New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 4

VELATIONS By ADPELE Madge Managed to Get the ounded Officer to Tell His Story. when T was officer las just going to say pted,” the wounded , smiling. pnswering, understanding smile the corners of my mouth, for Autecrat one of my own glad you «uote him correct- eturned. » Al gleam of appreciation TODAY 0 Douglas Fairbanks —IN— “Headin’ South” GOOD VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY ALICE BRADY —IN— “THE TRAP” al Solo by Cecillu Pond. loist — Other Attraction: NDAY— WALLACE REID THE THING WE LOVE US SHOW TODAY Canvement Comfortable Today Only LEE KIDS in HOULD WORRY” cts. Don’t miss the Fox by Grands” in the picture h 1,000 chuckles, also jsode 10 “The Woman in Web,” “Mutt and Jeff.” ers. Tomorrow Only sensational Jewell tion m 7 reels “COME THROUGH" th Herbert Rawlinson. Many others. Pro- o ENEY’S Class Vaudeville. Hall and P. Dean —IN— hich Woman” L NEXT WEEK Own United States’ at War Spectacle. JREL PARK ecticut’s Most Beau- easure Place. rolley line between d and Manchester. llghtful trolley ride. ing Mondav Thurs- [ Saturday Evemngs. Concert and Moving Sunday. Dance Elvery Mon- bning. Compounce JEK OF JUNE 30. EXHIBITIONS DALY M J. QUINCY arupion High Diver. INCERT EVERY SUNDAY kG WEDNESDAY AND URDAY EVE. ATTRACTIONS FOR PULY FOURTH. reYour Eyes SEE FTANLEY HORVITZ, $2%7 Main 5t. Optician { his | OF A WIFE GARRISON came into his eves. “So vou like him, 1002 “Love him,” T returned 3ut I don't want to talk {now. I'm too anxious to story vou promised to tell “Nay, fair lady; mistaken. | prom I remember correctly,” “Whén the nurse and came in so opportuncly proposed as a bargain each other ‘all.’ There was a note of voice at which I wondered ment, for there had something grim, almost about him. Then I realized that his gavety was altogether forced, that in_his chivalrous consid- | eration for me he wished to atone for the discomfort he had caused me by his questions concerning my marita happiness, and was assuming lightness of demeanor he was far from feeling in order to put | at my ease. There was but one thing for do, and that was to carry share of the canversation in the promptly. about hear me ed you nothing, if he answered the interne you had just that we teil gavety his for always been turnine, the truth in a me on san my “Of course, of an ‘officer retorted, and quick spasm of p: ures at my words. g next instant, and his face and cyes were as calm and inscrutable as ever, but I had distinctly seen the paroxysnm, and T wondered greatly at it. Was it | possible that some tragedy lay behind | the mystery of his identity? | I knew that he hadn't vet revealed name ta the hospital autho ! and the officer to whom he had turned over the prisoner Ernest had not vis- | ited the hospital since the wounded man had been able to talk. | I brought myself back to the topic | in hand with an effort. . The officer history/ I reminded myself, was no !l affair of mine. That he hadn't vet| answered my last observation was | something for me to cover quickly if I could manage to do %o unobtru- | sively. 1 can’t dispute the and a gentleman, was surprised to see gone “Well, Here Goes.” “But you surely aren’t going to make me wait for your story until I tell you mine,” T asked, a note of pre- tended pleading in my voice. “I suppose that would be cruelty,” he said, smiling. here goes; but I warn you particularly pretty story 1 sat up, eyery nerve thrilling last T was ta hear the rest of drama staged at the inn. “IWhat was the last thing knew?” he asked, ana I realized a little feeling of resentment manlike, he did not intend to any words on things I already As for me, I would have been to hear the whole story retold “Well, it isn't a At the vou | with that, waste knew. glad “Did He Throw Tt?" “I felt mysdlf losing consciousness,” 1 replied, “and the called Ernest starting toward me “Ah, interrupted, bled look coming into his were wounded when I gav task of covering Brnest automatic, and I never knew didn’t you tell me?” “Does it matter quiet] “No-0, I sUppose “not as long as sound. And I never aged the other affair without vou on hand to take care of Ernest. Did vou sce anything that happened at the | windmill 2" ot a thing.” an explosion and as ground T must have pressed the t ger of the automatic, for I heard it go off and then T knew nothing more. | Did Otto succeed in blowing up \'wl wireless plant?” “Otto only succeeded in blowing himself to his appointed place among the flame the officer answered grimly. *“After he had ot vou remember, T had no idea that his had been so good until after 1 picked ! you up—he rushed back into the wire- lessed windmill, and as T got almost | to the entrance he rtushed out again | with some infernal smoking contriv- | ance in his hand. I believe he thought | he could put me out of commission, | rescue Ernest, and then destroy the | wireless at his leisure. He stopped, evidently in reminis- cent though of Otto’s desperation. 