New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, t would YOU give for another chance at your Childhood Days? ? See VIVIAN MARTIN —T N “THE SUNSET TRAIL”. A Rare Picture— A Wholesome Story A Tale of Happiness VA UDEVILLE COMING MABLE NORMAND (On What Floor Do You Live?) “THE FLOOR BELOW”. i ’ FRI. and a FOX'S Mia FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE WHO KISSED HER? JUNE CAPRICE in A CAMOUFLAGE KISS” A Twentisth Century Romance With Humor and Thrills PFFICIAL Episode No. 18 MUTT p DEVENS VENGEANCE AND AND PICTURES THE WOMAN JEFF VAITER'S WASTED LIFE” NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS “THE PRICE OF A GOOD]| TIME” THE MOST TALKED OF PICTURE G! DAY, NDAY, SDAY | PERFECTION FEATURE AT KEENEY’'S THEATER | The photoplay feature at Keeney's for Thursday, Friday and Saturday promises to be an interesting and fascinating picture. Many will re- ! member the famous stage play of Brown of Harvard as played in near- 1y every city, country place and town in the U. S. have made a picturization of the story and it has won instant ap- proval. The story treats with the ad- ventures, misunderstandings and open-heartedness of one ‘“Brown' who is atending Harvard. He is financially well-off and by those who do not know him is regarded as a snob. The picture contains many in- | teresting nes particularly the an- {nual boat race captured by Harvard The vaudeville acts offered this week ~ | contain many novelties and features | Headlining What Next?”, a mu- ONS’ THEATRE sical comedy with pretty girls and funny situations. —Hartford— | the leading role, . mayor of a small town. Wil 8 BEGINNING THURS., | Cahill, the man from Treland, off 11—MAT. SATURDAY | 2ood stories and songs and easily w B 4 neking e whiia wfhe 13\::‘(.-1; all. kacnr;all‘*i‘ Doll of- Weria Rasn! “efrs theroalinoveltyiotfineiznow ¥e ern & Selwyn Co. Present— | life-size doll which performs on the £ stage and walks among the audience. TWIN BEDE Friday and Saturday the new epi Bolton and of Universal's greatest serial, N. Y. Cast. Lion's Claws,” is shown with jights 25¢ to $1 Marie Walcamp as the bo. story is of the British troops in and is full of action and thrills. FADS AND FASHIONS HURS., FRL, SAT. TOM MOORE in OWN OF HARVARD” ation of the famous stage play VAUDFVmLE AOTS “WHAT NEX’ Girls o Comedy WM. CAHILD e man from Ireland KEN nmm DOLD RID vn\m;\)rp in “LION'S CLAWS FRI., SAT. that of a suffragette ode The daring The India Same Great 50. Matinee Seats Now. U. A M. Hall | Hungerford Court. i | i i 1315 ARITY BAZAAR fit Children’s Home || : iy erican Red Cross (‘\li’r:n\?\vcl?f the new coats DANCING— g 3 MISSION 15¢ bices Daughters of America. Voiles lead in cotton dress goods. Little girls' dresses have boleros, The worn crushed sash s frequently Roman skirts. stripes appear in certainly a tulle and net are The soft fichu, such grim women wore, is f; the 1ionable. Pil- The newest | have collar and for . children fs of gingham. Some trimmed of that —= \)_( <\) veYour Eyes | they seem overdone Self-covered ness to the narrow buttons tailored skirts, White velvet makes and most becoming of weddin EY HORVITZ, Main St. Optician beks riv; with floating Loose directoire tunics th paaels. So sided ma affa droesses RUICK RETURNS USE Paris i wearin rec and blue ASSIFIED COLUMNS Il | M1 that,” I | pleasant, | of one | house | me—would it, | mendation | shall | using your things and sitting here.” will be a woman around the pl | thnk i n The Perfection features . Miss Blondell plays | | boiler | tute, | until cheese wool | with- | smart- | great deal «-r‘ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE y ADELE GARRISON Who Are Mrs. the Who've Durkee's House? Men Rented 1 ‘Oh, I'm Durkee. I've excited twittered “What do you think, rented my house!” expect me to be glad of | returned, smiling at the little manner. ~Whatever am I | going to do when you're gone? We were seated in my neighbor's | sunny, living room, an im- mense room running the whole length ide of the house. At the rear some French windows opened out to a long, arched arbor of old lilac bushes, just now in full bloom My words were not at all idle ones. My “You can't worman's | 1 felt decidedly gloomy at the thought of Mrs. h Durkee moving away. She a soothing charm for tired and ved nerves that few women posse 1 have grown to have a very real affection for her, and often when things are depressing at home I steal over to her home for a few minutes’ with her. Not even the departure of her idolized son, for Pm<<1nx|,, had altered the outwara