New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 4

WEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918. — News For T heatergoers and Women Readers— = ELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADPLLE Work to Be Done, and T've Got to—Do It.” - declaration that Dicky and T bry happy together, a sudden hing anger flamed in the sunk- of the wounded officer. He bed himself from his pillow, tone was almost a shou . if that be so, why isn't he lare of you? Where is he?” art echoed his questian drear- ere, indeed, was my husband? t mean his geographical loca- at I knew, but his soul—his Ah! that was a far more question to answer! knew that I must give no hint al condition of affairs to the half-hysterical man _whose eyes questioned me sa fiercely. d sunk back upon his pillow and the nurse had hurried to mustn’t excite yourself,” she horitativel or I must ask pham to go away.” ned his head toward her, and gleam like ice come into his realized in that moment, as I n he faced the infuriated Br- at a man of steel he could be. on me, please, but may I ask ummon the interne for me? sometbing I must tell him so patent a subterfuge to get of the room that I wondered ould submit or refuse to go. lhently she had no desire to displeasure. She waited o nent, while the gleam in the b's eyes narrowed into & pin stee], then she said quietly: arse, but I'm afraid he can- b to you just now.” Douglas Fairbanks —IN— Headin’ South ow what “Doug” can do erowd of our friends from the Rio Grande. See him s best. Vv VAUDEVILLE ERS AND LOVEJOY novelty singing offering. JULTET BELMONT, A Violinist. . 'ATZE} and SCOTT Clever Comedians. ATINEE ONLY 11c. t Miss This Great Show. 202 Cool, Cenvenient, Comfertable TODAY ONLY VIOLA DANA a Gripping Western Drama, Entitled 'HE ONLY ROAD” TOTO, the Hippodrome , in CLEOPATSY, ing Burlesque on Bara's Oleopatra. TOMORROW YM. 5. HART in . CAPTIVE GOD" ul of Action. Others, SATURDAY £ LEE KIDS in l; SHOULD WORRY ENEY’S i-CDASS VAUDEVILLE o0—o UERITTA and HELENA Song Originalities. o—o THE EDWARDS medy Shadowgraph. o—o WisS BROS. & CO. Unique Comedians. o—o . A HALL AND RISCTLLLA DEAN IN WHICH WOMAN.” o—o ‘Bull’s Eve” t Events Compounce t Center for Young and Old. Serial. Comedies pnd Concert Every nday Afternoon. oller Coaster, Bathing, nners, Billiards, Carrousel. for Picnics and Parties . AND NORTON, Props. Bristol, Conn. veYour Eyes V SEE [FANLEY HORVITZ, GARRISON “Please walt for him, then,” he re- torted and turned his face away from her. “Forgive Me—" away without She another word and went out of the room. As the closed behind her he looked up at me imperiously. “Why don’t you answer my ques- tion?” he demanded. ‘“Where is your husband ?” “The nurse gave me no answer before,” I returned quietly. “But the answer is simple. My band is away fram home on a bu trip, and, of course, we have not alarmed him by telling him of my ac- cident.” He closed his eves for a long mo- ment. crass disbelief in them. “That is only part of the truth,” he saifi deliberately; then, as I couldn’t kedp down the angry, humiliated turned doar chance to flush that crept over my face at his words, his eyes softened. “Forgive me; I'm a brute,” he said contritely, “but all thig means so muc to me—you can’t guess how much.” I took my courage in both hands, looking into his eyes squarely. “Please don't misunderstand me,” I sald, “but if I come to see you any more there must be no more questions concerning my married happiness. Think of me only as you would of a very grateful, friend—another man, for instance.” An amused smile filtted across his face. “You're such a very masculine per- son,” he sald ironically, and then his face fell inta its old, stad, stern lines and he closed his eyes again. A Bargain Made. I walted quietly, hoping that he would go to sleep, for I feared the effect of the excitement he had brought upon himself. But he evi- dently was stronger than I thought, for at the end of two or three min- utes, when he again opened his eves, the feverish excitement had gone out of them, and his voice was calm and strong. “I fancy I have been seven kinds of a delirious fool,” he said quietly, “but T'll try not to offend you again. There was something in his tone that told me he had fought a battle with himself in the moments he had lain sa motionless. Before I could frame an answer to his words he was speaking again. “You don’t mind telling me why you were at the inn tht ds do you? 1 really ought to know what happened before I came on the scene.” I looked at him in astonishment “Are you sure you are strong enough to go over all that now?” 1 asked. *“Positive.” His tone was crisp, as- sured. “I've been a weak, half- hysterical fool long enough. There's work to be done, and I've got ta get out of here and do it.” I looked at him searchingly, saw that he was speaking only the truth. From somewhére within him he had brought up his reserves of force