1 could not restrain my impatience. “Did he throw it at yvou?’ 1 asked | breathlessl saw man a trou- “You the that Why ves,” he you with it. now " 1 asked he admitted, vau're safe and could have man- not, T returnegd. “T heard I fell to the it Don't endanger the life of that pre- clous baby by using unknown or un- | pasteurized millk. Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected sources of high qual- | ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- IZED in a modern creamery. OUR | PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SON 401 PARK STREET Telephoneo 1938, SAFE MILK of and and | impurity I'm afraid you are mo- | o a | vein. | word | T his feat- | the | | it refined {° | to 80 to the man she did not love, be- {learn to love eral times her | ing BLACK SATIN TO BE | POPULAR IN pALL? him | the | | | For early fall street wear rumor has that black satin will be very popu- | lar. This snug-fitting bodice and peg- top skirt could be made to see one through from breakfast to dinner. Beads suggestive of the North Ameri- can Indian compose the girdle. BRlDF \Y/AS MISSING, COULDN'T BE FOUND the in- all ., ready W for "I'he nd the :d in her s arranged uests had been bride-to-be W wonderful finer: Tverythi ddin ted dress W uncle wished it. Suddenly the thought that some day she might find “the one and only” man flashed across her mind staggering her with its stern realitv. Could she sacrifice herself upon the altar of any man’s desires for mere earthly rich Would she, in the course of time, this man who was sev- age? Should she go on with the bitter sham and make her- self a slave to this man’s desires? Voices in the hall. They were com- for her! There was still time to escape from the house and leave all this shallow mock far behind. What should she do? What this girl did Keeney's theater. Priscilla Dean and KElla Hall appear in “Which Woman,” a bird Photoplay, made to order for the co-starring venture of this “pair of Bluebird It was adapted to the sereen from Evelyn Campbell’s nov- elette and produced by Tod Brown- ing, Bluebird’s most recent directorial acquisition. cause her is shown at will Blue have your rose | water them with the tubs on washday. This to most any grow- If you would bushes flourish. suds from the wethod will apply ing thing. CARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. Charming Though Inexpensive — WASHABLE FABRICS A choice array of new Sum- mer Draperies are now dis- played—prettiest patterns and most adaptable shades for all rooms, MARQUISE IVORY and ECRU JAP CKEP ) GREEN, PINK and \[()H\]K YELLOW, TA\' . yard QOC COLORED STRIPE CURTAINS SPECIALLY MADE FOR SUMMER HANGING, Pair | the 1 high diver, EX-SECRETARY OF ! EMBASSY IS JAILED' Charles Emil secretary of the London, is held a prisoner in York in default of $10,000. bail. Iic was brought from Philadelphia after being examined by agents of the de- partment of justice, who charged him with violations of the espionage act. He is charged with attempting to send | letters written in unintelligible code to | his wife in Copenhagen. ! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TODAY AT LYCEUM | Amertcan embassy i “Doug” is leaving today, and so this | is the last chance to see him in his best picture, “Headin’ South.” This picture is a spectacular production, ith Its stirring scenes and its great ensembles of people, including hun- dreds of cowboys and a large band of real Mexicans. There is a pleasing romance in the picture which adds to its interesting character. The scenario is uniquely developed, presenting succession of thrills, with Fairbanks performing some of his most daring deeds. This production is full of s tion from start to finish, and so, don't miss the last chance to see your favor- ite in his latest picture. The vaudeville is exceptionally good and theggancers are a great novelty | along t ancing live. The other two | acts are"Some of the best that anvone could see. On this program there also the Screen Telegram. Sunday evening is a big evervbody at the Lyceum be the special feature, “The Trap,’ starring the beautiful Alice B 5 and also another big feature of splen- did character. The usual Sunday evening concert will be given by the Lyceum archestra, and as a special | number, Cecilia Pond, the noted 'cello player will Tender a musical number. The Lyceum is the place to spend = Sunday evening and it is the theater | where everybody can enjoy them- selves. Along with the two large features there will also be many small- | er features Monda. is treat for There will Tuesday and Wednesday bring New Britain's favorites, Wal- Jace Reid and Kathlyn Williams, in “The Thing We Love.” See this pow- erful picture of spies and perfidy with ripping love story of warm-hearted American love running through it all. You can’'t afford to miss this picture, PHILHARMONIC BAND AT LAKE COMPOUNCE ! ciated The Philharmonic Band of Britain will play the concert gram at Lake Compounce on afternoon from 5 to 5 o'clek direction of E. J. Lynch tor. During the concert there will be vocal numbers by Mr. Neil Murphy. | Beginning on Sunday afternoon, | and appearing twi Tom. J Quiney, champion shallow wate will give exhibitions dur- ing the entire wee This diver