New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1018 —News For Theatergoers and Women Readers- TIONS By ADPCLE mmendation and Censure, i not move nor speak for sev- nutes after Lillian finished the bt her search for me. With a 1 heart 1 was visualizing her filling in her modest, sketchy ng anew the wonderful and sterling worth of an before me. 1,” Lillian said at last, smiling “aren’t you ever going to speak But perhaps’—with quick etion—"T have tired you aut. T have known better than to rat- ke this. I'll call the nurse.” se!” T caught her hand as she ing, and as she wouldn't with- from my weak clasp I checked pose for the moment. pvér felt better in my life,” I heér with cheerful mendacity. you call the nurse now I'll ‘ou at her head.” ight, Miss Spitfire!” Lilllan re- Bhe had slipped her fingers to & when I caught her hand, and Coo!, Cenvenient, XS Comfortable TODAY ONLY ¥ MILES MINTER in he Powers That Prey” out-of-the-ordinary melo- in 5 reels. CHARLIE CHAPLIN screaming 2 reel comedy. Other Fox Featurettes. TOMORROW ONLY WM. 8. HART in Bandit and The Preacher ported by Robert Edeson Gladys Brockwell in this ‘western drama. pde 14 The Eagle’s Eye; Keystone Comedy; Also Others. lare-Up Sal” Girl’s A Great Picture. ice Hall Great i i | { | FRI. — SAT. ALLACE REID N MROCK JONES AND KEEP COOL NEW Wm. Hart Arc Shown Here, CULASS VAUDEVILLE 11c Eve. 11c—22¢ e ELL SHIPMAN and FRED WHITMAN in FROM BEYOND.” test O. Henry Story. Current Fvents. Other Features, Compounce Center for Young and Old. nd Concert Every nday Afternoon, Roller Coaster, Bathing, ers, Billlards, Carrousel. or Picnics and Parties 1 | | | | AND NORTON, Props. Bristol, Conn. = LS () 'eYour Eyes SEE | loved and for ! nided me. — e OF A WIFE GARRISON as T knew that she could take & pulse as well as any nurse or physician, I judged that she had found me in good shape. But you'll pay me for my leniency, voung woman,” she went on gayly. “Now I want to know every word of your end of this movie stunt you've been pulling off.” I was willing and glad to oblige her, but her sudden demand seemed to put every coherent thought out of my head. Lilllan was equal to the emer- gency, however. When she saw that I could not—I am afraid she interpreted it “would not”"—give her the informa- tion she wished in running, narrative style. she began to question me, skil- fully, and in no time at all had every scrap of information I possessed at her fingers’ ends. ' Lillian “Reads” Madge. “What a cross-examiner you'd make!” I said admiringly, vet a bit crossly when she had finished. She didn’'t answer me. She had knew from this attitude that she was marshalling the facts I had given her, arranging them in logical order and making deductions from them. I knew better than to repeat my foolish little exclamation. She was not only my friend, but my superior officer. I must not disturb her. Presently she looked up, glowing. “It all fits in,” she sald. kissed me warmly. “Do you know that you've been in- strumental in breaking up one of the worst nest of spies in the country?” she asked. “We have known for some time there was a powerful wire- less secreted somewhere near by, but until now we couldn’t locate it. And those men, BErnest and Otto, answer the descriptions of the men we've wanted. The thought crossed my mind when the officer brought Ernest in, but my mind was too busy with yvou to dwell much upon anything else. Now I am sure of it. “I only wish we could have gotten hold of that woman, Sophie Hofer. I believe she's really Sophia Muller, a notorious member of the Viennese un- derworld, and a most dangerous per- son to have at large just now.” I could not echa Lillian’s wish. Sophie Hofer, by her unexpected kind- ness to me, had saved me from tain death, perhaps worse. 1 felt re- belliously glad that she had escaped a death like Otto’s—for I was sure he had perished in the ruins of the wire- less—or captured like FErnest. I was not sure, also, that if Sophie Hofer ever fell into my hands I wouldn't ald her to escape as she had alded me. In a peculiar, psychic fashion I felt a distinct obligation to the woman who had seen a resem- blance in me to someone she had whose ke she had her eves Then she “It won't do, T glanced up at Lilllan's quiet, sig- nificant tone to see her looking keen- Iy, gravely at me. My face flushed at the censure I fancied T read in her eyes and volce, even as T wondered at the power of reading one's thoughts she possessed. ‘“What won’t do?” [ parried, al- though I was ashamed of my own weakness in thus postponing the issue. “You know very well.” There was acerbity, thinly veiled, in my friend’s voice now, and T didn't wonder at it. “When you enter the service,” she went on didactically, “you must strip vourself of all sentimental weakness. You must remember that these men and women against whose wits your brains are pitted are dangerous ene- mies of your country and deserve