New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 4

—~News sz; Theat = ergoers and Women Readers— Biggest Sunday Night Entertainment Ever Offered in New Britain O SPECAL STUPENDOUS FEATURES AND OTHER SUBJECTS ! ! . ORENCE REED ! Btarring in “Chu Chin Chow” at the Century Theater in New York in “The Eternal Sin” Seven Emotional Parts JARY MILES MINTER g Mate of the Sally Aon” JUDGE BROWN STORY Wh;n Have. You —Eve; Seen | The Like of This Program ? hy’s New Program Will Bring Our Most Sen- ional and Interesting Numbers to the Front . " P\ The Shrapnel Dodgers lj" h The Judgment House § AND READY H BILL FARNUM peer in his field established lar dramatic Ready” fits him like glove. The picture for the splendid npany supporting Mr. Farnum; for the ad- mirable direction of Richard an- ton, one of the best directors in film- dom; for the meauty of the superb snow-clad landscapes of the North- land; and for the cxtraordinary photography of the subject. Mr. Farnum enacts the t stout-hearted Bill Stratton, selt-disciplinarian who is forward in his dealing as he himself. an untruth, he save the home of ruption. Despite, or cf his heroic deed misunderstanding him She fancies unfaithful to her. tr at first by the force blow to finest cides to seck so trail in the keen, cold but the joyv the gir of Yellow staying forming t ha interesting story have win and h, America’ actor s long most “Rough the heen popu- and provert notable of artists also is ¢ ount of strong and swift photoplay is any meas- popularity it is to enjoy, num'’s new and superb de on of the Bast and West Ready’” is certain to be most remarkable drama theater has shown in ough and Ready” will be 's Monday and Tuesday. go includes Pearl White, No. 2 of “The House of Pathe News and some ts. arnum, of course, is the Lveryone with any knowl- ho’s Who on Stage and r. Farnum without a fing of str ght- others than himself from ¢ Ds sweetheart, bitter, jilts he has been tton is stunned of this terrible feelings. He ¢ ce in the long, long | Northwest, where (he winds make one forget all of liv The arrival of Evelvn, i little village which e s th as st with Rather crifices friend perk his and that b is tell to because ENEY'S} his IGHT ONLY WLOR TOLMES in in of st complications an absorbingly has 1o hi duc Atton ht vindication NEASY MONEY" fou the to clear and [OMEDY = Emmy Wehlen, the comedienne in “The the featurc at Fox's It i8 an amusing cot parts, and tells of a crook who fells his friends that at Christmas the world is ready to empty its pockets at any old hard luck , the amount to he procured onl limited by the “sadnes it How it works out particu crook forms the comedy drama and other e bill GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard popular Shell ¢ Sunday Engl e, evening drama, in sh is IF, WALCAMP in 8 LION'S CLAWS” the First Episode UNDAY NIGHT thing New in Movies! E DREAM DOLL” pon’t Miss This story he of yvou for this hasis of an amu A Chaplin short subjects comedy will complete NS’ THEATRE , —Hartford— i TONIGHT IMOROSCO PRESENTS LONG LETTY DO. RAND OPERA—— nday—Tuesday | O GRAND OPERA CO. $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c. .Box $2.00 LLING. But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get | the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister | Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Itis | scientifically prepared, so that it works | wonders, and yet does not blister the | tenderest skin. | | 0 and s Now D HARTFORD —Twice Daily 2:15, 8:15 SAMS, Lewis and Dody. b Real [IMROSE Red, White and Blue “HELLO AMERICA” Just massage Musterole in with the fin ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings | relief—how speedily the pain disappears, | Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, | rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of | the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size American Girl 3 SEMON EY HORVITZ, Mn St Optician | “THE ETERNAL SIN” | & | salt Fana COMING R Wl R oOU, AND READY. B SUNDAY ONLY AT LYCEUM SUNDAY th in a year will | The biggest Sunday night show Lyc theater has had um offered with full the prc incer, pictures bill will as two of the will top smailer, but the list orence Reed, n's greatest f wr, with abilit nd beauty, in a “The Eternal Sin,” feature, ‘with Ma The Mate the rin The othe the news si tomorrow evening, and it is | knowledge of the quality of that the management mmends these Sunday patrons. hetter the city on that night, features pos ist, with several complet- its be in gre: ble the good, pictures Brit- a T race vehicle, will the big Miles Minter in Ann” ‘co-star- tures will include <ly and comedies of con- , but variegated themes nal Sin” dramatic of- holds attention from be- Tonight for the last am with William 5. the Rail” and t F New and lity, one ol vorites, b ne ent qual Ite f 1at ginning to o time the big prog Hart in “Wolves ¢ vaudeville feature, “Hello, Japan,’ will sented. Today's