a number of sensational stunts the dizzy heights and is feature for July 4 week. The Lynch Orchestra of New Bri- tain will play a concert program at the Casino on Sunday evening from | to 9 o'clock, when regular dinners will he served. The following en the Philbarmonic afternoon concert: Opening, America. i March, The Stars and Stripes For- | ever, Sousa. Overture, F \. Lentener. Popular (a) A Babj Pr Twilight, Jerome. (b) In the land cher, Fantasia, Popular, Onivas The First New pro- Sunda under dire does from an added [ numbers will Band be giv- | by at the | yer at of Yamo, Yamo, Fis Tohani. Henry Hungarian, Indfanolo, and Heart Throbs, Part Two. (c) Liberty Bell, introducing Butterfly, Mohr. (c) Missouri Waltz, special request, Logan and Eppel. Selection, Going Up Trchoes from the Opera House, Tobani, Finale, The Flag March, Reeves. ED. J. LYNCH, Director. During this concert there will be vocal numbers by Mr, Neil Murphy. A little vinegar roughest of hands. Eilenberg M. (new) Hirsch. Metropolitan will soften tha | :lEE KlDDIES TODAY | quainted | by | Manches { dancing | novelty + moving | evening’ ! reel comedy, { the vinegar on the hands PINK TAFFETA GOWN, PANEL AND POCKET Following simple the gown of front panel showing The cartridge poc standing collar are period, taffeta, the lace et and distinctive. empire pink a the | effect. | | round ‘] AT FOX THEATER| Jane and Katherine Lee, the l“oxl Baby Gran are the attraction at Fox’s theater today in an uproarious comedy entitled, “We Should Worry drama. of unusual force and con- victions has been interwoven with the humor far whi b the Fox Baby Grands are world famous in a fashion to give ent ainment to ev mem- ber of the family. These prodigious youngsters baffle burglars, confuse kidnappers, foil fortune hunters, and marry their wealthy young aunt to the man of their choice in five reels of splendid photopla The Lee Kids have a splendid director in Keenan Buell, who never deceives himself by attempting to put these yvoungsters through a scene which requires the worldly knowledge which only a| grown-up could express. He keeps them in the nurse in surroundings with which they are ac- very caper th cut in this picture spells “We Should Worry.” ‘When the camera catches them in the lonely cellar it catches them in a hap- mood, for they have the time of | live: When it catches therh in their “Sunday best” it catches them still happy, but a trifle disturbed, ir faces are cleaned and their tidy. But always they are just kids ving a good time and bringing sunshine to the hearts of those who watch them. “The Woman in the Web” still con- | tinues to attract with its luring spell | of the Orient, and Mutt and Jeff, with Alice Howell and other comedies_com- plete a capital bill. The attraction at Fox's | night is “Come Through,” a splendid Jewell production, full of action and suspense, with Herbert Rawlinson in the lead. There will be numerous other short and entertaining reels. The management wishes to announce that commencing Monday, Miss Jean- nette Dufois, formerly concert organ- ist at the Academyv of Music, New York City, will preside at the magni- ficent organ at Fox's and render con- certs twice daily. This will he appre- by all lovers of organ m who know that an overture of popular selection: properly rendered on the organ cannot be duplicated clsewher a their bo- tomorrow MANY ATIRACTIONS AT LAUREL PARK more delightful place to spend a summer’s day than Laurel park, located on the trolley line between Hartford and | I's a splendid automo- bile ride from this city The park is one of the mo beautiful inland resorts in this section and it has every comfort, convenience and amusement enterprise to entertain both young and old. Boating may be enjoved ! under the safest of counditions and | the merry-go-round and swings are of atest construction. There is at the park every Monday, | Thursday and Saturday evenings, the Monday evenir sessions all being prize affairs. Twelve gifts are award- | ed to the winners in the Keen-O dance in which no previou or expericnce is mnecessary to | There is a band concert at the every Sunday afternoon and a picture show every Sunday Tre program for tomorrow | s show, which will be for the | of the tobacco fund for our in France includes two- ty at Coney Island, comedy, an interest- splendid timely topics. There is no in Connecticut sleill win. park evening. benefit soldiers a Charlie Chaplin ing drama and ational films on some keep the hands white nd prevent chapping to the cold air. Rub after wash before they are quite Vinegar will and smooth when exposed them ing and d ! had perhaps Asking for a Miracle “Si jeunnesse savait Si vieillesse pouvait much one knows when one is How : young! And how much of that rdually finds one did not » well as onc grows older! [ think there is never a year in one’s adult life that it does open one's cyes to things. one blind to in youth. One. grows up, e of hard periences the much one know quite pass not was one undergoes the; work, one marries, unecxpected diffi- ulties of dealing tactfully with a hus- Land or wife, one has a home of one own, children enter one's life cach new experience opens one’s ey \ cerfain facts and complexities tha one was cocksurely blind to in one’s vouth. take a very simple example: Now I, Too, Have Known. Over and over again, I wa about my house picking up and put- ting away the articles that some mem b of the houschold has left plac it seems to me as if 1T could} actually hear my mother’s voice acro | the vears. only WOULD be orderly,” she is saying plain- “You don’t know how much makes for you to be so care- less. If you'd only learn to put things back where they belong, it would help me more than anything you could do.” b 7 more tively. work it vou children A Way Mothers Have of Talking. And 1 (the D, just done helped in some other would think, “That's just a way mothers havejot talking. She does not realize how much the things I really do help.” But today when that voice comes back to me I am filled with a great shame. For today I KNOW. I have been there myself, and T realize that even positive help cannot counterbal- ance the confusion and distraction that disorderly habits make. And I feel sometimes as if 1 simply back into the past and make up- for my selfish carelessness. : girlhood the positive then wa Longing to Get Back Tnto the Past. happy feeling, this help- of longing to get back me of the selfishness and indifference, some of the harsh judg ments one’'s youthful cocksureness made one guilty of. , If T could persuade even one young person that there might be many things on which he would change his mind as he grew older—that it would be worth his while to take certain of his parents’ viewpoints for granted and to be patient with some of their extraordinary < ideas—how happy 1 should he! And how much happiness T should ultimately give that younz person! But perhaps 1 Cuticura Heals ltching Pimples AllOverFaceand Arms. Large, Hard and Red. Face WasDis- figured. Troubled 6 Months. It is not a less passion and undo s ask a miracle. Nothing Purer, Sweeter For All Skin Troubles Than Cuticura. ‘‘When working I hadtouse oil, and it got into my flesh all over my faceand arms. After @ while pimples came and caused a lot of itching. The pimples were large, hard, and dark red. They itched every minute causing me to scratch. Every part of my face was disfigured. ““This trouble lasted six months when I saw a Cuticura advertisement, and I made up my mind to try them. After three weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Joseph Pello, 218 ‘Wallace St., New Haven, Conn., Au- gust 25, 1917. How often such distressing, disfig— uring skin troubles might be prevented by every-day use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: “*Cuticura, Dept. R; Boston.”* Sold everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify your- self against disease, — use \J t Sale of Any Medi everywherer ' n Boseimion, peod: | | inad | out of | who | dishes or | | | | j i [ | must get | | | i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Steamed Figs Flannel Cakes Coffee Dinner Bouillon Boiled Ham, & Deviled Baked Onions Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Salad Preserved Pears with Chacolate Sauee Coffee Supper Pilaff of Rice L.emon Jelly Almond Calkes Tea Boiled Ham, Deviled—Rub well to- gether one teaspoonful of mustard and one taespoonful of olive oil, then' add gradually, with much stirring, one teaspaonful of lemon juice. Cut slices from a boiled ham nearly an inch | thick, boil quickly over a clear fire, lay on a hot platter and spread with the mixture. Pilaff of Rice—Wash a cupful of rice and cook it in one tablespoonfulr of butter until lightly colored; add a pint af boiling water, cover and cook until the water is absorbed. Then add one pine of stewed and strained to- mato, salt and pepper to season, and when the Tice is quite dry again, miy in one tablespoonful of butter cut in? bits, then turn at once into a hot dish. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. 1f I were as strong as I was, I could earn good a good specialist, but I cannot afford money. I know 1 ought to treat with to pay for the treatment.” You are paying for it NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get it. Let me tell you why, Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest you are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of courss, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four dollars was play to vou; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and vou will be amazed at the amount; and what vou are gong to lese is beyond estimation. The dollar don’t, is an you MIGHT earn, but actual expense to you. You spend And what do you get for it Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar vou take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an cxpense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working \bility, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? 'Dr.ClintonJ. Hyde Specialist 37! in Nervous and .Chronic Discases. ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD, CONN, 10 to 12, 1.30 to 4: 7 to 8. BSundays and Holldays 10 to 1. 3