New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 4

NEWS and OTHERS. PATHE MANY ra S KEENEY'S FRANKLYN FARNUM, in SANYTHING ONC SUNDAY NIGHT DOUBLE FPEATURES ! SHIRL] MASON, in STHE AWAKENING or RUTH” MANY OTHERS —— ALL N i The Big 7-Reel Producti “THE WARRIOR" with MACISTE The Star of ‘‘Cabiria” “HARTFORD” FUN CENTER” GRAND garTFORD This Week—Twice Daily l “STEP LIVELY GIRLS” b Biz Chorus; Pretty, Sprightly Girls. Great Music; Big Burlesque Triumph. Don't Miss It ARSONS THEATRE —Hartford— TONIGHT DREW and MARGARET ILLINGTON In Pinero's Gr: est Comedy, “THE GAY LORD QUEX" [Prices to $2 lJOHN 3 NIGHTS MON., JAN. 14, Mat. LUXFE ANNIE” GREY and N. York C 5¢ to $1.50; Mati- ATS SELLING ginning Wed. “DE th JANE [Prices ART. TWENTY LADIF CLUBS IN HARTIORD. Welcome and will Accommodations AETD BOWLING ALLEYS ERANDNOTHER KNEW Nothing So Good stion and Colds Mustard Put the old-fashioned mustard-plaster ned and blistered while it acted. Get relief and hslp that mustard ters gave, without the plaster and hout the blister fusterole does it. It is a clean, white ment, made with oil of mustard. Itis ntifically prepared, so that it works ders, and yet does not blister the derest skin. st massage Musterole in with the fin- |-tips gently. See how quickly it brings ef— how speedily the pain disappears. Jse Musterole for sore throat, bron- is, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, imatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. TER YWLIN¢ Ladics are ve Courtcous re- at ere Was for Cong as FOR QUICK RETURNS [THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS, {m | Just listen [ te After completing one of the most successful weeks bie, in the line excellence in ctions, the ly- theater will open tonight with another list of pictures that should prove attractive to its legion of p trons. Theh to follow up the ope wedge, other pictures of ordinary attractiveness so that this theater, with a high standard reputation to keep up with, promises to go right along out- distancing all rivals Sunday night, always a at the Lyceum, will bring of attractions of first v Mar- garita Fischer, a charming actress of excellent reputation in the art, will be featured in “The Girl Who Couldn’t Grow Up,” a dainty story with a dainty star. This will be, however, of ceum will be big night er. only one of a long list of attractions. | Lyceum j & Others will include the Weekly, showing happenings of recent occurrence throuzhout i the ) Keystone comedy, and other attrac- tions. Almost every day someone a I “When is Charlie Ray coming hack?" and to each query the reply is given that as soon as possible, this mos popular young man will be returned in a good vehicle. Now. with a great degree of pride the management is able to announce that the big fellow will again greet his friends, in his lat- ost and his accredited best, “His Mother's Boy.” Ray is a different sort of character than the average reen star. Beauty exper he not handsome, and his friends like- wise admit that Adonis had something on him. But there seems to be somethin or other in his manner that acts like a magnet. He draws people to him, and they stay his friends as soon as they see him. That is for his per sonality. Then there is his abilit an actor. There is not a more n ural actor now before the public th this same Charlie Ray. Take him a fight scene. He lets the other fe low do share of pounding., and never cleans up z blow. He gets mad: ve: d, and he lets everybody know without throwinz his face into spasm And when he gets to the love part to the girls sitting behind his fellow starts the soft you understand that artist at it. “His Mother flerent of picture story, excellently pre- T and Wednes bring this big Alice Howell and several others will in he gets r when and an is a d real Mon you stuff, he Son" is sort with sented ue day, of mnext ture. W in a comedy, be presented week v it it Menu tor Temorrow Breakfast. Oranges Cereal with Fried Mush, Coffee Milk Syrup Braised Beef Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Celery Salad Pudding Coffea Supper. I'rizzled Beef Apple Sauce Gingerbread Tea Spice I'ruit Cocktail—To one pint cur- rant syrup add the juice five oranges, five lemons and one can grated pine- apple. Sweeten to taste, add one cup- ful cold water, chill and serve in glasses. Spice Pudding—Take one crusts bread, packed measure, soak in one pint milk until soft. Add one-half cupful molasses, one cup- ful seeded raisins, one-quarter tea- spoonful each of salt and ground eloves, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and bake in a mod- erate oven for about three-quarters of an hour, cupful and n army with a single | | dr { with more | a number | i I | | | | | | | 1 | ey e~ —— vs For Theatergoers and Women Readers s e e S S ST oo 2 e Remember This 7 Part Message as Long As You Live— Every Parent Must See It — Every Child ould See it! ENTERTAINING LGULAR PRICES NIGHT—T7 and 9. Fr last time tonig production new episode hown for ilest comedy- Anything Once.” of “The Hidden Hand” with Doris Kenyon and