perform- ance will be continuous. People were irned away night. | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday another ashing picture “The House, from t of the Parker > weel, wee is @ in be pre las! rings ture aken me sm Judgment novel Gilbert r hit of tt a on the Boer ong man pitted ind with a love- sought by hoth. How wins, only to lose I dissipation and t foundation for it In the as, Conway re name by e picture is th war, th a ory wi woman beir stror 1y the strength n throt en be vimed s the And Lu of equal program vester, a comedy ma line of patter, Clark and woman with a is. Wilfred rle, and others vaudevil « le Sy with a catchy Lavere, \ line ! accor- 1 : ener: rork, and “The Shrapnel in th good dion the headline Dodz The act have done water and they ew tain ill other four their wil hey ires men bit ring saw b fet JEXD) am Tox Productioncs I'OR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE ROUGH AND READY THE BIGGEST IN A BIG The Burial of Stratton in ight Between Stratton and Belmont —A Man to Man Battle Without an Equal. Fight The Terrific Ihe Greatest Fist b Don’t PEARL WHITE ALSO THE CHARMING MY WEHLEN IN Wi A Great 5-Part Comedy Drama—CIHARLIE REVELATIONS “Ka Ch Qui came from my There call mother-in- room was in it an in- n and which chilled my heart. was the old imperiousness with Mother Graham was used to every summons. Katie sprang feet from force of habit to nswer the. call, but I waved her back. I had waited days for this opportunity my mother-in-law alone. to the end of the hall there,” I whispered. * you it I want you.” As T turned to enter my mother- aw's room 1 saw a look of undis guised ief flash across Katie's ¢ pressive and remembered tl the superstitions she had from the old world was a ick old vimmens.” The pite her ingrained prejudice Iways faithfully at post spoke volumes for the girl's As T hurried to my mothe bedside 1 saw by her pallor straining of her eyes that she was in the of one of her frequent he ttacks. I saw something else also—a flash of aversion. of resent- ment that it should be T not Katie who had come to her aid. But there was no time for any emotion or for anything save the quickest pc administering of her usual rem- tonation of tervor Whoily acking which clothe to her and wait call face, amonz brought fear of that de e was et her loyalty. 1-law’s s nd the throes rt and sible ed “My didn't drops!” s gasped. and T need her gesture towards her pillow to find the precious fluld h had so many times whipped flagzing heart into its usual pace Never was she without that small vial beneath her pillow. Before her arm had been broken she had been able to them herself when er at- s slight, but, of course, accident she had ben helpless. A Mild Attack. whi her epare I prepared them quickly, raised her | ghtly on my a and them to her. T held her thus close me until 1 saw that the dru begun to have revivifyin Then I laid her gent ack upon her pillows and busied myself with a hot water hag for her feet, and at tending to little duties whicl ms, gave o STAR IN SMASHING the Crooked Dagg ADELL | her | long FIEMDONM ROLE the Snowdrifts Ihver Scereened Faro Dealer's Sleeve to the N “The House of Hate” ENGLISH COMEDIENNE “THE SHELL GAME” CHAPLIN JTHERS GARRISON 1 post, to you returned But in- “Katie quietly. 1 told - I stead.” isn't blame,’ her come W v “She s at d sud- I ask the this rest reason for den inte Her tone formality dash of have that deter unde I in mc held ng, , icy that chilled me as a sudden ice *e might determined snec ter in it T ment on her my fac done. } was o resc me fre tandin have with eek,” I first She tho mis- )¢ side your Katle eve “‘watching gave answered, for the summons you her.” interrupted me ruthlessly, manner had lost dignity— become staccatto, querulous Oh point! sn “Don’t all around -Rob- in Hood's barn . it you want? Il voic its icy bad she ned and sive as T I want prejudi refus Oh, mother, More than you your answer.” I thought tioning loolk it had minute space, toward her, making my words as earnestly impress coul vou while T tell reque vou why T haf he other day den't depends v to your please Know upor: startled, ques: but for 2 eves, and quietly s ard gone cold. 1l sound into he and When she spoke ed in her words I will listen, but make it brief,” ce filling | | experience had taught me she needed | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Frait rred Eges tiraham Rolls Coffec ! us for fi Dinner. Consomme Stewed Lamb Mashed Potatoes Iried Lima Beans Apple Salad 10n herbet Coffeq, Supper. Macedoine Salad Vhite Custard & Chocolate two cupfuly ar; beat un- d one lemon Freeze Sherbet—Boil water with one cuptul til cold. Add grated ri and juice threc lemons. Lemon u Ma ful each, carrots and celc nd red p rench dre Arran in he separate the uliflower which sedoine §i cooked stri alad—Prepare ong g beans, Sprinkle th and marinate Chill one hour, salad dish and cold cooked separated cup- P per, ing. ps on with has