piacidity the little woman. I strongly suspected. nay, T knew, that sho had her hours of Gethsemane and Golgotha, save for a certain faint heaviness and | redness of her cyes there was never | any outward trace of them. | “Whatever would T do with this | if T stayed?” she retorted smiling. “But I know vou'll miss me, | although you can’t feel as lonely as T | shall without you. But I'm glad you | will,” she dimpled. It wouldn't be | a very good recommendation for me | if we had been neighbors and close | friends so long and you didn't mis: now? at my I Jaughed little friend’s | whimsicality. : An “If that's Air of Mystery. all you need for a rm‘om-i it will be a good one,” T | assured her. “But, tell me, who are ! to be my new neighbors? I'm sure T | dislike them, because I can't| bear to think of some strange woman “You wor returned ¢ t have tu think of it,” she viy. “I don’t believe there | ce, not even a servant. it's to be a bachelor establishment, my dear. What do you of that? And such distin- guished looking men!” She put her head to one side and | eved the sock she was knitting with a tantalizing air. 1 smiled to myself, for I knew my little friend's weak- ss for making a m ery out of her | bits of news, knew that she would be | disappointed if 1 didn’t quiz her con- cerning her tenants. ‘ and wa. | something of | imagine T “How I exclaimed the gratified around her “Tell me all very thrilling!” rewarded by little smile that plaved pretty, childlike mouth about it this minute!” Had They Met Before? “Well!” she drew a long breath and laid her knitting in her lap, a sign that her subject was an ahsorh- | ing one to her; “you know I made up my mind the minute AIf told me he was going to Plattsburg that I try to rent the house furnshe going to follow AIf around ju: long as I can, and the minute I the house off my hands I'm straight to Plattsburg. Of put an advertisement in York papers, and, curiously the same Sunday T had mine found this advertisement in New York paper.” She fumbled in her knitting bag, in which, squarrel-like she kept all sorts of odds and ends besides her knitting. drew out an advertisement clipped fxnm a paper. and handed it to me. thing unusual in t phrasing of it. Wanted— By one an elderly invalid, with servant, furnished house grounds in quiet count hurban neighborhood within 27- mile radius of New York, Long Island preferred. Address, X. Y 7 Y. Sentinel sure would I'm course, tho New enough, in, two gentlemen one with or st couldn’t tee me T read it through, and count for the queer, tingling of excitement that crept over was as if something warned this innocuous paper vital to me anythi n 1t me piece of interest M “Did you « Kknow 2" demanded little It seems as if they werc this place. doesn’'t it? You lost no time in answering the advertisement. And what kind of n answer do you think I reccived She paused dramatically “T haven't the slightest turned, humoring her. “A brief note, written tionery of the Lombardian ing that mine was the only answers they had considered, me to call at the hotel possible, and enclosir r from Marvin to New York “Of course, you went,” T smiled “Natural she returned. “And found the handsomest man, a foreign Spanish-looking chap with mustachios and a pointed beard. Of course T had never seen him before, but something about him—it must have been eyes—gave me the creepiest feelnig, it he and T had known each other and talked to each other before. Durkee describi can idea,” hc hotel one say the \h'm: on as turn ticket as his as Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Cereal with Milk ench Fried Potatoes Scones Coffes Lunch. Fried Rice \'egetable Salad Vanilla Junket Cocoa Dinner. Bouillon hetti Rar Baked Pota Nut Salad Lemon Pudding Coffeo ol Fried one-h Rice—Pick cupful with one teaspoonful salt as the rice begins slowly until all the Turn into greased until cold. Cut in flour and fry. over and wash | put in double pint milk and half Stir once or twice to swell and cook liquid is absorbed. dish and set away rice, hett Rarebit tti, rinse eggs, put in tablespoonfuls cut bits, ream, little salt, half pound chopped Yheese. over a slow fire until the cheese be gins to melt. Add spaghetti and sti is entirely melted; srve on thin toasted bread Boil qu and chop fine. saucepan with butter substi two tablespoonful dash pepper and at two two or Railroad Men These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the sore- ness out of muscles—And it's so convenient! No rubbing required. It quickly penetrates and brings