and will power. That he would mend quickly now, T was sure. “I will make a bargain with you,” I sald—glad, indeed, that thero as no longer embarrassment to me in conversing with him. “I'll tell vou everything that happened before vou arrived so opportunely at the inn, if you in turn will tell me of the things which happened from the time T dropped unconscious to the moment when you brought me to the hospital." When they opened again I saw | 7| DOUGLAS.FAIRBANKS An ARTCRAFT Dicture; DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT THE LYCEUM A big spcial attraction will be at the Lyceum for the latter half of this week. This big attraction Douglas Fairbanks in his latest new picture, “Headin’ South”. It is a thrilling tale of two borders—Mexi- can and Canadian—dealing with the capture of a notorious band of Mex- icans who defy all laws and govern- ment warning. The snow scenes are particularly effective after the audi- ence is shown a broad sweep of the Mexican border, the desert lands of our country. The scenario is unique- 1y developed: ,presenting a succession of thrills, with Fairbanks doing his utmost to out-do the stunts that made his recent western picture, “The Man From Painted Post”, somewhat of a novelty from an acrobatic standpoint. This picture is an exceptional Fair- banks production, and is full of ac- tion from start to finish, he takes some hair-raising “stunts’ which helps to make this production bristle with gun-play and Dbattle. Doug takes to “greasers” like a duck takes to water. They just make a healthy breakfa for the man that— but you don’t have to be told that he’'s good. You know it; that's why you're going to pack up now and sec this picture. There will be a great vaudeville show of three good acts. Stevers and Lovejoy present a splen- did novelty, singing and dancing act and they carry extraordinary scenery. Betty Bond, another big time vaudeville act that has played all the big hous in the - country. Slater and Scott, a man and woman in a blackface comedy offering. The pro- gram also includes the latest screen telegram. This is a show that no one can affcrd to miss. So decide that vou are going right now and then avoid the rush. will be ST. JOHN'S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of the city. We offer For Sale theke, One, Two and Three Tcnement Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real tate and Insurance City Hall No need to worry when you strike a steep hill if you are using POLARINE THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS Keeps all the power turning the shaft. scoring and overheating. Minimizes triction loss; prevents Stop for your oil and gasoline at the Red, White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign—the sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK under- | l-ladin‘,Sbu{h = 404 “THE ONLY ROAD” SHOWN AT FOX'S Today’s attraction at Fox's are Viola Dana in a great Western Drama, en- titled “The Only Road,” famous clown from the New Yorl Hippodrome in a screaming funny burlesque on Theda Bara in ‘Cleo- patra,” entitled “Cleopatsy.,”” and other short featurettes, Viola Dana €cores another triumph | in “The Only Road” a brilliant photo- drama in which the favori little [ star plays the part of a girl of couth- California, Nita by name, a role ! in which Miss Dana revels whole- some, natural, and with the appeal | of a child nature that can be fiery on occasion. This star stands alon her ability to depict winsome hood combined with great emotion strength, and has already displa this ability in such productions “Blue Jeans,” “Mortal Sin,” and others. “The Only Road” furnishes her with new opportunities along this line. *“The Only full | ‘of action, and peopled with the fas- cinating tvpes of the West of the present day. The big situation which comes as o climax to & successon of swiftly moving episodes is startling and absolutely new to the screen Tomorrow attracion at Fox's is William &, Hart in *“The Captive South American Tndan story, the action and thrills to be | Mr. Hart's producton’ ! plays the part of a & { who has been cked, and ! found and adopted the Indians | The entire second part devoted to fightng, the knd of apping that | 1 followers of the Hart dramas delight in and this one is sure please | patrons. Numerous short subjec L\‘ { will complete the customary enter- | taining bill. ern as, Road" is brim | found ni i Hart shipw by to i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Rice Omelet, Hashed Twin Mufins Coffee Potatoes Lunch Apple Salad C'anned Peat Buns Tea Dinner Clear Soup Boiled Fish, Boiled Rice Scalloped Tomatoes Lettuce, French Dressing Apple Pie Coffee Rice Omaiet—Warm a cupful boiled rice with one tablespoonful butter in one cupful milk Add three well- “Totot” the | | | | | | | | | | | ‘ | i , ! beaten eggs and a pinch of salt, pour into hot buttered frving pan and brown: when set fold and serve Apple