been with ¥ ! after {drops. I v | promiso | couldn’t | when these attacks. Luckily it was a very and by the time I had g the attention 10 needed even br nd more fit than usnal effe of the potent relieved at this, her account. but becausc wouldn’t have dared to subject that lay between exciting her und make it easy for me, and I couldn't 1 me her, She had asked me to dismiss Cousin Agzatha and take care of voicing her yearning for daughter’ care in such pitiful words that it had wrung my heart to refuse her re- quest. Knowing mothing of my to Lillian, she, of course, und tand my refusal, and ever since consistently displeasure. “Make Tt Brief.” Katie?” she strength to speak to her I thought nged for he when she went for she dared to disobhey the danger I run in onc of mild ven spasm, her all 10 looked of as the course, greatly “not otherwise | h t only on roa - of She didn’t howe her myself a she sh had n her “Where - is demanded Agathd al to be within her walk when being left baclk b call Has know alone? relieved to observe some of truculence in he volce and Mother Graham, meek and a person T don’t understand, and for wh health and very life I fear. When she exhibits her old ar- rogance T feel as If she had been T was the old manner. gentle, i marinated granted a new lease on life. finally came | | most I wh | “UNEASY MONEY” IS KEENEY’'S SPECIALTY Taylor Holmes is shown for the last time tonight at Keeney's in Maney,” for the P day Ivening Hughie Girls,” "a The Current interest, i adapted movies from G. Wodehouse's story in the Satur- Post Gale Henry and Mack are seen in “‘Gowns [6) Wwing news and screaming comedy. ents, o national also shown rst of with Marie Walcamp. to be an interesting el bl mhers o Vi leville acts offered than please. Sunday night show. The production, pi i pisode Lion's Claws,” hich seriai, is four excellent which will more promises also brings feature is “The is cnacted almost cntirely by dolls, thus proving that tho motion picture industry is ecapable of something entirely new. The double exposure in motion pictures has al- ceased to a4 miracle to inveterate moviegoer. But that the possibilities for the astonish- this process are not exhausted, rd S. Moss, the Essanay director. produced *“The Dream Doll," h double exposure is used gular effect. Marguerite Clayton, the ssanay star, is photographed in such a way that she hecomes 14 inches high —in fact, becomes an animated dofl There will be several other featifte “armel Myers, the dainty Bluebird will seen Monday, Tue: Wedne next week in Gl another the Doll big Essanay Dream This ture inch How has stan be and of Wine Iy Py Y | TES children Mother Gray erishness 10,000 TMONTALS FROM MOTHERS stully used Powders for hild late the bowels, relieve s Qlsorders, constipa- ns and fre- en Tilke them. Swent Powders re ble Mothefs should he house for im- everywhere, 2ic lds. ~ Chilc Gray' { need ats ) Mothe 1 hav time ot L for Childr remedy never be without mediate At x in part should | for a | but | to iisten to me without | refuse. | “Uneasy The n the | proving Tay | How Much Time? ‘ | The question as to how much of y Feeds Her Family for Eight Dejars | 8 woman’'s time running a home with servants needs to take, of delightful some interest- | and without s brought me a crop lette some amusing, ing, “The Zive some inspiring. one to which I to space today is certainly the am going my | latter e {riend, “if you received | all the people who intend to | vou, you'd have a nervous | down trying to read them. | one, have been determining to { you for years and I've at last been pushed right into it by my desire to | tell you how absurd is the contention the woman who says running a house with two servants takes all time, “If that | had to take 1 could this letter letters from write break- 1, for write sure,”” writes that womar i it ‘s time, were true, of any manage ? is, N I | An Bight-Room House and a Family of Eight, Yet— W “I have an eight-room house. The family consists of my husband, my | four-year-old son and five sisters. All the girls work. I have a woman to do weekly cleaning and I do every- thing else except the dinner dishes; | the girls do those each night. | “Now these are the things I have | time for, in addition: I am presi- | dent of a Suffrage league; do Red | Cross work; malntain a regular read- |ing program: knit sweaters and | socks; and have prepared myself, by | study, in the last six months, to take ! my husband’s place and liberate him | for military service. Per Month Apiece. “I have always studied something * Two hours a day I give to my boy'a education. T have worked up a set of menus for my family, and feed ihem for eight dollars a month per person. T may add that I have all my evenings free for my husband, though we frequently read or study together and I allow myself two aft- ernoons a week out. “I have a sister who has three small children, & twelve room house, keeps two servants, has her hovse in the most perfect condition and run beautifully, and she gives only her mornings to it, outside interests get- ting the rest of her time. Some Women Give all Their Time to Their 'Looks. 