New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 4

L4 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, | 5 ROBE DE CHAMBRE | By ADELE GARRISON | ———— I ——0—— ; | - Madge Is Troubled by Thoughta the pity—by stretches of exceedingly of the Wounded Offic rough going. : o Not since the days of my first ac- lian's parting words followed m.v" T e e rbingly as I walked down the | dif BRI } toward the wounded officer's| [\% B e It was not the first time since oung man, at the risk of his own had brought me in safety to the tal, that I had been annoyed by { oMY as the bnces to his growing dependence | ! me. | Hoisa mg observations were fustitied, | lo bver, by the attitude of the sick | life in su From the time when he had |same time ome out of his delirium, soothed | most dange y hand upon his head, he had | of that day at the inn ritalled the mos tedly asked for me. | exciting romantic tale which I had when I was helping to care for | ever read. put to shade the exploits of e clung to my hand as a k | the ravorite flction heroes of my | would to its mother's. If I!schoolgirl days. i away from the bedside his i The remembrance of that portion o fed me until I returned, and his!the exciting drama in which it was my | had found out that her rather! privilege to act a minor role, v ate patient would take food or | present with me, while Li) ine most docilely from me. T i omoe s alf-suspected that she had capi-|pociay with the discovery and was making | venience of me—that in many she could have managed without g for me to help her. But send Neat Dressy JiTS Especially designed to give you een by any personality as I have | mystery-shrouded entity whom 1 know vounded otlicer down the W towerin this soldier ch lendi the utmost Comfort during the capturing, sin ather-—smartest of styles w us enemy nobbiest , of materials—tre- mendous variety to choose from. $15 eve 1's recital | rival at the his sullen captive crouching at his side and my uncon- | ous figure in the tonneau of the n chine he had ¢ from the inn, had | ive thrilled me tremendou Part of my & e she did, until I was becoming ; e, ; : & unus n res the isits made to | X 7 ed by the fear that the young, | aligeres M e il A 0RO s o Divected b ¢ . I'his sick-room lay in the hope I had e e B Jenendence oD e iitiet ~omelday 'L would bear or nis | t for humorous comment among | 112t some dz pou o P o e | —_— a4 romantic story of her hushand's | S own lips the missing lifks of the ex- | leatl \ i 1 t “ | ses. 1ips O ESs b - . e e death. Matfers take a dramatic turn | thought annoved me greatly, | clting storv—Iinks which no one but 1 “FAIR PRETENDER when her fictitfous hiisband turns out | HARE didn’t trouble me half so much | himself could supply tohe a1 man and not a dead one ir Pretende Swathed in Mystery. ! starring hadn’t referred again to his perilous | and green, : self, was| But so far there had come no word o e s discovery that myself, was| i JM | Don Meredith, an author who has | M . M &m & forward each day with actual | 0f enlightenment from him. He had | = AT THE LYCEUM rallen love with the supposed AESAR [A\ISCH - S a slow altingly, of many | tobe de chambre of flesi b i I sup i ‘ . hess to my visits of ministration | ’”’k“'; Forly o “'“"‘"}‘\' o Banii h,l,m" i TSRl il esh ool oxed R e turatpiclnre o th thea oo mi | Wido RIS canthrolient tol AN il 1t CAT=C83 MAIN EIREEL wounded man. jitrifding things fhutidfter he had jonce | foe Bmmed | wib glndle n B o ndas Dicsday and Wedresdaw || she Is mot free. The ‘ensuing com- | TARTFORD satisfied himself of my safety he ! soft pastel shades of pink, lavinder e ; . < L v 1 3 E | : '];]hulnmn and the manner in whic i | | ral | | | | e . e | | Madge Kennedy and Tom yove, | they ave circumvented make a filn my life I have 511*‘"'”«“;911} | trip from the inn. He hadn't even | — - e ; E il o pid 0t one abaiiins and thoine ized, tried assiduously to hide ‘ mentioned his own name, and his| [N ~ B BNC R R EhL o i S S £ : i s Danae, Al J 1 \f does not ambition but | The vaudeville show isx one that will suppress an element in my per-| panta] condition had been so precar- ! ”\CE PRODU(‘T'OJ\ (e ihseciie Bin @ retn 1o . % be very entertai z and wWell Worth | eessor—— — utterly incongruous to thelj,us that no one had dared to ask him - e e = dinsibas 2 " I be B s S T = 2 S 5 £ R T 2 z = o % [ " clety rmplications instead s | seein 'here will he 3illy Sheath my make-up. This is a ¥ concerning it AT FOX'S TONIGHT | the erux of the newest of Mis | the Rarefoot Boy,. giving whistling ! T~ mantic, the adventurous, S ‘ 5ol | | f the newest of Miss - 8 Y, giving tling g o { Romance mystery. valor, swathed | nedy's picture The star is v tions, linkel & May, a man and B | . arre, It is the secret room in pim 1t was no wonder that he occu- s imit A Maynard. working in the office of : [vru \ in A comedy offering cn- N chic! oK £, arger o > | ture to which '_“\’““-‘l 1’:”‘(;:’"!"