re- lief. Eas, to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lamo back, sprains and strains. Generous size- bottles at all drug- gists, ! may i vigorously Sloan’s prices not inereased 2ic 50c §1 | match. | together SLUMBER JACKET HAS JAPANESE EFFECT | An odd “Japanese) looking affair | this slumber jacket made entirely ribbon with its ap in ribbon to The color is pink, matching the ribbon-trimmed knitting basket, Milk Challenge HOUSEHOLD NOTES Succatash lima n; can be made and canned with corn dried be Lime in various best | disinfectant for forms is the the household. cornbread can be made white cornmeal and rve meal. Young radishes should be with a little of their green tips. dose of £o0od for pot sandwiches make g dish with a simple with eaten An goat- occasional ater strained plants. Club luncheon zood dessert the new | serape casily. Pour potatoe: boiling water and they will and butter worked | seasoned with | ious sandwich ! over Cry cheese and deli am cayenne makes a A {scratch of palished be almost obiterated with linseed oil. u have it tender, this irnfture by Tubbing | pound pound a saves the fuice 1t make into it o meat to | little flour l | tury 1t | treats cugenics fa (HARWII\(: SUMMER FROCK OF CHIFFON VIVIAN MARTIN ~The SunsetTrall” BIG ACTS ATEEIERISY GEEM quantity on the bhill the last haif of the week made up in quality, for the <cheduled to open today to eo days are among the bert touring the vaudeville theaters of this ction. The new bill opened this aft- Loon to continue Friday and Satux day Advance notices on the acts prophesy excellent attractions. Sam Harris comes to New Britain with a line of singing and talking that Iped him to become oné of the ¢ attractions on the circuit, and s on the bill with him are aiso L [IFREE Weslcrn Newspaper Tnion What Lycenm will three act remain t is Jost in tan echiffon 1hroic narn sting The onizing be hen Challe Advt | A CAPRICE KISS, KISS SUPERLATIVE Russell Bros is their quality. Philbrick a man and woman in 4 ovelty singing and talking act, prom- ise to score big, and “The Newmans ppear to be a combination capable of furnishing first-class entertainment The vaudeville will have to prove better than ever to outclass the mo- tlon picture feature, “The Sunset Trail,” in which Vivian Martin, one of the sweetest girls on the screen, will bs starred. There is a wonderful story told in this picture, and no one is bet ter able to tell it than this same Viv- The bill the first half of the week of all-star caliber, and the management, feeling forced to end tha week in as great a burst of glory as it started, just had to get some more top-notch attractions, and here they are. S ioT Deveau, fan. praved une Caprice kiss entertaining. The 1wty William Fox star hinges rather It is entitled “The C and will be nted and in addition nec Woman,’ am Jeff and P; Kkissed in the ht, second kiss was imr lips by the man wt her in the dark? wch »nun that confr. “The Camoufla June is the sist man who find his about the time meat So aw looks up a pr and suggests combination. man doesn’t like the scheme all un- Does it til he gets impse of June. Then, ! could ex: to effect a matrimonial combination | pig You Ever Wait for ;‘ ‘;:} il e s Surely no one who ever experienced The b ithe torture of waiting for a and for a who knows how one watches ! along with listens, and lstens and watches, for makes an awful the postman; how one goes sick all afraid to steal a over when one sees him go by; how a handsome government one feels that perhaps he will find a while the lights are out one night. Now | letter and come back, after all; how, June liked that kiss and smiled with and disappointment becom vor on the hean man until later the | feverish hope again, and one government kissed her again mes impatient for the next Right away that the agent y to have, again, the m had Implanted the first one and that | heartsickness of hope deferred; and the bean man had really camouflaged w the torture becomes at times 50 his kiss. But to tell more that it seems as if one must a very c full ch out into the emptiness and si- and thrills and somehow wrest out of it Francis X E and letter that does not come in their i Iy no one who ever had Check,” amusc rze could inflict that torture last evening bein anyone for whom he cares the amusing scenes in To say nothing of the mother where most of if he has any manhood in him, N¢ hold most tenderly of all with graphic aps one.) by von Be there are some pies to tic \merican young enough, or lucky enoush, to ping showing th we escaped such an experience. As lighter