New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918, o LAST DAY—CONTINUOUS VALDARS l Robb and Robinson JACKSON and Pretty Girls and “School Days Werce NICHOLS Comedy Bicycling Always Thus"” New Songs JACK PICKFORD LLOUISE HUFF “THE GHOST HOUSE” VERNON CASTLE ™ HIS LAST RIDE SUNDAY SPECIAL 'EDNA GOODRICH The Famous Stage Star “A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND” SPECIAL CONCERT BY THE LYCEUM ORCHE GET READY MONDAY TO GET HERE EARLY! SPECIAL TRA LRLY ARLY! RUTAN’S SONG BIRDS Nature's Sweetest Singers “Rougish Rosetta” Will Give Dolls to the Riddies. The Picture Wi il the Land “FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD" T—PAR’ REMEMBER—THRE ONLY. Shook Menu for Tomorrow May Be ON You! IE EAGLE’S YE By Ex-Chief of Secret Service oming to Fox’s EENEY’S ~TODAY ONLY— Mabel Taliaferro in “DRAIT 258." KO COMEDY— Breakfast Fruit Fried Fish Crumpets Coffee Lamch Celery and Nut Salad Sliced Pineapple Parkerhou Rolls Cocoa. Dinner Hamburg Steal French Fried Potatoes Stewed Corn Beet Salad Ginger Sherbet Coffee Celery and Nut Salad ful diced celery with meats, add little serve lettuce mayonnaise spread over top. Ginger Sherbet—Boil together eight minutes one pound sugar one pint water and set aside Add strained juice six lemon; oranges and freeze. Cut fine four j ounces preserved ginger, add it with two tablespoonfuls of the ginger yrup to frozen mixture. Beat well together, and set aside for three hours. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. { And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your finger: It pene- | trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, whiteointment 1ade with oil ¢f mustard. It is fine for ck relief from sore throat, bronchi: litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- , headache, m, lumbago, pains and aches of 1 12 back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, s, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on 1est (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. -Mix one eup- one cupful nut a mayonnaise and HAND on leaves with some for SUNDAY NIGHT and fildred Havens in COURAGE OF THE COMMONPLACKE” Photographed at Yale College. o 2 10] repaclk MON. — TUES. — WED. Franklyn Farnum in “THE ROUGH LOVER” RSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— PONTIGHT 8:15. IAN H. HOWE’S TRAVEL FESTIVAL New Program 13—“¥LO-FLO,” Se 12, Comedy ts on to §1 Hit NTURY MAIDS fon Eves. 15¢ to \\nr Tax. 50 to cool. | nd two | congestion, pleurisy, | REVELATIONS By ADELE How Madge “Managed” the Situation With Edith Fairfax. I could have wept at the look of relief, of restored confidence which flashed into Dicky's face at Harry Underwood’s explanation of my pres- ence with him in the Fleur de Lis— Wept not because I cared much in that moment what Dicky thought, but for the humiliation of spirit that was mine. All through my childhood and girl- hood truth-telling was almost a fetish of mine. And the unhappiness which a lie ar even a subterfuge causes me has been one of my great sources of misery since my marriage with Dicky. For Dicky’s code is one summed up his own careless wards: *“What a doesn’t know daesn’t hurt | her.” Because of his numberless petty deceptions I have been driven often to the counter subterfuge of pre- | tending to believe all the excuses he | gave me for his numerous absences from home. But it had been my pride that my own conduct has been free af even the suspicion of deception. Only once, on account of my father, had 1 done some thing I had known would dis- please my husband. T had dined with Dr. Pettit when he had left for South Ameri But at least, when Dicky had met us, I hadn’t lied out of it He had been given the true explana- tion of the incident. But now I was | compelled to acquiesce in Mr. Under- wood’s explanation, becau of my. promise to Lillian. | Tt seemed like caincidence” that girl from Virginia who had been companion at the same re: taurant at which Dr. Pettit and T dined—should with him now. | had been too dazed in the first seconds following their entrance into the tea Toom to grasp the significance of their presence there together. i Madge Strikes Home. flood of jealous imagery overwhelmed e to the exclusion of | all other sensations. The presence of this girl here at Dicky's side meant that