New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 4

News For T be&ffirga ers and ‘omen Keaders- . purposes. It is a pure, rich food As a shortening, Mazola makes_ p. doughnuts. Being an ¢il and not a solid fat, M to use. On salads and for mayonnaise dressing, i ~cooking schools ‘nowadays are recommending MAZOLA S fortunate for Amerioa at this time that in schools and at_home eyerywhere girls and housewives are using Masola—the sweet, wholesome oil from Corn. 3 Mazola is an improvement on lard, butter or animal fats in frying and for cooking finest Italian olive oils, and better than ordinary oils. FRENCH TOAST i T OX S THE POPULAR HULETTE and CREIGHTON HALE TODAY ONLY ADYS ey i onehalfinch thick, - Dip them in the og; mostened with the milk Let them batter is left, for they will soak up quite a little withont -oil—with a taste and flavor all its own. . erfectly delicious bread, cakes, pastries and Mazola requires no melting. Mazola is perfectly delicious—as the It is ready | Jackson, until light, stir in one-half teaspoon salt and one ave ready about six slices of stale white bread cut battor: turning until well rain and dip egain if any reaking Put into & shallow frying pan enough Mazola to cover the bot- tom, and when hot stir in one-fourth teaspoon of salt. lay the bread elicos in and cook carefull and when the other side atonoo Serve as plai until well browned; then turn them over browned remove toa hot dish and serve ‘egg teast, or spread the slices with orange marmalade, jeily, or any hot stewed fruit, or sautéd bananas Mazola is always uniform. Its preparation is scientific and exact. For sale in pints, quarts and gallons. (The large sizes aro the most economical to buy.) Get a can from your grocer foday. Ask your arocer for the valuable Cook Book especially prepared for Mazola users—or write us direct—FREE. New England Selling Representativess AHERN & CAHOON, 131 State Street, Boston OLA Produced by the CORN P‘RODUC;E;&RE INING CO. 7O 30F 162 WIW COOL, CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE CO-STARS —IN— Y “FOR SALE” Gripping 5-Act Drama With an Unusual Climax. Many Others. TOMORROW ONLY THEDA BARA —IN— “A FOOL THERE WAS” By al creature, “The Vampire.” Episode No, 17 Porter Emerson See Miss Bara’s remarkable presentation of the The greatest picture The Eagle's Eye. Browne. soulless, sen- ver screened. Many Other VELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADEDE GARRISON e O Your Husband TAving?" afraid I pushed past the nurse Lbruptly as I entered the room ounded officer who had been for me. Twice within the last three minutes I had heard a attempted humor concerning bendence of the voung officer EENEY’S ‘H-ODASS VAUDEVILLE Mon., Tues. and Wed. “LITTLE RUNAWAY” With Gladys Leslle Current Events Chapter Boy Scouts Serial Latest O. Henry Story Coming Next Week OWN UNITED STATE With Arnold Daly \‘ ave Your Eyes § SEE : STANLEY HORVITZ, upon my visits. I could not resent Lillian’s little speech, but it was a different matter with the nurse. coldness which was entirely foreign to my usual manner toward her crept into my voice and demecanar almost without my volition. “You sent for me.” I could not help the curt reminder. there anything especial you wish me to do?” She was quick to take the cue. I could not help but admire the way her head went up, the quickly veiled gleam of resentment in her eyes, al- though there was no trace of anything but professional calmness in her voice as she replied: “Forgive Me.” “Nothing at all, than ou, save talk to my patient and listen to him. I should never have presumed to call you save for the fact that he was re- peatedly asking for you.” Her manner was perfect. It put me disadvantage at once. I was practically certain that she had been making a convenience of me; many times she could have her difficult patient without upon me for the assistance Lake Compounce Amusement Center for Young and Old. Band Concert Eve Sunday Afternoon. Boating, Roller Coaster, Bathing, Regular Dinners, Billiards, Carrousel. Bookings for Picnics and Parties she had PIERCE AND NORTON, Props. Bristol, Conn, N | A { tened to quict | at | want asked so often during the days since the young officer had brought me to the hospital. only provided an indisputable an to my suspicion, but subtly gav to understand that she had read doubts of her. I took refuge unworthily in a faint shrug of my shoulders—of which I was ashamed the next moment—and, turning, walked steadily toward the bed upon which the young officer was lying; or, rather, half lows were propped all around him. He was gazing intently at me, and his eyes seemed fairly to burn into mine as I held out my hand and his uninjured oné clasped it tightly. “I thought you would never sget here,” he said, and there was feverish impatience in his manner. “I came as soon as I turned gentl “I know—of cou half-apologetically burst of impatichee m wer uld,” 1 re- with a fresh fairly shouted then he m that dog? He had but just thought of Pete! J saw that in an instant, saw also that from the moment he had remembered that the poor brute had left—as quickly, did you ever get been { worth; ) her { where he may regain his 1 MADGE KENNEDY \n Unwed Widow In “The Fair Pretender” VAUDEVILLE Iinkel and May— Clever Comedians Sheath— “The Barefoot and Billy iKale Coyne—iug THURS.