no more mercy than would poison-deal- ing cobras.” The Haunting Memory. “But she helped me at the risk of her own life,” T protested rebelllously. “Because she knew very probably that there was something terrible in store for you. If our government agents treated their prisoners in that way, then we would be justified in helping them. But you know as weil as T that our country errs on the sldo of mercy if at all, while that other- Faugh!" Her face was tense with loathing. I knew that she wauld never condono any weakness on my part. Yet tho face of the woman who had befrfend- ed me at the risk of her own life lin- gered in my memory. Madge.” Menu for Tomorrow Fruit Creamed Potatoes Rolls Coffee Lunch Egg and Tomato Scramble Coffee Fruit Cake Custard Tea Dinner Tomato Soup Egg Cutlets Cream Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Raisin Pie Coffee Egg and Tomato Scramble.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter in the pan. Add one pint of tomato sauce which has heen previously stewed with a little chopped onion and a high seasoning, then ned., When beiling hot slip the water pan under- neath. Add six eggs siightly beaten and a half teaspoonful of salt. Stir continually until the mixture is quite thick and creamy then serve quickly. Raisin Pie.—Take one cupful of the seeded raisins, juice and grated rind of one lemon. one cupful of cracker crumbs and water, Steam the raisins for fifteen minutes, add all the other ingredients. Line a pie tin with a thin erust of good paste, pour Codfish Balls Sauce 'ANLEY HORVITZ, 827 Main St. Optician in the filling and bake in a moderate oven for twenty-five minutes, cupped her chin in her hands, and I/ KEEP your children in good health—The greatest menace to health in old or young is constipation. Dr..Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative ic recommended as a positive remedy for constipation—mild and gentle in its action and free from opiates and narcotic drugs. standard family remedy. In countless homes it is the Druggists everywhere—fifty cents and one dollar. A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILL. MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL ON SCREEN AT FOX'S The second day of Fox's ‘“‘one day only” policy sees an excellent show at this cool and comfortable’ play- house. The feature is ‘“The Powers Trat Prey,” with dainty Mary Miles Minter, a snappy-out-of-the-ordinary melodrama in five reels, also Charlie Chaplin in one of his latest two-reel risible ticklers, and several entertain- ing short subjects. “The Powers That Prey,” Miss Minter in the role of Sylvia Grant, a pretty Bryn Mawr girl, whose daddy is a newspaper editor. “The Powers That Prey,” try to drive Sylvia’s daddy out of business and Sylvia, rushing in where strong men dread the back-wash, hits out so hard in her assumed role of managing edi- tor that she turns the stomachs of Editor Grant's enemies and compels their capitulation from sheer bewil- derment. Mary Miles is the most beautiful girl in picture drama. Her beauty is of the ingenue so+t—Iittle girl, beauty-golden curly hair and blue- eved and happy smiling beauty. The American Mutual star won her title heauty honors a short time ago when 372,000 American motion picture fans notified Photo Play Art, in the course of its famous quest for the most beautiful picture actress in America, that Miss Minter was their choice. Since then Carleton Miles, dramatic eaitor of the Minneapolis Journal, has come out in support of the pub- lic verdiet with a pronouncement fhat of more than 5,000 stage heauties whose portraits have been sent to bis desk in two years, Miss Minter, is the undoubted first choice. Mary Miles Minter will appear at Fox's regularly, now that the new summer peliey of “One Day Only” has been installed at this popular playhouse, and it will bring to New Britain nu- mercus stars who heretofore have ; appeared in Ha-tford. Tomor- feature is Wm. S. Hart as the in “The Bandit and the thrilling photoplay of . supported by the stars, Giadys Brockwell and Robert Edeson. Mr. Hart does some of the most re- markable work of his career in this production. It is a gripping, realis- tic, story with a strong moral, and shows one of the greatest fight scenes ever screened. This scene was staged by Mr. Hart himself, and in order to make it realistic two score of the roughest element in California, “the Luckeroos” were hired for this par- ticular purpose. Mr. Hart told them to go the limit that he intended to lay some of them out, unless they lsid him out. The consequence of thie fight can only be appreciated by seeing this picture. Ipisode 14 of ‘The Tagle's Eye entitled “The In- fantile Paralysis Epidemic” will be shewn at Fox's for one day onl, also a funny Keyetone comedy and the Gaumont weekly complete a program unsurpassed. VIOLIN RECITAL by pupils of Herman J. Zahnleiter, assisted by Mrs. Stuart A. Upson, soprano. Benefit