their friendship had never lapsed, as T had thought after the memorable | day at Lillian's, but -was still active. T looked at the girl sharply, and I couldn’t keep my aversion to her out |of my face. | To my surprise, T | garding me furtivel ! under the shadow of her drooping- | hat. Asshe me my gaze her eye- | Jids dropped over her eyes, and a | burning flush crept aver her cheeks. | But T had caught and interpreted | with rising excitement she look in her | eyes. The girl was afraid of me! She j was also overwhelmed by humiliation {and distress at tho ambiguous posi= | tion in which she found herself. Dicky, embarrassed, angry, tried to make conversation. |in woman | | | | | | arm of Fairfax—the | the Fdith “long 1d be Then a caught her re- timidly, from Madg he eaid, and his was awkward for Dicky. he referred to the fact and smiled to the girl and Dicky had come to our arry Underwood's invitation latent feline cruelty in woman 1 have heard. At any | rate, it surged up in me. T tried to make my voice as soft and pleasant as po the while 1 searched my vocabt for words that would sting “No, I said slowl { upon the girl's | really, Dickybira, | her, don’t you think? T have seen her so often with you, and heard so { much about your delightful friendship | with her. | T heard a sound like a subdued { chuckle from Harry Underwood's di- | rection, but his face when 1 glanced | | quickly at him was imperturbable, and tho sound was so slight that T concluded I had been mistaken | Dic face was a study, a frowning | picture of angry chagrin. He never had heard me call him “Dickybird” | befare, neither had he ever seen me {in exactly the mood that now pos- { sessed me. | He didn't | Fairfax also remained | dressed her directly. | “I am sure we don’t need | introduction, do we, Miss | 1 queried { Trairfax, | manner 1 knew 1 nodded when she that have never met keeping my e, downcast face, “but T ought to know her,” i s fixed ,and silent, as Miss T ad- answer mc a formal Fairfax?” & | She started, made ! to look up at me, could | it, then murmured in a cally southern drawl: { ‘Oh, indeed, T am ham.’” | “Formality is such a bore, anyway. T rcturned, looking around the table | as if all three were expecting to hear the last word an the subject. ‘You cannot know, Miss Fairfax, in the care-free, unconventional life of the | studios”—-1 delicately emphazied the adjectives—*how deadly dull life may be at the opposite end of the world, the home fireside of the artis Do vou knaw.l sometimes actually come | | to the point of wishing I could change | places with the voung women who | pose for my hv nd FLYNN MAY APPEAR | AT FOX'S THEATER nnot IKnow.” a brave attempt not manage | characteristi- | “You sure not, Mrs. being made to have Flynn, recently retired the United States Secret | Service, make a public appearance in New Britain some day next week, in conjunction with the opening at Fox’s theater of the big serial, “The Eagle's | Bye.” which Chief Flynn has just { completed. So eager is the sleuth to | bring before the American public the | truths that he divulges about the real | menace of the German spy system in ‘thu country, that he is seriously con- An effort is William J | ehief of with the apron effect. popular this spring and the younger set. sidering a lecture tour various theaters that hav serial, merely to lend the authority of his presence to the vealed on the screen. who produced the “Hagle's Tyc, be remembered locally that tionally popular serial, content with fiction, however, gone puzzled, | giplomatic fact, and, with the hearty and energetic co-operation “L didn't know you had met MISS pyypp, has turned out a real contribu- tion liever in doing things right, secured the class stars fou The | duced to |ity. OF A WIFE GARRISON A FOULARD FROCK l 1 ! CONTINUOUS SHOW AT LYCEUM TODAY Ending glory, the this week in a blaze that been the Lyceum theater will not be halted of pace has set WITH BUSTLE HINT ! \ in the least with the opening of an- trock slightest suggestion of and the Dutch The frock is in blue and The georgette Dbead em- the waist is delicate and simple frock will be summer with Cute and chic, is this foulard just the bustle, quaint white broidery on pretty. This around to the booked the facts that are re- Mr. will from the fact it was he who made that