—I'RIL AS.\"I‘. Douglas Fairb n “IHUEADI That [t's s amazed to see a flush face. “This is w he said with “They cali is—your hu spread mest want to know, tr ‘Mrs. Graham and living ? “A FOOL THERE WAS" AT FOX'S TOMORROW mor in his voice 1 you s Hulette and Creighton s in “For short subjects tions at Fox's theater Why can't evolve scheme, some sure shot w @ trusting maiden may hand if the object of her If there was a way, “Ior gripping Pathe photoplay, never been written. 1 has a score of to his credit, wrote with Gladys Hullettc Hale, whole troubla | man with hersell in love is a w decciver. And supreme sacrifice she doesn’t love a doesn’t—to obtain deceptive lover together are other te science h v by w now affections is Sale”, would the have who sere succ “I'o Creighton as the heroine bretty ea the girl of marryir bit money - to whom or climate dth For Sale” presents a very nteresting problem, with the justification for the | girl's action coming with a punch at the end. It is distinctly worth | ing. | this stir But her little speech not | me | my | tting, for pil- | | cast @ | leading he muttered | he supposed—shut up in a shed at the inn, he had for having animal. deserted tartures faithful 1 th just brought been suffering forgotten the me news of his ne right,” T Pete. T has- ous fear: id q he ejacul the inev sick, “You're “Pete is all “Thank goodne fervently, then with quick suspicion of the wying that just to re you How right 2" nonsense!" T kly. i do you all retorted, an- his first question, and judging iting it with levity would be I don't tell fil if you I gave him : “Ana 1 ow hecause our from home little k he man-of-wor and said that Pete come home. He had been hurt, would soan be all right again.” There was no levi s that looked up into mine. orgive me for my rudeness” he said piteously. “But I was so anxions hout the dog.” “You were not al Just h had rude in the least,” I \ssured him. “Indeed, if anybody was guilty in that direction, it was 1. But suppose We forget all about rudeness and Pete and talk about something else. Would vou like me to read ta you He for of looked at me gravely, v long minute. Vot today,” he vau to talk intently, said to me, i1 me at last. to tell { about yourself. The simy E e statement confused me unexpectedly. To hide my embarrass- ! ment T said the first thing which came i | head “Talk to Me.” “Well, what shall T tell you first; what do vou most want to know?”" I asked with a sorry attempt at gayety into my mocking | came | huti in the burning nked my stars that William hacl make me feel | know Tomorrow Theda Bara, the greatest ampires, is coming back in a 1918 | on of her best vampire produc- “A Fool There Was". It was | ing screen drama, one of the | greatest dramas ever screenecd, by the | that brought M ra to the forefront of screen ar and it s her sterling acting of the role of Sa- tan ally that started the “vampire craze” in motion pictures. The story is an intensely human one, and the | staging of it is superior to many of | the present productions This | sensational play, “A Fool There Was" is one of the most successful of the century, and for vears was a starrin vehicle for Robert Hilliard. Tdward Joe, the former leading man with Sarah Bernhardt, v the “Fool” who and friends for a soulle: creature in the guise of a woman Thec the tion, sensual beautiful | course, 1s one of the | most fascinating, though revolting female characters ever created. Miss Bara's interpretation re- markable for intense dramatic real- ism, while her wonderfully seductive | beauty serves to enhance the illu created by her art. Her gowns in this production were de by the costumers her native | Paris. “A Tool Therc Was” will only be shown at Fox's for d so patrons should avail themsely this opportunity to what Ashton Stevens of the Chicago Fxaminer pro- | nounced “the most intensely dramatic and blood-stirring photodrama ever presented.’ ion igned of one of mee Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit v h Omel« ced Potatod 1k Biscuit Coffee Lunch Beef and kg wed Rhubarb Frizzie Dinner en Po Lamb's Liver Mashed Radi Fruit Coffee Omelet-——To make used with this omelet quarter pound chopped bac- onion and one cup- simmer slowly thick pulp, then Spanish sauca and filli togethe on, one chopped cul canned tomato; until reduced to sewson with pepper. cook Dice half pint each rrots and parboil them in. Cut fine | brown siuce vegetables for Lambs Liver potatoes and c: for five minutes then dr one large onion. Make a pour it over the liver and in the casserole. Cover and cook three hours in slow oven with chalk am- Add A good silver polish made one-half pound of prepared mixed with as much houschold monia as the chall will about four tablespoonfuls of dens turned alcohol; put the mixture in a jar that will seal sufficiently to keep out thc dust. The Packer’s Bill for Live Stock For the first six months of our operations under the Food Administration, ending April 30, 1918, Swift & Company DRESSED WEIGHT LBS. - 1,558,600,000 $323,800,000 For the same period in 1917 1,338,300,000 $210,400,000 Increase in Weight 16%2% - 220,300,000 paid for live stock Increase in cost 54% - $11.3,400,000 The Consumer’s Bill for Meat must necessarily have increased corres- pondingly, as Live Stock prices and meat prices fluctuate together.: When the producer gets high prices for his live stock, the consumer’s meat bill must necessarily be larger. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Upgion Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. Local Branch, 29-43 Commercial St., New Britain, Conn. MADGE KENNEDY AT THE LYCEUM SIDE TALKS Those who saw Madge Kennedy BY ROUM CAMERON yesterday were well pleased with her latest success, “The Fair Pretender”. In this picture New Britain’s favorite, Tom Moore, is seen as Miss Kennedy's leading man. ‘“The Fair Pretender’ is a play of action and its plot is dif- ferent from any in which Madge Ken- nedy has hitherto been involved. Her role is that of a stenographer with virations for a stage career. In- spired by a play she resolves to break into society. She assumes the name of M Brown, a fascinating widow. She meets a young man who falls in love with he Then her supposed husbands come on the scene. From this startling complication develops a chain of exciting adventures, which include the theft of government pa- pers from the home she is visiting. How she retrieves them and brings the spy to justice; and is taken to the hearts of the very people she hood- winked, and how she wins a real hus- band—this is the end brought about in a highly dramatic manner. All in all. Madge Kennedy is seen at her best in this produection, and the pub- lic will: confirm all over again the predictions made for this piquant lit- tle star by America’s foremost crit- ics. The same program includes a very amusing and enjoyable vaude- ville bill. Hinkel and May, certainly are clever comedians, and Billy Sheath, “the Barefoot Boy”, is cer- tainly an extraordinary good enter- tainer, also Kale and Coyne are good | comedy jugglers. The latest one of the famous series, “The Son of De- mocracy” is also one of the attrac- tions at the Lyceum. Douglas Fair- banks, the athletic and acrobatic star, will appear in one of his new pic- tures Thursday, Friday and Satur- This is the greatest he has ever Prices and Values mine i gotten An boasting acquaintance of 1s package has been reduced so that it { really has gone up in price more than 1 | some which actually have changed | the price but kept the size of the another ! package the same. the the thout a set of o a e proudly, how dvertising of more shop wa | o1y One Should Take Advantage of Quan- tity Buying. s set Somconc her sct be ir it notice, dish argain each articlc ber just ence in The way i wit alues asked how dishe She many Having the net quantity thus clear- toid the num- printed on the outside of all pack- is an advantage which I do not | think we make full use of. Not only should it be used in comparing val- v but in deciding what size jar or package to buy. Usually, the larger quantity is sold for a worth- while saving. Value Diflicult The matter of quality is, of course, a good deal rder to determine. There are no les or measures by which to weigh and measure it, cept the measures of experience | the scales of judgment. But no and thrifty buyer will hastfly and thoughtlessly compare prices without lat the same time trying to consider corn | {pe matter of values m e included But the set they arc M's has cight of eve pointed out “T happened my wife wants summer cottu had on difference the 1y o he to The of hecause her for set bout cancelled num- differ- in to Measure, incide sted it e ausy n vos typical of the careless whi we it being and s | | greatly | | | compare prices to at retul compare quantitios the same * Net Weight? oods, for get a can well sther, the > They the Samc in of nee. | at aper but me is Gomuodity: to keep the cellar or wing an unpleasant odor to whitewash the walls with lime that contains carbolic acid. One ounce of carbolic acid to a gallon of | day. whitewash Js the propor oo commo- mie, the other only brand price.” Now, of _th and voman told it s gone up in of fact the such such a usc the matter Zo oo one