New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRI TAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. for 1healergoers and iIPSWICH SERIES HOSIERY For Men and Women 30,000 Feet Measured The “Good Witch” of Ipswich takes nothing for granted. In gymnasium and laboratory tests she measured 30,000 feet to make sure of establishing correct standardized sizes. You don’t have to stretch Ipswich Hosiery to fit. Every pair is knitted to fit and the size marked plainly on each stocking is not about right but exactly right. Fix this fact firmly in your mind—Ipswich Series Hosiery fit as well after washing as before. Ipswich Hosiery must make good or Ipswich Mills will. Prices, 25c to 75c. At these dealers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich in their windows or stores. Ashley-Babcock Co., 177 Main St.; N. Bernbaum, 441 Arch St.; The Fair Dept. Store, The McMillan Store, 201 Main St.; Leland, 215 Main St.; Leonard & Hermanun, 165 Main St.; M. Sm S. Rosenstock, 50Q Main St.; M. grodske, 191 Main St.; ain St.; Besse- St.; Duboney 618 M Main Bernbaum, 686 Bros., 37 Lafayette St.; J. Goldsmith, 48 Broad St.; D. Miller & Co.; S. Menus: Rosenweig Bros.; M. Davidson Co.; S. Marlow & Co. BRISTOL—The Muzzy Peterick, M. Bloomberg, 186 Main St.; G Bros. Co.; Harry Raficl; Albert Rawiszer. lobe Clothing Store; H. Basson. TERRYVILLE—Toemel and Fagg TPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1622) Tpswich, Massachusetts Oldest and one of the Largest Hosiery Mills in ti ted States ELATIONS \ Wounded Officer Demanded of the Interne. thed to see me?” oice with a subtle note of it sounded behind me. startled, to see a slight, bd-looking young interne lhind my*chair. The nurse, jcrutable little smile in her I hotly resented, stood a b? him. Neither the wound- pr I had heard them come bm. ped at once that the ques- ot been addressed to me, hek into my chair—I might back,” for I found my- ntably embarrassed at the ace turned rd the sick man. eat surprise the yvounsg of- the calm face and chilled , was visibly confused for of a minute. He evident- ven another thought to the had sent the interne since ASS VAUDEVILLE 0—o0 6 ong Originalities. 0—0 1E EDWARDS edy Shadowgraph. 0—o S8 BROS. & OO. nique Comedinns. 0—o LA HALL AND SCILIA DEAN IN HECH WOMAN.” 0—o bn’s Claw” Events NA Serial. Comedies N NLEY HORVITZ, 327 Main St. Optician OF By ADPELE GARRISON N the moment he succeeded in getting the nurse out of carshot by means of the subterfuge. But he was equal to the situation. He hesitated only for a second ar two, then spoke with the same air of res lution he had used in add ing the s, I do. T want to know when I can get out of here.” “You Must Behave.” Not even the professional calm of nurse and interne was quite able To veil the surprise which sprang into their eves at the wounded man's words. ' Their patient had been so hard a case to handle in his weakness and delirium that I think they had lost sight of the part that his force of will would play in his recove when he should choose to exercise it. The interne recovered Hhis profes- sional almost instantly, how- ever. “That | ation,” been & The poise is a matter for some deliber- he said pleasantly, “You've pretty sick man, you know." wounded man snorted—T ran call it nothing else—and 1 was sud- | denly and iv tibly reminded of Dicky when anyone opposes a course | { upon which he himself. “Deliberation!” he o1t intuitively that i ! hadn’t been present a forcible exple- tive would have been added to the word, ‘It strikes me there's been al { the deliberation going on around he: that one man needs. I want to out of here tomorrow, and I want v« to fi up something that will p | me on my t. fancy these beaut spots are getting along well enough out of here.” put up his hand handa n his head to the bed rs upon the officer's pul 1 attempte to snatel petulantly, but 1 saw ment ihat the interne’ nuscular enoug! s wrist prisonad to get out of her the “you must behay the ‘nurse and 1| me e 1 lot He | the stepped ove put his fing nd aw and tauched The internc 1t down, an v i interne sa mness, with trepidation, and sha my tremor for the explosion which T was ’ would follow, But to my surpr! | sick man made no comment further Perhaps he rer think the bered his 3 5f military disciplin: realized the necessity of submission to | | freak. medical ashamed of At any rate, he was proverbial Jamb during the next few minutes, while the interne tested his pulse, temperature and respiration, and made a thorough inspection of his heart and lungs. authority, was a Dbit of temper. as meek as the and his ebullition “I Go Tomorrow.” But as the interne stepped on breaking back, his pro- > wounded man's im- | patience got the better of him again. “Well!” he demanded. “What's the verdict ?' The other waited a long minute be- fore repiying. Then a smile broke over his face. “Promise not to give me away?"” he said. The grimness faded out of the offi- res. ., you're a vegular “Sure, I'll fellow, after be mum as | an oyster interne laughed bayvishly. ou he explained. *T really haven't right to tell vou when you can leave, but I'm sure the head will confirm my opinion.” nd regarded the a long moment. old man,” he sald at vou're fr simply @ According to all aur dope yon ought to be unable to leave here for cck at least, but as “T oo tomorrow,” the ott any man other a returned culated, and I} HLORINATED Lime must be kept sealed to retain its strength. You can open an ACME can easi'y, use what you need and seal ¥ up again just as easily by simply pressing down the cover. Ask for ACME Chlori- nated Lime. Itkfils germs and destroys odors. 