Red Cross Grammar School Hall. Thursday, June 6 815 P M Admission: Adults 50c; Children 26c. Tickets at Crowell’s Drug Store and at the door. Auspices United Parents and Teachers’ Association depicts “FLARE UP SAL” LYCEUM OFFERING Those who saw Dorothy Dalton at the Lyceum yesterday afternoon and evening now belleve that “ ‘Flare-Up’ Sal” is the best picture that she has appeared in and that she is becoming a favorite star. This picture is a fas- cinating romance of the Redwoods and the early days of the gold rush | in California. Miss Dalton in gunny- | sack rags, in the gaudy dress of a | dance hall habitue, or in the demure | cloak in which she weds, is equally | adorable. TFvervone in New Britain | should try to see thls picture, as it | is well worth seeing. It will be hero today and tomorrow. On the same bill there are three of | the very best vaudeville acts that can | be seen anywhere. The Maxwell Quin- tet, in a comedy variety act entitled, “A Night at the Club,” is the head- | line act and it is very entertaining. The two other acts are also well worth while. On the program is “The Son of Democracy.” Do not forget that | the Lyceum is the place in which to spend a warm evening, where thers are good pictures, good vaudeville and good music. | FADS AND FASHIONS | There is a great deal of fringe uscd as trimming. | | i Some hLiats have fence of upright | wings built around their | crowns. | Cotton frocks are permitted in ths | most fashionable social circles. more plain effective material. Plaid gingham when combined with l Colored organdie frocks are charm- ‘ ing with organdie hats to match. 4 Sports clothes nowadays are very smart and serviceable instead of gay. Stop Co}n Agony In Four Seconds Use “Gets-It"—See Corns Pecl Off! The relief that “Gets-It” gives | from corn-pains—the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painless- ly in one piece—is one of the won- | ders of the world. The woman in | the home, the shopper, the dancer, the foot traveler, the man in the of- fice, the clerk in the store, the worker in the shop, have today, in this great discovery, ‘“‘Gets-It”, the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pains—the one sure, pain- less remover that makes corns come off as easlly as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to ap- ply “Gets-It; it dries at once. Then | walk with painless joy, even with | tight shoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe—peel it off | with your fingers. Try it, corn suf- | ferers, and you'll smile! | “Gets-Tt,” the guaranteed, money- | back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by BE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, | 1. | Sold in New Britaln and recom. | mended as the world's best corn reme- | dy by Crowell's Drug Store, J P | Connors. il | usually emploved this HOUSEHOLD NOTES | 1 toothbrush | like cold A PRETTY CAPE FOR THE S This exquisite creation takes first rank among the many capes designed for summer tear, for besides an abundance of other good points it has the additional advantage of bein: different in materjal from the majority. It is made of black velvet instead of wool, taffeta or satin, whizh have been ear. Dry flour rubbed on tin with newspaper will clean it beautifully. Warm a lemon before squeezing it and you will get much more juice. Never fold an umbrella when it is wet, but keep it folded when it is dry. Rain water machine grease rics. will washable fab- and soap from Do not allow moths to breed vourghouse. It can be prevented by eliminating garments that have been infested and by keeping a watchful eye on all closets and chests. When washing delicate laces do not use starch; if a little stiffening is needed, dissolve two lumps of sugar in a basin of water. This will give all the stiffening that is needed. The houselkeeper can give the fam- ily extremely plain meals, but she should, once in a while, provide an unexpected dainty to prevent their becoming too tired of the plan diet. A few drops of camphor on will give the mouth a fresh, clean feeling, and it will hard- en the gums and prevent anything sores or affections of the tongue. If a meal is not well cooked and attractively served, there is a chance that effort and money is wasted, as no family will relish the food. and, even if caten, it will not be so nourishing. nourishing and many different Cheese should be ways. is ver) served in will soften have been and by hoota hardened Kerosene shoes that water. forget whole hominy when nourishing and inexpensive Do not planning dishes, For freezing ice cream and sher- bets use three portions of ice to one of =alt Cream two or three days old better for making ice cream than new cream Fish, fruit and salads should be frequent in the menus for the hrain worker. BLOSSOM ROT FROM LYING OMN THE GROUND] WAS TRAYNED ON A STAKE AND WATERED A tomato is like a child it needs care- ful