‘ pied a far larger portion of my daily essie Barriscale in the seven reel | Play producer. In her enthusiasmn to | titled. “Catching a Car.” Also Kale | ’ s e key 1n i '”Qf“" 8| thoughts than I cared to admit even | Ince production “Those Who Pay,” is | prove her ability to act, the girl|and Coyne, two men in a comedy | = IiincRoou st shipiof e to myself. | the attraction at Fox's todax | shows the manager what she would | juggling oddity. On the same pro- ‘ alas, life is no longer a _ro- X | a | L e | i g Was It Fanc, | gether with Episode No. 13 of | do if given the star part in a play ; gram R ventureflo IDicloyRand e o el i S R | el e e W { then heing put on. It is esior. | ihe vatiiofic Sevics, Son of De- e like a humdrum jog trot up {15 nurse greeted me with relief just ! L | : ! s D BY BUTH CAMERON ; s , 0. | PUfside his door. She evidently had | *"d numerous other short subjc i ate love scene, and while Sylvia uses | mocracy temember tha here is 27 e "';dr‘,a‘]f\s 0% ';‘p;‘?‘l been watching for me { “Those Who Pay is a story of | her employver as her imaginary lover, j a very good show at 1 and pd, varied with only occaslonal | ™=, B ery restless.” she said, “and | POWerful appeal, and infidelity is the | his wife enters, and so she is dis- | don’t miss it. Don't forget the great b? beauty; varied also—more's| b . sl L s charged. The erstwhile typist blos- | treat that Douglus Fairbanks has in | has been asking for vou repeatedly. Yy : touy tegarded LarE] i 5 & - But he seems better and brighter than | PUrely from the artistic side, the | soms out as a dashing widow S tore f you Tl lay, I'riday and drama is w ot & faw. 1t treate| i taken up by society after wlln\u: Saturday. i y The Old Friend Habit. < { of the “eternal triangle.” but does so | 5 — . —— i : logically and with a direct i b4 lean, story of his life it will do him a worl : Eectionors arch TR TOTT ~ - | T1 ich has been said of the worth of [ ought to be overcor ath n 0X 8 Con,unilnt e °rld | tack that forces the action on with- | BLUE FOULARD FROCK | HOUSEHOLD NOTES | Mueh has been said of the W i of [ ought to bo overcome, rather than ) | e out a pause. The story is a tragic i | Smmiiais 1 2 A . Her words wete light, careles: y e > - e | To all of which, I say amen o1 and Old Shoes. Comfortable s one—fragic in its frequency, its piti- | WITH BLACK BANDS = like them And One often he it said that an old {|rm! behind her manner a signif 1“‘”"‘”‘? “,”"» LiSiTeve o ol o n | .come too much | friend is like an old shoe. Weanin | which b ouebt lih o Mimicodll (ol s b0 2ReRsicIbslace ficonspirad Bio &id habit.: It is41 suppo that one -finds the samée % By | he has vet been. I think if vou sit by { him awhile and let him tell vou the wvs be saved | Dhere’s nothir vet, I think one addicted to the old f an Today Only s BARRISOALE in - ) chocks? '\\:‘:k::»ilt‘illi\(l;lw gult::\ll\lm(‘;-l:\no“rrr:;“"r light enough | Dot well to let new friends usurp the | comfort in both. One should remen SVHOSE: WHO PAY™ e of moralists will withhold their sym. for me = by with = |Dlace of old. But neither is it well to| ber that an old shoe is _-*0{”)‘“‘“_”“ reo—ye,_rvzt e | FADS AND FASHIONS | 7 o b o o i Wiomener s | Szl 23"y o comloabl g or the Woman? See § ; | most persons will s S = place of new., 1»1“".. o a 38 s tragic story of life. 1 — —_— ! What does life hold for her? What Have the gem pans 1 before I have a friend who has what T ca ool o el never maiten PEARL WHITE in e | Coats have open necl | is to be the end? As 1 nal, it is the 1sing and pourir in the muffin * the old friend dit. She has sev- ¢ ‘1‘;““ ‘“”‘: I e T Episode No. 13 . == " { woman whe pays: the man goes free mixture = erallvery ifine ifrlends toswhomshe Il Sa S ool B g e ke HE HOUSE OI' HATE" | Blouses are made of ribhons. Bessic Barriscale is the Dorothy War- e | is splendidly loval, which —is good. | SVET EATC T HEERIE rty Many Others. \ o :”“: h—: Ay ner. ,\‘:n is an excellent choice for i y ~3y;- s :ynw to v’«‘w:‘”.