1 suppose it all depends on woman We all know women have nothing at all to do but take care of their appearances, and who give all their time to it. I often feel ashamed that I aecomplish no more than I do I know that I am an incorrigible dreamer and give lots of precious time to that, but dreams are important, too. if we can only make them materialize or even try 10 bring them about. However, to keep to the subject, Ji most emphatically do not agree with the woman who says she must giv, all her time to her housekeeping, n matter what the circumstances are] 1 have discovered that one can al ways find time to do what one want to, if one wants it badly enough.” the who FADS AND FASHIONS Parasol handles are rather long. coat Country frocks are made of linen. begins to A two-color new Lace be used profusely. Shawl the new coats. | oo Black worn. New fringe. collars appear on lace over white 1s greatly parasols are edged Wwith Belts and sashes will be made of ribban embroid- Blue serge is frequently ered in red. | est in color. Sweaters being knit from v ribbon are Satin fashionable spring is frocks. very brown a fashionable Cinnamon is color for hat triumph of continues. The gown the one-piece . Trimming a when a wreath of roses around the crown is fashionable. Net embroidered with pearls makes {a rich over-tunic for remodeling last season's evening gown. Light blue combined with black and | silver makes a pretty color combina- | tion for an afternoon gown ‘ Some of the prettiest hand-made blouses are severely simple except for | nand hemstitching and fine pleatings. | = Some simple afternoon frocks are ticd with ribbon at the waist in such a way that the blouse puffs across the back Charming parasols are made jersey trimmed with pompons. soft and slender. fashionable silhouette. of Straight de- scribes the bag trimmed with A black satin s very attractive. oxidizea beads A very crinkly shiny silk 1s used in delicate shades for separate skirts. Same gownsg suggest the shawl in- fluence of Spain in their draperies. chiffon over white silk Black is Fringed ends of ribbon droop over the brims of some very pretty sports bats. Fvening frocks are tailored frocks follow line. draped, but the straight dress is very smart with white wooden A black serge when trimmed beads. Satin, taffeta used With se: cachet and grosgrain are ge to give a gown great Tulle | coiffure is for used again evening. on the high Gald day cloth is prominent in both and evening robes. | is very chic.q There seems to be a revived inter- | hat is a simple matter | T | fashioned into the prettiest of dresses. ' in | : to sin- | HOUSEHOLD NOTES To keep canned fruft from freez- ing wrap each can in newspaper and pack in a box. Cream cheese with preserved cher- ries minced and added makes pleasing sandwich. If vou are golng to serve corned beef cold it should cool in the liquor in which it was cooked. Go over the refrigerator every morning to see what you have and to know whether your supples are keep- ing. The rough ends of the boiled ham can be put through the meat chopper, heaped in the ceumter of a meat dish and served with a circle of scrambled eggs around it. Remove water spots from & dress by dampening in lukewarm water then place a piece af cloth over the water spots on the right side and press until both pleces of material are dry. All bits of fish or meats can be com bined with cereals or vegetables f imakmg meat cakes. | Small pieces of toilet soap shey be saved. They make a very | shampoo soap if melted. Dry bread can be ground meat chopper and used in pl flour in making gingerbread. If a bottle of milk happens to sour it can be used in making cornbread, | hot cakes, or in many other ways. Never throw away the fat from poultry. It i the finest fat for cake- making. Tt takes the place of butter. Codfish with potatoes, whole boiled onions and beets makes an en- tire meal and may be served on a sin- gle platter. The moment fish, eggs, meat and milk are allowed to get warm they be- gin to spoil. Three pounds of sugar a month for each person in the house is an ample allowance. Windows that seem dirty will look surprisingly olean if wiped on the in- | side with & dry oloth. Children should not | fried foods. be allowed Chopped parsley adds a nice flavor to an omelet. Salmon is particularly good for | fish timbales. | Wash apples before cooking and don’t peecl nad a good deal of flavor | will be saved. | Japanned trays should net be | washed in water, dip a cloth in alcohol | and wipe them off. 1f whipped cream is to be flav~ | ored it should be done before the | cream is whipped. Put which i will wash off easily. If there is room in the kitchen for a waste basket it will be a great con- venience ta have one. a little salt on the dishes on ©¢ggs are served and the egyg