15 cents a can — at grocers and druggists Mendleson Corporation New York City 1 *Nag, id L not day after—i venture to | will still ha | dressing of The pillows. thought. will kindly tion with ‘Im\im,\- obli i the Fairbanlks, the | out. new closes Lyceun a acrobatic | unique band of la crossed house at noon and mit that th 1a their in anc | that played outlaw, “So be it,” “Now leading tomorrow with an air M get ve o let M v ou're out to leaned me fir TS, t of finalit in the s . dition you are now—I think you may | Oof a back vish 1 d to you.” % wl the 15t “Headin | the most enjoy fr Tady goodly | skill while oppasite the strenuous and star. manner is a for mea She by border. Lyceum yesterc will willin 1t Sc nig riend Doug” roves F “Headin’ starring Douglag he int “‘but ame ourse, upon ny rn cor So For the “Fourth’ It will be seen—the Nation fighting for World Democracy WILL DO your New the biggest Holiday the great United will proclaim W L and Universal IT CLOTHED IN T HEIR “BIIST." Clothes for the Big Day. Pe; their honor for our States has ever boys who are ace—AND THEY Get in line—secure Clothes for the Family For Men, Women and Children stock of Clothes, g and are PAY U ready we ete., from which you S A DOLLAR A WEEK. —DON'T DELAY! have may The prepa seasor make red a wonderful your selections 's choicest styles e Gesar Misca Sraw WILLIAM S. HART AT FOX'S THEATER ! v S. Hart is the attraction ! today in “The Captive God,” short and inter- illiam at Fox' in addition to other esting featurettes. As 1s customary with all Hart pro- ductions, “The Captive God,” h ernc the con- you come back for the vour wounds.” affice his he said after 2 moment’s if you and Miss Hoyt nve be in- | ‘HEADIN’ SOUTH WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Through the riat of thrills and ad- venture that runs in newest picture which uth now showing at sure Tt outh’ claim to be of scued banks from Mexicans who e cro gl is certainly ble and daring picture “Doug” ta such has be love romance stands atherine MacDonald, the lovely Fairbanks, athletic | dis- in a a have wded after- | v ad- an not the desperate, crucl and inconsiderate but who type, fellow mental hratality ‘i'he plet his the wins nd unfolds a “good caleulation phys r thietic ring deeds. upon whom the cruel out- » story “Spani and mann audience ta 1 “Do) er Joe," and w a Stevens novel d his rather -bad" spo i pidly and prowe The forces rescues ins a 1so anc mee sort ils thar of a througzi by destruction o ess in ro his her wife enjoys i Lo s in is a oug a se- irl tten- in The the veioy ial act with wonderful seencry. They rtainly o their nont s a olinist 07 ns. ar dia desc da ne 1d entertai The weekly the i Ve ir 2 tzer completes this great w0 one can afford to miss—from tha oungest to the aldest. enjoyable fun for ever stack of Zoo a 10 to o “‘Let's hig’ lity. s and and prog now RO The hest p Julict Bel- nging cott are blackface Screen Telegram am, bill and before com- which is a s tho vet THERINE L WANE ADD KRTIENES lbeen incorporated with a great amount of detail into the subject, and the result is a magnificent spectacle- romance. Its scenes are rich with the picturesqueness that abounded in the Aztec country, and its action is tense with dramatie situations. In the stellar role, Hart renders another fascinating performance that will es- tablish him still more firmly in the public favor. The cast supporting him includes Enid Markey, Dorothy Dal- ton, Robert McKim and other favor- ites. For tomorrow the management of Fox’s announces the return of the New Britain favorites, the Lee kids, the Fox “baby grands,” Jane and Katherine, in their latest comedy en- titled “We Should Worry.” “We Should Worry,” is & photo- comedy of fast and furious fun, and it New Britaln movie fans want an afternoon or evening of undiluted fun, just come to Fox's tomorrow, 'and witness the remarkable genius of these baby grand stars. ‘“We Should Wor is a production that will de- light the entire family. No one from six to sixty can resist the fascinating spell of Jane and Katherine Lee. “We Should Worry" deals with the children's adventures while living with their pretty aunt, who is be- sieged with suitors. They are de- termined that she shall marry the man of their choice, and they suc- ceed in their object even though they | have to put to rout a gang of hur- | glars and a pair of kidnappers. The | picture is a rare achievement and you | will be highly pleased with it. There will be a continuous performance at Fox's tomorrow and the Lee kids will appear three times during the after- | noon and evening. Episade No. 10 | | of “The Woman in the Web,” and short subjects will be EE, { man who does not like me, and I am | pa A7 — 608 MAIN STREET AARTORD. IDE