sens: “Patria he has into the field of international of Chief Always a firm be- Wharton first Kyc made in- to history. of three “The Tagle's are King B t, who v such a flattering offer that he w withdraw from his retire- pictures; Marguerito red with William The Hunting of the Hawk.” and Marc MacDermott. The first chapter of the serial will be shown at KFox's on Wednesday Thursday. DAINTINESS THIS PRETTY FROCK services ment from Snow, who Courtney in co. s The dominant note in this pre httle frock fora pretty littje tot is on of daintiness and charming simplic- it is fashioned of plaid ginghan beautifully stitched about the from the top of the skirt to the c lar. Collar of white and pockets both decorated with the same motil If the stem end of a head of let tuce is brown, it is generally beginning to spoil at the heart. are can be sliced evenly t the dry brown surface shaved off; than slice down (o the rind, run the knife between the fat and the riund, and the bacon can ba lifted from the rind Bacon ease if fir Wharton, | [“F1L.O FLOW | sinning | tainers, | other week, the arranged for the Sunday evening show and for the twe vaudeville programs shows next week with prob- strength { being as strong as ever, ably a Tittle Motion pictures that are n, ing way possible the more usual, forceful, and inter will shown and calibre of Liyc be upheld The Jack motion picture, will end its s well vaude in every um presentations will Huff, House” Pickford-Louise “The Ghos at the theater today, ille Dbill that pleased audiences Thursday and Frida; 1e picture is one of the best features theater has had in a long time the vaudeville bill is a topnotch- and Nicols, two men line of singing the bill, with Robb and Robinson, a hoy and girl following in a playlet of hool ay variety The acrobats of unusual ability il strongly. Sunday n show by Jdna Goodrich in a Daughter of Maryland will be a lengthy list tures to complete wal Sunday at the Lyeceum in excellence each w row's will keep up the tation. Monday, Tuesd will be productiv change of program cature the city will remember ic er it departs. “For tha Freedem of World,”” & motion picture that and delighted audiences from | will head the bill for the city. This hig deception, love and practical- | possible. is a thriller to end. The vaud will consist of Chin, Compa two women and ma 1 offerir AMid colored comedy e and “Rutan’s Song Birds”, ackson with clos will be cd e there of ni 4 program excellenc us Sunday re increasing k. and tomor theater's repu shows Wednesday of a completa and with y and tled i to first picture cowardice v coast howing in involves and every emotion picture heroism from be- oville pro un Loo man in Harring- ter- = ny, a a variety ton an { act that will sct people talking | cpens at and | | fui ! whose | draft | the Current Events i the Idison | of dred . Monday | Wing’s with | el sisted by William Burrows, A. Spencer members of the company. will be continuous MONDAY " THEATER Roset soloist, and are show guish alto vocalist pianist, Today’s PARSONS AT Dancers who pedal extremities public favor arc hopeless Pinky and Aloysius, the eccentric pair in John Cort’s “Flo-Flo,” which Parsons’ theater on Monday for a half week, have added a trick hat to their terpsichorean of- fering and never fail to bring down the house. “Ilo-Fio” is now at the Cort theater, New York, where it has had remarkable run of many months. The production includes a y-markabic 3 ective scenery, forgeous gOWNSs. ‘perfect 36" com- chorus, and fashion parade which has never equaled on a New York The story has to do with an imitation count, a beauti- corset model, an American heir- css, Mosher & Simpson, dealers in lingeric and proprictors of the Bride Shop, and the nimble-footed and fingered Pink) Aloy: depend alonc to on captivate passe. night a a a been cdy SEVEN REEL FILM KEENEY'S FEATURE seven-recl the last Mabel that Unele m foiled the about to This is a vone as selective | shown pro- time Draft 258, Metro's own for duction, is today at Kecney's with Talia- ferro in the leading role, of a pat daughter of E untiring effor propaganda of Germs: blow up a munition works picture that will interest eve it deals mostly with the law. Hughie Mack in a screaming comedy, also a episode of the Hidden Hand and IFor Sunday night shown headed “The starring Austin. equally to matron, d-in-the- several comedie: 1 spies is today new double features are by production, Comumon Plac Haven and Leslic picture that will appeal the business man, the society the college boy, and the dy wool movie fan. There other short features and Tuesday and popular Krankiyn “The Rough the his newest in Costs Less @ and Kills @ That Cold Wl CAS(ARA QUININE 4’0 M\O The atandard cold cure for 20 years— in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates —cures cold in 24 hours days. Money backif it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it. C less, gives es money. 