Shel- Lewis is also on the bill along veral other comedies and Sunday night, double fea- own headed by the popu E Shirley a screen ption of the play “The Aw of Ruth Miss Mason pla the daughter of a visionary old man who his home on an island that in gone by had been a rendezvous rates. A rich young man, whilo 1 yachting trip, discov the island and getting into a rowboat reaches it after encountering Ruth in the water, taking her daily swi A meeting brings love and a promise to wait for each other. Then foiloy series of exciting scenes and Ruth cened from the child to deception. The photoplay event of New Britai is shown all next week in the 7-par production of “The Warrior.” It of- Maciste, the st of the 5 3 picture in one of his most ble roies. Those who have wit- 2d the performance of Maciste in will more than appreciate in this picture. Hi strength is used to overcome of odds, such as pushing big boulders over the side of the mountain. diving from a high ridge on horseback, lift- ing cannons, and many other feats of strength that are not only wonder- ful to the eye of the spectator, but | also very humorous in the extreme, | The story of the play with the advance of the into Italy with the the Alps A WALKI SMART . ma don dramas. is finally woman av through " his work Italian, army G SUIT | AND “COMFY” | TR { is as old a Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Now Comes the the | A serviceable style for everyday Is this bungalow dress with round neck and short kimono sleeves. It is trimmed with butions and braid. It is a worthy rival of the bun- galow apron—this new bungalow dress, with its round mneck, short two-plece raglan sleeves, gathered front and back, yoke and belt. It may be made of gingham, percale, chambray or madras, medium size requiring 6 yards 27-inch material. The front and back of the dress are slashed and the straight belt slipped through the openings. The patch pockets are also slashed at the top and the corners turned back. To begin the aprom, after consult- Ing the construction guide careful- ly, turn hem in front at notches and stitch 2 inches from folded edge. Fiectorial Price, 1 Review Bungalow Dress cents. Pictorial Review Home Dressmaking ‘PARENTAGE,” PICTURE | AT FOX'S SUNDAY >arentage, reel thous three d w o ni the big special seven- that open for a "ox’s theater tomor- ned to make the silent drama more popular than ever before, for it strikes an entirely new | note, and besides being a masterpiecc amatic art, it embodi an im- | nt moral in the most impre sive way possible The subject treated s creation, is without ques- the most vital, because it affects man, woman and child in the universe. It the most important topic in every household, and has been ever since men began to be born. IFor centuries it has occupied the ex- ajted place, and it will continue to r tin there have the th, the might appea ; on he most shown on the film tion sky But it is it is one of ; entertainments | pic- ! It is a of par- There obtain far- The | sur- | have ! matic creen since motion can were invented. r which shows the effec lives upon their children. unnatural attempt to or sensations, and straining for effect beautiful, and the stor) it is one that might is thrills fetehed theme is rounding no no | been taken from yvour own houschold | exaggerate | the & | the human | and | problems in hom It is truth, without any attempt to | and there are moments when the audience will laugh heartily and others when eves that are dry as at Sahara will be moved to Tt touches a responsive note in | breast of every soul that | knows the meaning of divine affection, | that is most of us. ‘“Parentage beautiful story dealing with motherhood, and child- it deals with such vital life, and it presents | i tears is TeRe fatherhood, hood, and | an array of questions that will startle | the | ne; smart and comfortable walking suit has the straight lines with the ex- ception of the flare or drape that ! seems to be a striking feature of most of the new suits. This one is devel- oped in a gray wool velour with kne gth coat. The collar and cuff chinchilla fur, and Jjet serve as trimming. are buttons The evening gown as such is almost a thing of the past. Even the 1 houses have not ventured to present it in their openings. It will probably not rcturn until after the war. zest | onlooke Sever tions are asked in “Parentage, example, “Do you tell your sor vital truths of life, or let them them where they may?”, daughter—do you know her friends? “Unwelcome at birth, has a child a fair chance in life?” It is a clean and forceful picture, one which every par- | ent must see, and which any child | can and should see. Prices will not| be advanced t | at their comprehensiv 1 pointed and vital que " as for Dancing School. Kennedy’s Dancing School. term for beginners starts Tuesday, | Jan. 15, 7:30 p. m. at Holmes and: Hoffman’s hall. Lessons on the waltz, | one step, and fox trot. Class lessons | Private 50c cents, at Ma } hall, 34 Church Friday Learn to dance the modern steps. KFormer pupils and friends are cordially invited for the social from | 8:30 to 11 p. m. Judd's Orchestr: l Phone 918-5.