reering and you will find out all about this if you send to the National War Garden Commissioa of Wash- ington for its free war garden primer. Ol remove | in the | GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That A helpful Remedy : &1k Gonstipationand Diarrhoea. . i and Feverishness [ Loss OF Syflfi;’m | [ S51 resutting therefrominImtaty | FooSinie Signatareof | 1y At Hmonths old - 35DosES ~35CeN DI s i | | | The Real If you had a million dollars vou imagine selling your self respect, your honor and your nhopes of heaven tor another million? | Sounds absurd, doesn't it? | Surely anyone could make shift on Tt was Hill, wasn't it who ‘[sair‘ a man could have everything he can | a million. | could really use on twelve thousand And million brings in | much more than that. ‘Nu Explanation But Some Kind Tnsanity. | a vear. a of | For a man who had struggled {along all his life in deadly, just- | keeping-his-head-above-water pover- ty to be weak enough to give up his | honor for the transformed and glori- fled existence that a million would mean to him doeg not seem so ex- traordinary. But for those who al- ready have all the riches anyone could really use to he so avid after more that they will do unspeakable "l‘lnzs to get them seems to me in- | explicable on any grounds but insan- ity. It seems to me that such people need to be confined to asylums far { more than half the wretches with | harmless delusions, whom we are to segregate. wonder careful Perhaps you thiz tirade? “For What Shall Tt Profit a Man If—" This paragraph in a newspaper “As result of charges made by the so- cialist newspaper Vorwaerts, it was shown that the Krupps in order to increase their tremendous annual eales to the German government, | lribed certain French newspapers to | make attacks upon Germany, binting | ar a war in the near futurc. These | fulniinations, duly copied the Krupp organs in Germany, were used | to prove that Trance meant mischief | and that the German army must in- { cremse its purchases of cannon and munitions in which the Krupps had practically a monopoly.” In that same paper nent that when Friedrich | died, leaving his fortune to 'FIRM FOUNDATION Nothing Can Undermine It in New Britain, People are sometimes slow to rec- ognize true merit, and they cannot be hlamed, for so many have heen hum- bugged in the past. The experience of many New Britain residents, ex- pressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places Doan's Kid- ney Pills on a firm foundation here. 8. Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple cw Rritain, 3 ckache had been bothering me for nearly year and I think the trouble wa brought on by my work. My back folt weak ang often sharp pains caught me when I stooped. My limbs ached, too. 1 doctored and used med- icines but got little relief. After us- ing four hoxes of Doan's Kidney | my back was as strong as ever. | '60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn “\fov, Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. what started a in was a state- Krupp Bertha Pills, | Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years . GASTORIA rw SIDE_TALKS Maniacs Krupp, he had an million a year! The Man Who Thinks He Is Poached Egg Comparatively Sane, And yet he or Bertha Krupp (1 don’t know under which the thing wag done) was willing to increase the likellhood of war and put a tre- n.endous burden on the German people to make more money! If we have not room in our asy- lums for all who belong there, would it not be better to restrain such ma- riacs as these and let the individ- ual who thinks he is a poached egsg anf@i wants a piece of toast to sit on, go free? Surely humanity in general would be saved more misery that wa income of five Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONE, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- farrh Cure is taken Infernally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best hysicians in this country for years. It s ‘composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tlons. _Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Ali Druggists, Tc. Hall's Family Piils for constipation. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma’s Recipe of Kage Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally That Nobody Can Tell, Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 1o keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that bealtiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other | ingredients by asking at any drug | store for a bottle of "Wyeth”s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly veil it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage i and Sulphur Compound is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair l'after a few appiications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth’s Sage and Surphpr Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease, A Y