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store at | and patter open | i | A letter friend of mine, 2 man who frankly admits himself uneducated, but claime (and with good reason) L right to consideration as a man who is constantly and definitely trying to think things out, sends me this in- teresting Mlttle description of onc of his experiences: “T was talking to a very well edu- cated woman not long ago and for o long time she did not reaily take | in anything I said simply because she | thought she knew more about every- | thing than I did because I was not cducated ; He Had to Tire Her Out. “She would just wait for an oppor- tunity to rebut what 1 id and really not sense the meani of half I said if T Kept at it until [ tired her out she did not try to think of anything to say, then she would hear Pretty soon she said, ‘You have <ome good arguments if you would have someone put them in more of an educated language.’ I then told her that all I had been saving was plain to understand as those she had just caught on to, only she had not heard anything I said before.” love that—as the society people Don't you? an accurate description | > way so many people converse. idea that they might listen as ‘}\'(Il as talk seems never to enter | their heads. | 5 did me ALKS She Finally Listened More Than Patient Waiting for Chance to Speak. By listen, you understand, I mean much more than just keeping still Something more than patient waiting for the other person to stop talking so that one may have one's chance to speak again. Something more recep- tive than watching for a chance to rebut what the other person says, or waiting for a cue to seize the fioor and bring out one’s own anecdotes. There are many people in world who never listen in the ! sense of the word. And there still more of us who only pay tribute occasionally. The Wisest Men Would Tisten, And what a lot we miss! How [ surely we condemn ourselves to nar- mindedne Human experience so widely that there are some the most ignorant man in the could tell the wisest, if he And he unquestionably would, else he would never have be- come the wisest man It seems so strange that we should all be eager to talk about our own points of view, our own experiences, etc., when these are an old story to us. Why aren’t we cager to hear tha new of the other man's exper- other man’s point of view? the full are that row varieg thing; world would listen story ience, the |« SIX SHOOTER ANDY” | AT FOX’'S THEATER | fire kid, and any doubt that may have existed about that was dispelled for all times yesterday at Fox's theater, I\\ht‘rf‘ he is appearing in the ripping western melodrama, ‘“Six-Shooter Andy.” It is a play that is unusual, to say the least, and will give anyone a clear insight into what the early settlers and makers of this country had to go through out on our great western prarfes. But more than that it shows the type 6f man of big ! heart and mind and body who did the | hazardous work of taking the wilder- ness away from the bands of outlaws that roamed the great west. Here is the case of the organizer of robbery and murder who sits in the chair of the sherift and who is only ousted from it when he meets a man who is 50 worthy and honest and clever with | H | | Tom Mix sure is the original rapid- | | whole organized band of corruption. Tom Mix is surrounded by a splendid FEnid Markey and the clever actresses who are her brothers and sisters—many of whom were seen here in the Fox Kiddie” pictures—and Sam De Grasse, as the brutal sheriff, make up a splendid cast to enact a splendid picture. The eighth chapter of “Ven- geance and the Woman!” which is also being shown today, is by far the most