-—Advt. Spring | evenings, HERE IS THE COAT Bungalow DI‘ESS. Gather front and back (at upper edge) between T perforations. Slash front and back (at walstline) between the small “0’’ perforations and finish edges of slashes to slip the belt through. Lap right front on left with center-fronts even (lina of large “0” perforations indicates center-front) and finish for closing. Close sleeve seam having triple notches. Sew to armhole edge of front and back, matching notches. The yoke comes next. Close shoul- der seam as notched; sew to upper edge of dress and to upper edge of sleeve, center-fronts and center- backs even; bring shoulder seam in ICONSTRUCTION CUIDE, 7433 5 K YOKE voke to upper seam of sleeve. “0” perforations indicate front of yoke. Close under-arm seam, and the re- maining sleeve seam notched. Turn h at lower edge of dress on small “0” perforations. Now, tzke the pocket and under face to 1 inch below the lower small “a” perferations, turn the points back on smali “c” perforations and tack or button to position on poe- ket. Adjust pocket on front between indicating smali “c” perforations. Tor belt, line and arrange around the waist, slip through the slashes and button in front. Large “O’” Selrtfomtian indicates center-front of elt. If the touch of handwork so much admired even in everyday clothes is desired, finish the neck and sleeves with buttonhcled scallops. Large center- No. 7433, Sizes, 34 tc 46 inches bust. 0. 47, Released November 19. 1917., FOR ZERO WEATHER the Won’t Shiver of theds’ long knitted and serge coats, a warm and I join club” and wear you one stylish combination, you can laugh at zero weather. The cloth part of the coat is blue serse and the rest is hand-knitted in brown. For warmth there are few garments that can match it. The long coliar 1 be brought up and muffied about the neck and face. Handbags srew larger and larger until apparently they realized the lim- it of the ability of the women to carry SIDE TALKS EBY RUTH CAMERON Do Every Bit You Can Phrases, like everything else in the have their day of usefulness, ce to be. Som(‘umes,‘ the empty phrase unfortu- | nately outlasts its usefulness A reader friend suggests that this is the way with that phrase which in the last few months has probab! been uttered some billions of times Do Your Bit. “That phrase,” she says, “was well cnough perhaps some months ago but it is far from being well enough now. Too many indolent or selfish or unthinkable people are settling aback with a sigh of content and say- ing I have done my bit." i Not Because It Was a Mite, Because It Was Her AlL “The men in training camp or al- | ready in France are giving their all. How can we re: content with our bit? The widow mite was not com- mended because it was a mite but be- cause that mite was her all. “It is only when we come to realize world, and then however, that every little counts, but that only | { bility of abundant leisure to help in | | | coun a little does not count enough, that hall begin to do our full share as a nation and shall have definitely set our feet on the road to peace. “Of course there are many nobla men and womien who are making heroic efforts, but there is also a large class whose lack of responsi- almost unbelievable, A friend of mine urged a woman some Her “Why I have way. answer was, no one in the war in whom I am {n- terested. Why should I?’ Suppose Her Husband Dies. “Again the same friend urged an- other woman to make dressings and received this astonishing reply: ‘I8 have given my husband. I think 1 have done my bit' (Suppose for want of surgica] dressings her hus. ‘band dies? “Yesterday I heard, ‘I am doing my bit when I pay the higher prices) “And besides all these are many women who still follow the even tenor of their we For them ng war exists.” My letter friend is certainly right. And we've got to make up forf these women, you and I who want ta look back when the war is over and know we played an honorable part in the greatest making of history the world began. We've got to all get together and do not just our bit—but every bit we | can. Make It Our New War Ory. How would that be for a new war ery? Since her letter brought the futility of “do your bit” home to me I have been sceking a new phrase and that is the best that comes to me. Tf you can’t, start this one going, sa it to vour neighbors, to your parishioners, to your customers, to your patients,—according to your work in life, And don’t only say it, live it. “GAY LORD QUEX” AT PARSONS’ THEATER John Drew and Margaret Illington will be scen at Parsons’ theater this evening in Pincro’s charming comedy, “The Gay Lord Que: It is one of the real treats of the theatrical sea- son and should be seen by lovers of good acting. For once a ‘‘crook-play” has been fitted on a new last and for once 1 a piece has been written with a clear talent for more than the ele- mentary procedures of the theater— “De Luxe Annie,” to be seen at Par- sons’ theater for the first three