\‘l‘\h:'r’ry\;:x‘fi\ :’(:’ Heaven forbid. I think I shall -}W | i Bt 0 fixed T the old incluc a willing | elt ol o make 1 11 .| to promise m carn to know new people, which s |, ¢ one new friend every vear until bad N One day last summer 1 entertained Tomorrow Only s LADYS HULETTE and = on the screen is one of those ardent, yed loving natures that is easily sw 1(\,'» 1 The woman she projects | Chiffons aTe both painted anl em- | dramatic masterpieces of the season. CREIGHTON HALE in | Nattier colorings are returning to| where the heart is concerned. The # G %. £ The : - favor, | manner of her downfall almost ex- “ 'cgé 5 R t friend at my home. [ had =u 3 P “FOR SALE" g ! ! il pober x or ihe up of rhuba 2 B e _ | cuses the act so little does she con- i kin the stalke { ed having other people to meet = powerful society drama. Velvet caps are lined with foulard. ; tribute to its bringing about. “Those £ L ! ner. She vetoed it emPhAaticalll. ' oo eee———— — - 1 = Who Pay” is easily one of the big l Il Boxestanion i helvasahouldl| i hie el wavsienioyvol neople 8o wave plainly marked labels on them, | Much.” she said. “Wouldn't outsiders | T R telling the contems of t box This | spoil it? /| CAS 0 IA broidered Tomorrow’s attraction at Fox's is . “For Sale,”” a five part Pathe drama wes much time she Even Asked Them to Visit Her, 5 The natural color of pongee is in | featuring Gladys Hulette and Creigh- H = SRS TSI T S For Infants and Children é high favor. [ ton Hale. Shouid a girl marry a mgn she doesn’t love if by doing so New bathing suits are made of crepe | Se might obtain money to he used delchine: in restoring her sweetheart to henlth o | Off hand. one would say, “Certainly \ts are made of tulle jn | MOt Vel this is the tense situation \ fine polish for foors can he mada | whom 1 had thousnt of inviting | i Use For Over 30 Years the shout ends of eandles | .,y that week-end—not to my house, EnuiwithEaqualipanta of (lhisearse fBR iR i SRa s (WATvaye bears ‘ the a still stranger chance, there was some : o Al bl e Signature of AT 7R s misunderstanding about rooms at the peo meltin ing ntin Charming f g s &y If the la n sliding | . T took them in brown shad that is develope in the new Pathe L = o - | tavern, ang Ve ok 2l o | FADGE KENNEDY e el e sou mer it | 1 iher deplored. the. nocbits he- AND Dresses are designed of two kinds| |t 15 & story that grip the spec- A e ; [Fsauss of 2 old friend's fe ! ’-”“”' THINK OF THE BENEFIT! « S108 dale) e |1 don't believe we ever had a more ccessful week-end. The two cou- T d extremely congeninl. My triend found she had several in ’ aterie ator by its sheer emotionailsm, 1 TOM MOORE of wool mat sl T ]‘::W‘] by lis sheer emotionallam, and | s All of the new e Fair Pretender” B cxtremeiy simpie. ] S o & i | — . Menu for Tomorrow Spong frocks have lines | e tablosy is added t in common with them, and | an enerzy and liveliness T had her display for some time. | tting in the egas o i ey e Tl Novel dresses are made of cheeked | a. ellk handkerchief. | Milk or milk feeds wili not | When she went away she said with an | = SEE ! Breakfast i the cooking if stew pan is 1 ; ' selas 2 | NEW VAUDEVILLE Afternoon dresses are all made of R it | Inchlahy e i U slientha toyas Rls Inlyeen iy Sheatb—Barefoot Bo; lisht materie Neg S hupats TR he o ¢how quickly one can tell) el and May—Comedians Y ;”;“ “]”(‘-‘_ ‘A:Tr‘”\' We've had a wonderful time.” lannel Cakes le and Coyne—Jugglers Plaid velour is still liked for sum S = | And before she went she had| - mer sports clothes. i 20ES i planned (o have the new friends visit | RSDAY — FAIRBANKS doiid N Lunch e her ! n 2 Brand New Picture, Sleeveless jackets are made o i Cheese Custard e e i New Friends Ave Vitalizing, } most all materials Fried ‘Apple Spuce 3 N friends bring into play new | A | Gingerbread . _{ facts in one's persenality and in oy N gerbre: ' Potatoes will cmain T i Blouses sometimes el Tea, : § remai | firmand § o onta) resources Reserve strength is one of the ben= e - Mo the Do mealy all winter if air-slaked lime ls with new friends often sends | efits of home gardening. See to it ing of the suit coat. | Dinner Bspiinl el over iho barrely or Ring: Contact with new frienc ds 3 tion to cnjoy the that you ALSO have a reserve of in a cond