TALKS BY RUIE OAMERON Fathers What rare things fathers are! ! I"athers that are fathers, and,not just | purents, I mean. Fathers that ot fear "athers that the children feel will iake a real interest in their small | problems and ambitions, i Fathers that are just and self-con- trolled in their discipline. Fathers that are just as real and, harring the fact of their daily ab- ence. just as important in the lives of their children as mothers. How many such fathers do Lknow ? inspire respect but ! | you A Real Father. I can only think of one. He is a And yet, I For, he is | inclined to take off my reciprocate. hat to him. real father. He works mighty hard and yet, when he comes home at night, he does not slump down in a chair and read the evening paper till dinner is ready. He goes upstairs and tells the children a story, or romps with them. Every Sunday he walks in the woods with them and teaches them all about flowers and birds. On holidays he frequently takes his brood on a picnic, and on one occasion hie took care of the whole family for a week. dren adore him. They look forward to his coming home at night, they trust him, they confide in him. | him, His chil- | He Has a Genius for Fatherhood. That man has a genius for father- hood. He is not an ordinary man. I do not suppose all men could be like any more than all men could be great singers or artists. But, though ordinary men may not be [ able to make their homecoming tHe event of the day, they can at least prevent its being dreaded. In one of the popular magazines, there was recently held a contest, for the best letter on “What T think of my parents.”” About a dozen letters were published and more than half of them spoke disparagingly or re- sentfully of the fathers. The chil- dren (some of them) appreciated their father's contributions towards their care, but they resented such things us complete lack of sympathy, uncontrolled temper, unjust and hasty punishments, a kill-joy atti- tude, ete. Less Time, But Less Strain Also. A father, to be sure, hasn't as much time to devote to the business of being a parent, as a mother. It iy her vocation, his avocation. Quite true. But, on the other hand, he hasn’t the strain of constant, ex- acting, monotonous care of small olks to excuse impatience and lack cf wthy. written around the brighter side, | with quaint and pretty characters. In this latest, release she is shown not only in life’s lovely sunshine, but also in its hateful, ugly shadows. Both sides of soclety are vividly portrayed and there are temse situations and rapid-fire action which grips the heart and keeps one’s nerves atingle. Miss Hall is seen as the pretty ward of a crusty old chap who believes that | love a trifle not to be considered in | the matter of match-making, and fair | maids their elders always should obey. What more could this ward of his desire than that she become the bride of Mr. Cyrus Hopkins? True, he cars older than her father, he is not an ideal lover and his morals not the best, but Hopkins is a man Ith and that settles it with Un- tor Standish. Dean, Woman aracter, and one cau who is co-starred in has a role of the bui intensely to which her dra- to stand out with clearnes he has the rule “Which liking matic talent { numerous other shown. | BLUEBIRD PICTURE ON KEENEY'S SCREEN Dorig Standish in “Which Wo- m. the Bluebird photoplay which comes to the Keeney's theater today, Friday and Saturday, Tlla Hall ap- | movements. | the of Mary Butler, adventuress with a heart. queen of Vesper Charvley’s gang thieves, She is a thin, red-lipped creature, restless in her mood< and She is the brains of the Dig As maid in the Standish | home she plans to steal the family | i the of Doris, The wedding day arrives. Doris Standish is soon to become the bride of an old man she does not love. At | last moment her womanhood as- serts itself, and she rushes frantical- plants wedding | pears in ‘a -role entirel different from anvthing ‘she has before been called upon’ to poit ‘Hither- to M Hall has heen seen in 1 dramas of the lighter vein, stories > i over 1 1y society ly from the house and seeks a means of ecape from a fata she fears. Her startling adventures from the mom- cnt she enters a strange antomobile where, until at last love claims her as its own and happiness is hers, fills the drama with an absorbing interest. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Oranges Frizzled Beef Walffles and Syrup Coffee Lunch. Stewed Dried Lima Beans Nut Sandwiches. Rhubarb Shortcake Tea Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Hamburg Steaks Fried Potatoes Boiled Onions Tapioca Pudding Coffee Waffles. Sift two into a bowl, add two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful _sugar, yolks two eggs, one cupful milk. one table- spoonful melted butter and whites of two eggs stiffly beaten. Mix care- fully and fry hot well greased waffle irons. Nut Sandwiches. Chop any nuts on bhand. Moisten with mayonnaise; add little salt and paprika, and put be- tween thin slices of buttered bread. ADS AND FASHIONS The airplane shape of hat has re- red. cupfuls flour on appe Summer evening w and is hurried away, she knows not -aps are cdged with fringe. .