days next week, with a cast headed by Mis Jane Gre: Arthur Hammerstein produced the play, which was drama tized by Edward Clark with a d tinct touch of originality and a keen sense of effective method on the stage. The play unfolds the singular case of Annie, who is unquestionably a swin- dler, and an expert one, but so seem- | ingly in variance to her natural in- tincts, will and environment. Mr. ‘lammerstein will send the original | New York cast, which includes, be- sides Miss Grey: George Anderson, Mary Hall, Thurlow Bergen, Minnie Tilne, Albert Bruning, Percy Polloc, nest Anderson, Jack MacBride, Tussell Davis, Robert Smiley and oth- ers to Hartford. Peacock feathers and even whole birds are the motifs used on silks for negligees. The fine green gold mesh bag is a pretty affair to carry with the after- noon costume. A skirt of plaid velours and a coat velvet make a pretty outfit for wear. af military vogue keeps up we see the women of fashion puttees the yet erboard a costume with Very effectiv can be applied to darning stitch. he designs a Paris sends new helmet hats, but most fetchingly adorned with a feath- er or a bow. A very smart little hat is of black patent leather faced with duvetyn | matching the costume. ! | The Sam Browne belt will probably | be a part of the spring suit in most of its modification Shoes with patent leather vamp and | gray or beige gaiter top are most proper for afternoon wear. | | Short boleros are seen on three- piece costum Gray English tweeds are used smart sport suit Jet trimming is a coming evening gowns. Suits are made of in turquoise and black. for feature of the striped satins A great deal of paradise is used on new hats. White solid hats are being the South. worn in Chemises of pin-striped flannelette are the latest. Two material combinations are all the voguae, ! them: so0 now they are growing smaller. Crepe Georgette and wool are used together. GRIPPING PICTURE SHOWS SOME ACTION An unusually entertaining program. is at Fox’'s today, at the head of which is that girl of a thousand expressions, Gladys Brockwell, in her latest big William Fox hit, “For Liberty!” It tells the gripping and unique story of the adventures of an American in Ber- lin at the time the United States de clared war on Germany. And in spite of the big expectations built around it, the actual viewing of the picture was a delightful surprise for the crowds who applauded it yesterday. The story is a thrilling account of the ad- ventures of Marcia Glendon, (played by Miss Brockwell) who is loved after a fashion by a high German military officer. She, however, has given her heart to one who is known as Captain Grossman, but who is, in fact, an American spy that is clever enough to work his way into the confidence of the Teuton powers In trying to secure some valuable papers for the man she loves Marcia is discovered in a compromising situation with Gen- eral von Lentz, and shortly after, her lover's identity is discovered and he is sentenced to be shot. Marcia hastens to von Lentz and offers to marry him if he will set the American free. Pre- tending that he will gratify her wish, the gemeral turns the man out into No Man’s Land attired in a German uniform, where he is the target for the bullets of both his friends and foes. The story works up into a startling climax that is full of inten- sity and thrills. Another big item of the bill is the final episode of that absorbing serial, “The Seven Pearls.” Ilma, the character played by Mollie King, has certainly had a tough chase after the Sultan’s jewelry, she finally gets the last one, then proceeds to lose them all! And the excitement of re- covering all seven all over again is certainly worth seeing. Among the other excellent subjects on the pro- gram are the Pathe News, “The Mu- nitions Plot” and “The General.” The show will run continuously today. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Delicious batter cakes are made of stale bread. Soak the bread saft and mix with it eggs, milk, a pinch of salt and baking powder enough to make light., There is no more efficacious way of removing finger-marks from wood- work, window panes or parcelain than by wiping them with a cloth moist- ened with kerosene. Chicken breast may be cooked in a casserole with diced carrots and cel- ery, and the Test of the chicken used for another meal with gravy and -hot biscuits. Cut off the bottam of an old wa- | ter bottle and then cut the rubber into strips up to the curve at the top to make a Whip or beater for couches, mattresses, pillows, etc. A lump of soda dissolved in a little hot water and added ta the bluing water on wash day prevents the blue from settling in the clothes and makes them perfectly white. To wash brushes and combs, put a teaspoonful of ammonia in a basin_of hot water and dip the brush up ana down in it, letting the comb Temain in the water for a few minutes. Catton gloves to wear in doing housework are cooler and better in every way than old kid gloves. If bought especially for this purpose, get a size larger than usually worn.