Salad—DMix half a celery cubes and half-cupful apples cut in cubes. haif a cupful pecan nut meats chopped, th mayonnaise dressing thoroughly together. Scoon out six large red apples and with mixture. BLUEBIRD PICTURE ON KEENEY'S SCREEN fill As Doris Standish in “Which Wo- man”, the Bluebird photoplay which comes to the Keeney’s theater today, Friday and Saturday, Ella Hall ap- pears in a role entirely different from anything she has ever before let | cupful | | ¢ 1 i written only in life’s lovel in its hateful, sides of s there arc -fire and keeps one’s nerves and heart of a crusty old chap who believes that love i the matter of match-making | maids obey. desive t of Mr Leadinghotels and clubs are THE chef has many resources entirely out of the reach of the housewifo— but everybody can get Mazola. se Mazola instead of butter, lard or; *‘frying fats,”” and you have discovered the secret of serving your fried foods| crisp, delicate and digestible. ¢ - i .Mazola never takes up odors or flavors—or carries the smell of burnt! fat into the food. You can use it over and over again to the last drop—even| if you fry fish or onions in it. - i ) Mazola is perfectly delicious on salads—with a delicate flavor prefer to olive oil, and at less than half the cost. Mazola makes a perfect shortening for cakes, no melting. Saves time, prevents waste. that many| bread and pastry. Requires SAVORY RICE CROQUETTES Brown two small onlons (cut fine) in 1 tablespoon of Mazola, then 2dd !5 red or green sweet pepper and cook onions and pepper in two cups of tomatoes until done and the whole measures about a cupful. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne to taste Add this mixture to two cups of cold boiled salted rice, which must be dry and is therefore better to be steamed in & double bofler if possible—add an egg and mould into croquettes and let_stand six or seven heurs. Dip in egg and cracker and fry in deep, hot Mazola. For sale in pints, quarts and gallons. (The large sizes are the most economical to buy.) Get a can from your grocer foday. Ask your grocer for the valaable Cook Book prepared for Mazola users—or write us dm:"?RlE? New England Selling Representatives: AHERN & CAHOON, 131 State Street, Boston. MAZOLA \Produced by the CORN ODUCTS RE ING CO « ’e 163_szw voms 0z Standish is soon to become the bride of an old man she does not love. At the last moment her womanhood as serts itself, and she rushes frantical ly from the house and seeks a means of ecape from a fate she fears. Her startling adventures from the mom- ent she enters a strange automobile and is hurried away, she knows not where, until at last love claims her as its own and happinegs is hers, fill the drama with an absorbing interest. he is years older than her father, he is not an ideal lover and his morals not the best, but Hopkins is a man of wealth and that settles it with Un- Peter Standish. vho is co-starred in has a role of the opposite character, but intensely to her liking, and onc which her dra- matic talent causes to stand out with cameo clearness. She has the rule of Mary Butler, adventuress with a heart, queen of Vesper Charley’s gang of thieves. She is a thin, red-lipped creature, restless in her moods and movemen She the brains of the big plants. As maid in the Standish home she plans to steal the family jewels during the wedding of Doris. The wedding day arrives. Doris Hither- Hall has been seen in society of the lighter vein, around the brighter 'd pretty characters. she is show not sunshine, but also y shadows. Both ¢ are vividly portrayed ter situations 1d action which grips the atingle. Hall is secn as the pretty ward stories side, in | cle Priscilla Dean “Which Woman se A good lima bean loaf is made with the beans pressed through a sieve and mixed with a cupful of grate hcdeee.s mixed with a cupful of grated cho‘ese\__ one of soft breadcrumbs, and season- ing of salt and pepper. Form Into loaf and bake; serve with tomato sauce L trifle not to be considered in and fair clders always should more could this ward of an that she hecome the Cyrus Hopkins? True, their What Food Is Baby’s Greatest Need Before baby understands a word or recognizes objects, he knows and wants food. For months food is baby’s chief want—his greatest need **Be sure the Eagle s on the label”® Baby’s food must do lay the foundation Satisfying his hunger is not enough more—it must build bone and muscle, for a healthy body in later years. Borden’s Eagle Brand, next to Nature’s own food, has been the standard infant food for 60 years. Prepared from pure, rich, cow’s milk—always uniform in quality—always safe, summer and winter—Fagle Brand has often proved to be the only food that babies can retain. Little stomachs digest Eagle Brand readily, assimilate it without over work Fagle Brand is always safe and pure. At better drug and grocery stores. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Borden Building