ane bac old more canned stuff in the pantry for winter. Lovalty to old friends may enter Write to the National War Gardem ke new, hur Commission, Washington, for a free often hus canning book, enclosing a two-cent . . Macaront Sou bJ Glazed rough straws are combined Boeer “,nfm with taffeta for hats. Butteredlineels v = Lettuce Nulad ! Spiral cuffs of white handkerchief Cocoanut Mousse e lnen are being worn. i H-OLASS VAUDEVILLE Long, straight stoles are great fay- | *the lime absorhs the moisture. Baked banauas arc good served with sultani satec | linto the reluctance to ms {1 think that simple iner = { hore to do with it. And that surcly etamp for postage. | d for this| Sweet spirits of nitre will remove | - | Coffec Charming is hardly the R X ik LINE ’EM UP AND THEN GO TO IT Cheese Custard, Reat up four ! exc lsite frock in blue fouls eq | inK spots from wood ! eggs, add half cupful bolling milk, with white design. Wide black | orites among furs. three tablespoonfuls grated cheese, | bands around the collar, down the| lanamis are delicious R o = - : | soasoning sait, pepper and red pep- | side of S He girdle nre | lomon or orange juice. N ALL FOOD THA Mon., Tues. and Wed. Crom st e . - | side of the waist and in the girdle are | pnoealishibnbeellen listatilze d e I vio s i o i o e 1 o Re e S B | |CANBE CANNED! “LITTLE RUNAWAY" B greased molds, stirring all the | phasize the lines of the model. The | SO P o o s g time, Htand tn o saveepan, allowing | skirt i : SR 3 OF the beat s ot mill | v : . y it . skirt is most becomingly tucked u ! With Gladys Leslle Protly blouses are made of white | the water to come within haif inch | at the left side. o == | Current Events pongee. with plaid silk gingham col- | of top; simmer gently until net, i i A little ammonia in water cloans | T fs. Coconnut Mounsse, Dissolve, one CTLARK PICTURE EYIFRECTIVE, 4 Ve points beautifully ! Ohapter Boy Scouts Serial § T Close-fitting toques with crowns of burnt ostrich are favorites for every | | i!wmym(\nfnl powdared gelatine in twe ‘ tublospoonfuls boiling water, add | atest O. Henry Story M “Rich Max Man” Grants Mar- ”'f IO Sh R exie polalo o oaly | half cupful holling millk, cool and add | age. one cupful cocommut, (hres table- | SUCTite Unlimited Opportunitics. | Coming Next Week s : T spoonfuls orange fuics end two eup- | The title of Marguerite Clay! Aliow five hours for cook corn- T ® Slbow sleeves with frills, kimono | fuls whipped cream, Pour the - | Paramount picture on which she is meal in a fireless cooker OWN UNITED STATES” § | sleeves and long, close slesves are all | (ure inte ehilled meld, Dack in e | NOW working, might have been Rich —— | With Arnold Daly B | rashionable. Sl it e e | Girl, Poor Girl,” fnstead of *Rich Barly apples like ns are ! AL ol fon i | Man, Poor Man,” for in the story; hest canned without i | Dresses of jersey in silk, cotton and | Mixs Clark experfences poverty and wool are fashionable and mostly 'ADING MEN SCARCH, riches, J, Bearle Dawley, who is di- Potatoes that are shriveled shouid embroidered. Thers is a great scareity of lead- | recting the tiny actress, says: ““Chis be parboiled before balkin ing men, Whan they look fer one for | will make a splendid vehicle for Mis - COMMON KITCHEN UTENSILS High waist lines are as much liked | Mary Pickford for her forthceming | Clark as it permits ihe portrayal of | Potatoes baked in lfavers with onin . as the dresses that hang straight | Arteraft picture, “How Could You, & scenes in the first part of ihe pictt S mentee e e ent in USEFUL IN HOME CANNING $ from the shoulder. | Jean there was nene te be had. : They had all gone inte the army which make her diminutiveness es- h for luncheon. pecially effeetive, and in marked con- - NATIONAL WAR GARBEN COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, O. | | The throat that is none too pretty | They've started the picture without | trast with the serious dramatic mo- The monthpicce of lepho: , Let these implements be your kitchen army, with yourself as genmeral can be swathed in tulle when eve- | the man, They're stili looking for { ments which take place when she be- | should be frequently rewed avd I¥s easy if you get the canning and drying book issued by the National War xd | Cleaned in.soft soup suds, Garden Commission, Washington, sent free for 2 cents for nostazes ning dress is worn. one, Whe will serve? i cotles olde: