the South Sea Isles, is replete with thrills and grows more mystify- ing with each episode. The Three Gordong are the hif of the vaudeville end of the bill, They offer a Scotch singing, dancing musical act and entertain in a most pleasing manner. The other turns consist of the Gerard Sisters in a singing ‘and musical novelty and Al Smith, a capable comedian. The management advises all to watch for the showing of the season’s biggest photo play hits. The first screen ap- pearance of America’'s most talked of actress. Eva Tanguay in “The Wild Girl.” which will be shown exclusively at Keeney’s very soon. Menu for Tomerrow Breakfast Fruit Fluted Potatoes Corn Gems Coffee Lunch Baked Macaroni Steamed Apples Cocoa Dinner Asparagus Soup Stewed Beef Heart Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Corn French Dressing Chocolate Pie Coffee Steamed Apples—Apples are cored and the centers filled, with chopped dates and nuts, and steamed until tender. They are then placed in cups and any hot cereal poured around them, and set aside. Serve cold. Lettuce 8calloped Corn—Put a luyer of canned corn into o buttered baking dish, then a layer of bread crumbs, littlo salt and pepper: then another layer of corn, and =0 on until the dish is filled. [ill up dish with milk, put soma pieces of butter on the top and bake in a hot oven for twenty min- utes. 6&4:1/ & Practical | . Rome Dress Making | Prepared Specially for This Newspaper should not hesitate ta use if it were ' An Odd Effect In Paneks. closing is effected at tne ¥t side front above an inserted pocket. Th collar is round at the back, althougl the front is in pointed effect. The sleeves have one-pisce puft sectioms of batiste joined to ome-piece caps the lower edges of the puffs being gathered to deep cufts. A straighi belt is slipped through the slashe: in front and back, but adjusted al the front with a buckle of simple de sign. In medium size the dress re quires 2% yards 36-inch material. Despite its unusual features this model is especially- recommended to the home dressmaker because of its few seams. This fact is illustrated to better advantage, perhaps, in the cutting guide. It is shown there that by bplacing the collar, back and front sections of the pattern along the lengthwise fold of material, they can be cut without seams. The space left opposite the collar may be uti- lized for the pocket, the large “O” perforations resting on a lengthwise: thread of material. The loop is laid on the fabric to the upper right of the back. After the fromt is provid- ed for, there remain the strap, sleeve cap, puff and cuff, all of which must be laid on the chambray so that the large “O” perforations will rest on a lengthwise thread. If batiste is used for the puff, the pattérn is laid on the material just as {llustrated in the guide. The belt is placed on either a lengthwise or crosswise fold. The sleeve can be made shorter by cutting off the lower edge of the puff along crossline of small “0” per- forations before placing the tissue on the goods. Sized SELVAGE_EDGES of ¥ i Pictorial Review Child's Dross No, 7475. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 15 | 1 cents. “IPighting | and | —~——r ‘R the Tropics. Use Sugar Sparingly—Do Not Waste It Everyone—manufacturers and householders— should use sugar sparingly for the present. § The supply is limited and will be until the new crop | ! of cane can be harvested and shipped from Cuba and : The supply will then be ample. In the meantime, the people of the New England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly. Grocers should limit their sales to any one family. No one should hdard or waste sugar. Do not increased retail price. American SugarRefining Company ‘“‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granuiated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown pay an —————————— | SIDE_TALKS | Chasing That Quarter. about the or One of the hardest things Christmas shopping chasing quarters (or halves dollars fives according to your scale of liv- or ing). T made up my mind last year that I would not do it ever again, Let me tell example what I mean. I Was Sure I Could Get It Quickly. T called it chasing the quarter because in the case which brought the habit most strongly to my mind the amount was a quarter. I wanted to get a bud vase for a ‘friend. I had put it down on my list, *“Bud vase—$.50." T expected to go Into some shop and buy one in three min- utes. But when T set out confidently to do that I could not find the kind of bud vase I wanted for fifty cents, So T looked in three more shops. And still T couldn't find it. Then I said, “I will wait until the next time I'm in. I'm going to be | in the other part of the town, I'll try there.” 1 Couldw’t Bear to Spend That Extra Quarter. And the next time I was in, 1T you by just looked in four more places and still {1 could not find what I wanted for i fifty cents. Plenty for seventy-five, ves. But on my list I had reckoned | fifty cents and T aidn’t want to pay any more. FEventually I paid sixty cents after spending more time than I had on two or three of my most ex- pensive gifts. That is, it had taken more energy out of me to chase that quarter than to spend twenty times as much money. Make Your Total Small Enough So That You Can Go Ower. When I recognized that face - I made a resolution that I would never do it again. “I will make my total estimate small enough so that if I had to go over a quarter or a half or a dollar, here and there, can do it, and won't have to take it out of myself,” I said. Of course this year I am tiying to celebrate the new Christmas. But that means that I am.going to spend for different people rather than cease to spend. rule. I am finding it helpful. someone else will too. T O, WILLIAM S. HART RETURNS TO FOX'S I hope Seldom have New Britain theater- goers been treated to such a mam- moth photoplay entertainment as tho one.now being presented at the popu- lar West Main street theater. Wil- Jiam s Hart is usually considered suf- l 21 And so I am applying that | ficient attraction on a single program but not so with the Fox management, thelr patrons must have an abundance of entertainment of the Hart quality I in addition to a wide variety of short * The daring Mr. Hart ‘out- does himself in “Primal Lure,” thae production being presented at Fox's for the last time tonight. ‘‘Babes in the Woods,” a Fox standard offering, relates an exciting story that kept yesterday’s large audience keenly an- ticipating the outcome of this splen- | daid special. A new episode of Uni- versal serial sensation “The Red Ace unfolded new and startling adventures & | unexpected and thrilling in the ex- ! treme. Paltrons are urged to make every effort to view every episode of the Red Ace which soon completes its spectacular showing -at Fox's as the finish_of every episode from _now. uns | subjects. ‘| i the endifig is.reached has w darink clilax that ig certain to cause tal amongst picture-goers. ¥ Beginning tomorrow a new Metro production will be seen as a headline ' attraction with the usually long MHst of short subjects rounding out the program. Beautiful Ethel Barrymore, beloved by the American public from the Atlantic to the Pacific for her charming personality and artistie abilities appears in the “Eternal Mother” picturizing a story every woman certainly will want to see. ‘A lesson that many will profit by, writ- ten around a theme seldom seen on the screen and treated in a.delicate manner that no one can object to will be found in “The Bternal Mother ¢ The delightful Miss Barrymore is supported by a splendid Metro cast and the production is given a flavish mounting in every respect. Anothér episode of Pathe's lively serial, “The e Seven Pearls” will be seen with a new George Ade fable in slang whila the newest Pathe News gives the mill- tary element to the program so much enjoyed at Fox's. Of course, the ani- | mated Mutt & Jeff will be seen afford/ 1 ing adaditional laughs for those favor: *ing the lighter things on the screen. Stop! Wo and consider these facts Every testimonial we blish is v 2 i | | | | ! nest,wiich proves that LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is the greatest remedy for womens ills kmown LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.