interesting and exciting chapter of that serial that has yet been shown, | and it is difficult to see how Bill Duncan and Carol Halloway ever cape from the terrible accident with which they meet at the conclusion of | the episode. Mutt and Jeff, in “The Mud Bath,” have a unique experience at a health sanitarium that is good for a lot of laughs, and the FPathe News shows many of up-to-the-minute world around us. Tomorrow night's show will be one ! of the most entertaining that has been shown at Fox's for some time. The feature is a powerful crook play, “The Hunting of the Hawk,” in which William Courtney has the leading role. Mr. Courtney is famous for his characterization of underworld folks, and made a big name for himself in Kick In.” He is said to surpass that Yery credible record in “The Hunting of the Hawk.” Many splendidly se- lected shorter subjects will complete the show. There will be but one show. Monday's feature will be “The Lone Wolf,” a baffling drama by Her- bert Brennon, in which Hazel Dawn, the Broadway beauty, plays the lead. cast. young actors and events in FADS AND FASHIONS style of hats h.lt fm large and ever small There is « face, and both are fashionable. ¥rock and coat are more worn but not more fashionable than the tailored suit. Jac most e frills appear charming new | Tiniest of «h-» cotton | fruits, the tempting fashionable Natural-looking ough to eat, trim millinery. Worsted place metal handbags. or silk monograms re- monograms on fabric have a ocket tucked away, 1t is fashion- It zet you it out and wear it able again. | i | 1t one can wear a flower-trimmed | hat becomingly. this is the season for I'thcm, as hats are laden with flowers. The newest girdle is made of the material of the gown, and richly em- broidered in beads of the same color or in Jet. his gun that he is a match for the | interesting views | the | on some | HOUSEHOLD NOTES Good gingerbread i with part rye fiour. can be made Gelatine pudding with dried apricots. can be made Cornmeal hot cakes are best when the batter is very thin. Baked bananas are change in cooked fruits. Two minutes in boiling water will set the white of an egg. an agreeable Simple sweets are essential proper growth of a child. Hot scones made parfly meal are delicious for tea. to the of eat- Fat and flavor sheould be supplied to fish by sauces and relishes. | AT | Young greem vegetables should be | cooked in salted boiling water. A three-pound lard pail is good for keeping fish in the icebox. | 1t | small much easier to make several omelets than one large one what you are making don’t let it get lmmpy. Corn bread should not be too deep in the pan, or it will not bake through. is No matter of cornmeal, After the sprauts begin on the potatoes they are tritious, to grow less nu- An excellent, vegetable stew cludes carrot, onion and patato dumplings. n- with It is better not to have very mwch Mvater in the pot when vou cook spinach, as much of the flavor is poured off with the water. If you would have fish frsh, choc those with bright eves, firm | flesh and good color. To poach egge successtully do not drop them into water while it | is bolling, but draw the pan aside and ydrop an egg in when the water is stfll. te of Ohlo, City of Toledo, | Lucas County, ss. I'rank J. Cheney makes oath that-he cenjor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Ci doi business in_ the “ity of Toledo, County and State afore- said, 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 subseribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 188 A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- | a)ly and acts through the Bfood on the Macous Surfaces of the System. Send imonials. free. TF. T. CHENEY & CO Teledo, O. all Drug; v e m#Wation. T ———— OUCH! ACHING JOINTS, RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN with old Rub | small trial Dbottle of | St. Jacobs Oir” | Rheumatism is “pain” only Not one case in fifty requires inter- | nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil’ right into your sore, stiff, achin | joints, and rellef comes instantly. Jacobs Oil” is a harmiess rheumatism liniment which never disappeints and can not burn the skin | Limber up Quit complaining! Get | a small trial bottle of old, honest “St Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. .