loaded v continued happiness, North River them take the word that it is one of ordeals a human nd take care Watching very hould smiling has o stors around tmonf clin Kiss” Friday at and comedy, and If a girl was Devens the N dark and would she | nted 10 kissed the sitn- June Caprice Kiss."” in-law siness g Mr, the sperous then kissed in the davlig know if the on her fair is of a pork| “They also serve who only stand ing to | and wal 4 Hoover said, | A letter friend wants me to write brother-in. | @ word ahout the soldier or sailor bean man | boy who does not write home to his The bean | mother. less m as if such a a Letter? porik well oS and Being mix m shy and time June, the pork the bean but he's mistale himself et nt to do it and ag D, by, agent she knew would spoil ever picture of humor nee that sur xperience on Beverly *he audi- hman such an Ass ence ieast whom, he must alism 8 (save per storff and his 1 suppose the sylum cti insane 1k Episode gle depicts forts ma stafl of de soldiers cven to sinkir ht c: hope for mselves, let who know | the most miserable Jeing can pass through, not to inflict it. The Kind of Letter She A letter doesn’t to ‘TWIN BEDS” TONIGHT | | finest gift you can send home) nor | well written, nor properly spelled, to malke the sun come out on the dullest for the woman at home. It just needs to say that you are well and that you have not forgotten her. My letter friend wanted me to say o special word to the man Who writes his sweetheart and forgets his mother. And the finest thing about her letter was that she was the sweet- ot those Advt ‘Wants. long full the have be Beds,” Sal Mayo's isbury Field's laugh festival, Parsons d the sular-price funn in and 19 theater, | of Sat- “Twin Margaret scheduled at the Hartford, tonight the week, with urday matine vs kept New York laughter, London Australia for six who secs and rise ing. Clean, Tealthful jate peey balance a T mont p humor ome lat veryone afterward the morn- hter is ve the blood ecir house-cleans the mind discontent and bore Idea” comes to Pars: Monday, Tuesday with Wednesday matine the ori 1 “Very chief funmaker in the story the dly, play well i it will sle 5l | \ yod ! hale: it makes v mmrrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured applications, as they cannot reach essed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and tha in 2 constitutional remedy. tarrh: Deafness s caused by an in- med condition of the mucous lining of ustachian Tube. When this tube is iflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely osed, Deafness is the result, Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube fored to its mormal eondition, hearing il be destroyed forever. Many cases of cafnees are caused by catarrh, which is in inflamed condition of the mucous sur- 1ces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru th ood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- We will give One Hundred Dollars for ny case of arrhal Deafness that cannot free. All Druggists. 7bc. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, u- and it of | a hness, he Very theater next Wednesday, ) Good E the play has the play | rn Tuex ddie the cast while is and of the attracted subject numer ha serious students who iewed the from a standpoint Chall Advt Mills being | letter, | LKS BY RUTH CAMERON Write It Tonight “There is “who is a art and not the mother. soldier boy,” she says, h <1n’\e' writeg me forgets | mother, which I very much regref (I suspect there are meny mothers who would like that girl for a daugh- ter-in-law.) Patience 1s As Hard to Have As Courage. 1t takes courage to go to the front. It takes patience to stay behind and 1o through a monotonous round of duties while your heart 1is Theavy with anxietv. And I am inclined to think that it is harder, on the whole ‘0 have patience than to have cour- age. Surely no soldier boy, when his ‘ime comes to go over the top, will want to face that hour with the sin on his soul of having made their lot \arder for those who can “only stand and wait.” | | | | Try doing the rhubarb in the oven instead of stewing it. Cut it up sprinkle with sugar and stand in a moderate oven until done. “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fiesh Connecticut EG?S 45 doz If you are going to pre- serve oggs for next winter now is the best time to do it, while the weather is cool; eggs laid now will keep bet~ ter than those 18id later in the season. Special price on quanti- ties. Challenge Milk, 15c can. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET