New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 4

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE| By What William Trumbull Brought to Madge. s William watched Lillian in her aracteristic attitude when she’s in »p thought, into his queer, twisted e crept a graver, more alert ex- »ssion than I'd ever before seen | I expected to see Ldllian wither but she has the keen- perceptions of anyone I know, and , evidently heard some note in his ce, saw something in his truculent which awakened her interest. looked at him attentively, search- 1y. ‘If you're goin’ pre. n with a look, to caok up anythin® hinst Katie I kin tell you n’t one fair.”” Willlam's words fairly tum- d over each other in passionate nestness. ‘“Katle jest worships the bund Mis' Gramie walks on, an’ if b did listen—and, mind vou, I hain't in’ you whether she done it or not was only because she was crazy id there was somethin’ goin' on t might hurt her. Katie'd have right hand cut off before she'd tell hin’ that would hurt Mis' Gramie. as for me—well, I'd just like to the man could get anything out of that would make her hurted.” & atopped speaking suddenly, evi- tly for lack of breath, not words. jan's face cleared with sudden de- on. T believe vou, ing her hand ulder. “And 1 are very d William,” she said, on the old fellow's both Mrs. Graham grateful for your de- on to her, very glad that she has h faithful friends. But,” her face stern and farbidding, and T saw ZW VIVIAN MARTIN BN IMOLLY ENTANGLED You musn’t miss the winsome girl who loved her BARNEY, her “BROTH OF A BOY,” and wouldn't take the world and its gold for him. NEW VAUDEVILLE te—11c Afternoon 10o—Tax FO’ Cool, Gneniat, Comfortable TODAY ONLY EDITH STOREY TREASURE OF THE 5 parts A Metro Drama of Romance and Adventure. Pathe Comedy, Gaumont News. Many Others TOMORROW ONLY The Plainville G NORMA TALMADGE in MISSING LI S Reels 5 A Breathtaking Mystery Drama. Many Others. Doors Open in Evening at 7:00 p. m., Performance Starting at 7:20; Feature Picture on 8:30. in SEA 5 EENEY’S at. 6o-11c Eve. 11c-220 High Class Vaud: KOLA A Novelgy Offering. COLLINS & WIIIIAMS In A Bit of Nonscnse. WILSON in My FRANKLYN Wife & CO. Won’t Let Me.” $5,000 Reward With FRANKLYN FARNUM. urrent Events Comedies Latest Episode of “THE BULL'S EY ke Compounce sement Center for Young and Old. Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. ng, Roller Coaster, hlar Dinners, Billiards, ngs for Picnics Bathing, Carrousel. and Parties IERCE AND NORTON, Bristol, Conn. Props. SaveYour Eues \ e 8. STANTLEY HORVITZ, metrist 327 Main St. | { | | { suddenly roles of s?mknrmzl ability. o Molded Rice . Treasure ]n )\:;, s e slmi‘ of Stewediinon atoes romance and high adventure. Miss | Apple Pudding Storey has the fascinating role of | Coffee Margaret Elking, a girl who does not Meat Croquettes—Chopped meat, | know the meaning of fc Inde- | mixed with one-half of its bulk, with pendently of each other, Margaret|, (hick pr ; { ! i |2 thick brown sauce and well sea- and Jim Hardwick find an old ship | S 0 : | soned with salt, pepper and onion which, laden with gold bullion, was | juice can be molded when cold i 4 i s 140 Zach is | ‘ S £ 0, R wrecked in the days of "49. ISach croquettes which are to be fried in determined to have the treasure. In|geep far the process, Margaret, “The Lady of | mioiar: | D s, Margaret, ady | Molded Rice.—The rice is boiled ! the Sea,”” becomes a girl outlaw, cer- [ » Jarge k i e iz a large kettle of salted water, tain events making her believe that i - - 2 3 N {drained and lightly molded in a she is entirely within ‘her rights. | srane. 2 I £ greased cup. When turned out on a There are thrills in every reel, and |p,¢ platter place a pinch of cho. an absorbing Story running through- | GETICR G e g sasrred out. After subjecting Jim to danger, | & S | Margaret is obliged to save him from | heroism. The picture is one that will live long in the memory of the spec- T | tators. Baked beans will he more digest- Tomorrow’s feature is the New |ible if a teaspoonful of ginger is put Britain favorite and also Plainville's | into them. talented daughter, Norma Talmadge — i in “Missing Links,” a gripping five- Add a few chopped tomatoes to reel drama of suspense, mystery and | the scrambled eggs. The flavor will be absorbing interest. She is admirably | very good. supported by Robert Harron, onc of = i the most popular juvenile leads on | When you punch the holes for eye- the screen today. There will also be |let work, lay the linen on a cake of several short features of added in- | white soap. terest. i e | It very warm hedroom slippers are i | desired, they can be lined with Shaker When the cork of glue bottle has | flannel. been removed, do not use it again, ' ey but in its place insert a stump of | Tt is a good idea to keep one pint | a candle. Tt will not stick, and tho | inst for melting chocolate, then ADELE GARRISON poor old William quail visibly at the look in her eyes, “there must be no more listening at keyholes, no matter | what Your reason for so doing. [ will| R d ¢ M (H Ar R tell you now, and Katie the first time | 1 e I‘OSS 0 llES lmy e' I sce her, fhat the very next timo | . i either of vou does such a thing, that q [ S in | Mrs. Graham's service. Not oaly that—" T e T s rses who graduated from regis- R | tered training schools prior to Jan- She paused as if to give emphasis to | a0 1, 1918, will be eligit fir en- her words. Although I knmew that| oo 0= Ds W PG SR most of her sternness was assumed for |, L ¢ 3 e army or navy service as a r the purpose of frightening William, | Mgy vet so effective was her manner that I think I, as well as William, held my breath for her next words. “I happen to have the power to put ofther one of vou in jail for such a trick. T should be terribly sorry to do such a thing, but T shan't hesitate to do it if T ever find out you or Katio have been listening again.’ I knew that Lillian must be filled with inward laughter at the absurdity of her own threat. I could hardly keep my own lips from twisting into a smile. But there was no mirth in Willlam. Tdllian had gauged his men- tality accurately. He was so filled with terror that he had to moisten his lips before he could speak “Do you understand?” Lilllan de- manded. “Yes, ma'am. Yes ma'am.” he re- peated. *Yes, ma’am, I understand. I never did listen at no keyholes any- how, and you can bet Katie won't do nothin’ like that cver again. I'll tell her—"" “You will tell her nothing,” Lilllan interrupted sternly. “You will not mention one word of this conversation to her if you want to keep your place and hers. I'm going down to Mrs. Graham’s today, and T will see Katie myself. Until then, not one word, re- member!” “Oh, T'll remember, ma'am. T won't say nothin’,” William assured her earnestly. “That’s right, William, T know vou will do what is pight.” TLillian smiled at him reassuringly. T said ta myself that it was time she did. William would have been frightened out of tha feeble remnant of his senses if she had continuned her disciplinary methods much longer. William Remembers, Lillian shot me a significant glance. It requested me to turn William's thoughts in some other dil'(‘('“\l)]‘ 1 remembered question which no one at the haspital had been able to answer-—one which T dared not. ask the wounded officer because of his xtreme weaknes: “Oh, William,” T exclaimed, all right? Did he come home, or did someone bring him?" William's face brightened. “Pete’s pretty near all right he said jovfully, “and what think, Mis' Gramie, Pete dragged himself home from wherever you ot hurted, bleedin’ all the time. The dog doctor said it was a wonder he didn't croak, but that he'd be all right when now,” do vou he got rested and fed up But how did he lose you? He must have heen Thurted so bad at first that he didn’t know nothin’ or he wouldn't have left you.” SIE said, William.” T story. Tlow the cellar wasn't Pete’s fault, bewildered by his had the dog escaped from where he had been confined? But for that knowledge T must wait until the wounded officer gained strength William’s ~ voice interrupted reverie. ‘Well, what do Mis' Gramie, comin’ give vou this here ma gettin® it!" He held out a small bundle of let- ters and magazines to me. On the top, with a little thrill, T saw one addressed in Dicky’s handwriting. my vou way think of me, up here to nd then for- EDITH STOREY ALONF WITH LOT OF MEN The feature at Fox's day is Edith Storey, in the Sea,” with several lar Fo featurettes. Edith Storey is the only woman member of the cast. All of her supporting players are men, who pl theater to- casure of of the popu- Optician | glue will not get so dry. “is Pete | BARS LET DOWN TO REGISTERED NURSES { the modification of requivements an- { nounced today by the American Red Cross, = o | he modfication, a war measure, | which was made necessary by the present need for nun W the technical requirements of registration with state examination boards here- to fore observed by the American Red Cross Lo requirement has been waived because the demand for thou- sands of graduate nurses for the Army Nurse corps before January 1 made it | advisable for the American Red Cross, as chief recruiting agency for this corps, to put itself in the position to mobilize guickly for patrotic nursing every graduate of a registered school. Announcing the change, Miss Jane A. Delano, director of the department of of nursing of the American Red Cross, said: ‘““The present situation at the front makes it imperative that we hasten the enrollment of competent nurses for the armed forces in every way possible. We need thirts thou- sand nurses for the Army and Navy Nurse corps by January 1, 1919, to | care for our men at the front and for the new millions to enter the canton- These will be call ments through the draft. nurses must he supplied and supplied as the surgeon generals for them, The department of nur: Tealizes that the American Red Cross confronted by a nursing problem which not only concerns military es- tablishments but has a vital bearing on the health of civillans including the familics of solders. These gen- eral nursing needs of the nation it believes can best be met by mobilizing practically our entire nursing re. sources by the enroliment of all grad- uates of registered schools whether in- dividually they have registered or not. This will add important numbers of nurses to rosters for assignment to military, public health and American Red Cross ficld or hospital nurses. With all such graduate nurses enrolled needs of the army and navy can be met without confusion and with a | minimum of readjustment in civil hos- pitals and public health nursing ac- tivities, urses can be assigned the classes of service for which they are especially fitted and many married nurses not Tegistered can be induced to enroll for nursing service in hospitals and dispensaries. The change direct- | ly in ling with our previous extension of age limits and with our practise | of not enrolling graduate nurses for Red Cross Home Defense nursing. These previous extensions of eligibility have enabled us to enroll and assign more than ten thonsand nurses to the army and navy without undue disturbance of the civilian nursing service. The new measure making thousands of additional nurses eligible will, T am sure, enable the American Red Cross | to secure the additional military nurses desired without complicating unduly the work of those charged with maintaining the health and physical efficiency of our civilian population.” i= Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. requiring registration when | |§ Cereal and Milk ITashed Potatoe: Vienna Rolls Coffee Lunch. Baked Strawber Potatoes ! Shortcake | Tea, | Dinner. ! Cream of Lettuce Soap Meat Croquettes no chocolate is wasted ——— SIDE i’ALKS BY RUMH GOOD BYE!™ You can dismiss friction ills with a wave of the hand if you use POLARINE The “Peace of Mind” Margin Some friends of mine who have and the fui large th been coming up in the world so far | for in f incides ~ : a, income were considering the | imj The Standard Oil for All ep which folks who come up in the ¢ apilily m e Motors, to keep your car world nov are pretty sure to |wherc a margin would perfectly well | spinning smoothly. Minim- take. have been maintain and yet where izes friction, prevents over- 'v“rhn:lk h?n lm\.‘rh‘ l:\owr‘ we _\llmlmj: there never is m,y becau heating. Pure lubrication enjoy the bridge club if we didn't [ have been allowed to keej have the long trolley ride in front |with income ever¥ dr:pl.‘ ni - of us,” urged the husband { Another friend of mine who has Look for the Red, White .ndM ue “I know that,” admitted the wife. | 1} Ll s b s .| S0-CO-ny Gasoline Sign. ost 3 . he same point of View the wife ! OCONY deal Polari “And think how much oftener we [ e . 1 heing able tc SOCO! ealers carry Polarine— 3 > [ who wants to keep on bheing able to d their gasoline is the best could go out to see your folks if we |enjoy hrealking her gl s, calls the ancat had one,” went ou the artful tempter. [ margin between her routine expenses “I known that, too”, said his wife. | and her income her “peace of mind “Surely if the Aldrichs can afford | margin."” i an auto, we can,” he persisted I_ it not an oxcellent name? | She Wants to Enjoy Breaking Mer] Andisnta “peace of mind margin' | (b wnrm too much to barter for a few ! mot terial comfort or luxurie i “We could”, said the wife, ‘it we i were willing to do as they do. RBut ‘E. Sy - that'y just what I don’t want to do 1 want to he able to enjoy breaking | my glasses.” | e - p — N | Her husband laughed. “‘Yes", he MOLLY ENTANGLED | said, "I suppose there is something S ore) o in that.” LYCEUM OFFERING!! And then they explained. Breaking her glasses was a sym- b K } bol. of the innumerable unexpected Ior the latter half of the week the little expenses that make life il S s s R e T misery for vou if you are living on |pe. “Molly Bntangled: f[.,,. el o an income that just covers your nor-| gainty favorite Vivian Martin This mal routine running expenses IERTIO by ORvnG i e Any Uncxpected Demand Was a | tion and the old fiddler iy there and Trigedy. the dancers, old and voung, colleen APt O zm»t smithy, Vivian Martin herself z ‘ aave ¢ elr > e { makes such a wee, winsome colleen divided up, so much for rent, { that it is hard to understand why she S.l ANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK much for food, so much for clothes, | wa, not cast in an -rish role long so much for spending money, ct aso. As gay Molly Shawn, she is| if she broke her glasses (or any|married to the wrong man who 1 similar unexpected demand came up) | fuses to expire at the appointed time, was a tragedy all the while loving Irish Barney ow” she said, “if I break my such is the fate of Vivian Martin in glasses, of course I'm sorry, and vet | her nefest pictur, it sound, a bit| - i - AR T X - i in another way I enjoy it. T can|gruesome. In realty it is hot how. | pleasing act, Rogers and Dinnelly, in Do Mothers Err? send them to be fixed without won- | cver, only appealingly funny and | @ comedy singing and talking offer- When we hear of so many school werlng where the money js coming | quaint and lovable as only Vivian Mar- § 108, and the Alma Trio, a high class | girls and girls in stores and offices from to pay that bill. And it's such | tin could Imve made a situatiin of | Singing offering that is very g00d-| wyo are often totally unfit to perform perfectly blessed rclief that I feel| that This photoplay seemg of | This a show that vou will enjoy 1 == o =0 e £ some Dpositivelyihapny N ol g we BERCH T 11k e chuETt tholory it bik 1t | o heleure vou come endlises it Mmnel|iCISIERG S IRCUEEAIROCAINS HO S I SOMIE get a machine at just this stage it |land. not only in the witching, cap- | 400rs open at T o'clock derangement peculiar to their sex, would wimply PG (R 0 | b1 oG, (2 At oMbl iz oo might this not have been prevented plus would be swalled up. And T[whom the part is eminently suited, im» the mother who, perhaps through couldn’t hreak my glasses any more.” | hut also in the entire production which FADS AND FASH[ONS | neglect or carelessness, failed to get Can you afford to break vour|abounds in scenes of unusual and for that daughter the one great root glasses, reader friend? e Chine heauuyi T o SR S ind herh remedy for such ailmentse And Such Peoplc Have My Deecpest | Wholesomo and amusing photoplay Brown shades are in favor. Lylia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Beustiuais and vou cannot afford to misg it. On —— _ pound? This old-fashioned medicine ERUNS v the game program the new vaudeville Harem veils are sometimes seen is said to have alleviated more suf- Ot course there are thousands of | pil ‘will be exceedingly zood. There — fering of womankind than any other homes where the incomo is 5o small is Hazel Moran, the lariat gyl In a Tulle hats will be very fashionable. ! remedy known to medicine.—advt MAKES HUSKY CHILDREN Have your children the bright cheeks, strong bodies and active minds from the right things to eat? eyes, rosy that come Milk is necessary for children. There is nothing which will take its place. Ask your doctor.