New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU TES ES 1918. DAY < JULY e e L ’,7 CLLY roéoer g ) oL o are discovering Mazola for den oil from corn, fine and wrades of olive oil, and muctk ay as much as good olive oil.} frym saut¢ing, shorte ening—, t aver animal fats. is light, digestible—never heavy ‘odors or flavors—can be used over is ready for use—can be measured Yeu Ever Try Shaking Up Your French Dressing? % teaspoon pepper Jespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire spoon salt or A-1 Sauce Put all the ingredients together at once. Mix thoroughly until well emulaified by shaking well In glass jar with tight Jid —or it may be whipped with egg beater. This saves the bother of adding oil drop by drop and mukes a perfectly blended dressing 3 tablespoons Mazola If you want to bo sure of a pure, golden oil—always the same, delicate and delicious for all cooking and salad uses—-see that you get Mazola. Mazola is always uniform. Its prepara- tion is scientific and exact. For sale in pints quarts and gallons. (The large sizes are especially economical.) Get a can from your grocer today. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. it shows you how to fry, sauté, make dressings and sauces more deliciot makeo light, digestible pastry. Should be in every home. for it or ask your grocer. FREE. ‘ l"‘ ‘{“wl A New England Selling Representatives: AHERN & CAHOON, 131 State Stree(, Boston MAZ The Delicious Salad and Coolin; Produced by the CORN PRODUCTS REI’IN[NG CcOo 20 BOX 161 NEW YORE making her who tale of marital moral to th room let honeymoon.” Ni wite toor { tor but ment tivating comedienne own. It mishaps CONSTANCE TALMADGE FEATURE AT FOR’S escapado and s0 inks « k, tlic h ,‘ »int the ridegr J\ into your newly w never { anythins | Dick in tant 1 finally ures honeymooning at is Con- tale o Honey- several They loves decre the furnishes re reconcile the other unravelling of the ure at Fox in n merry s entitled The ture, with dies and dramas. e »neymoon’ delightfuul ; : et typ this cap- s e Today’s big fe: stance Talmad maarital troublc moon gara e ent scores of laughs -married provident miles, he edition other con = is a wh ick the which and, HITOV at Fox's the talented ct laption *Tan " the M 2¢s Ceo, \5, Convenient. Comfortable is the cl ing md W an ¢ This masterpiece Today The Chs CONSTANCE “THE BONT A rollicking ¢o : 3 . 7 househc Star Eds ' \ 1 3 popul y is word in ming TALMADGE i "M OO unfortun to voledl bl the ter hom she loved so d novel enjoys a dot cdy drama. reputs ALICE'BRADY W “THE WHIRLPOOL uch love URES) v/ wouses ler s him in the dres th there rerat Many Others. "Tomorrow. i ALICE suspicion “WOMAN BRADY in AND WII B vhen she discover: room of Maisic Middleton of | fiela Frolie: He has | buy off Maisiec who has Adapted from the immortal s masterplece gone JANE sweet optim entan EYRE Other Short Subjects. rsonility; se overs nd , the together to thei Alice [ terpretation hadow; but ill further denouement hrin well-deserved h their j meet alte it st T EAT L fgu i i Brady's the governess will malke of touchin Today MARY Tomorrow PICKFORD —in— “STELLA MARI]S” Do nt to and already blished | hearts of es place America’s film audienc POLITE The FILM SUPERLATIVE AT THE LYCE Biggest Show in Town. BEN HARMEY & CO.,, Musical Oddities. 1 DANCING GIRLS, Something new in dancing. JITE HENDRICKS AND CO. in a big comedy you know is America’s w why she Sweetheart? Why she artists is the greatest of all screen In “Stella Plekf latest picturc [ plays two role: Mary at the the sweet and ap r ing character of Stella Maris, ELSIE IRGUSON, in 2 i D scenes in the photc “The ROSE OF THE WORLD” 1§ | owa te e Scrcen Magaz from sodden Universal Weekly a has t O G ¢ WM. DUNCAN in uuse «A FIGHT F (8" rescued A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" her make-uj she walked recognized Tari IT- now sketch. ainm rific the drink ken her f Unity, the has W o whom his hal 50 per the stu BAND CONCERT | Every Suaday Afternoon Regular Dinners, $1.00. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, | Rolier Coaster, Bowling. | John f-ins Risca o wife, that when dio floor no one big emotional in Risca’s living of Stella N homely Toh looks at with nd twisted body. John loves JIHY roll down her farmed shoulde scene was tal | broke down and cried. an unusually beautiful a picture cont Unit ast loves and real hee and writhe. n everyone in tho Stella Ma s 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Potometrist 327 Main St. Optician Pierce and Norton, Props. ment | S M tion seldom is a story ha athetic even more se in Lyceum, Inity her When studio [ the e A s "&T" T ST ODAY, step into a store where Ipswich Hosiery is on sale. Take a hand. Feel it, stretch it, satisfy the best value for the money on the market. ir in your yourself it is Then let your needs determine what Ipswich Series Hosiery to buy. If you want extra com- fort, extra long wear, extra good looks, or a combinati —there is an fills the bill for these virtue Ipswich stocking that ex every member of the family. of all Select your hosiery from the Ipswich Series. Your feet and purse will thank you. You can tell an Ipswich dealer by the si the ‘“*Good Wit in his window or store Look for it! Here are a fev 1,02 n mann, now & Co rlow & Co.; ) is n ore; IL 13 sho | )L—The a | Sl TERRY VILLIZ b Rawiszer. aiy; | mgle The by o R § y and of By ADE e, arm- ite’ world mte her he This hig tiled with membered t in ad seen 1 IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Massachusetts (Founded 1522) Oldest and one of the Largest Hosiery Mills in the United States nce of wild roses to me i other summers I this path The ud with the path, eautirul ossoms 1 us the quaver out of my voice, for 9 £ YC- thing about the odor of the rc I felt s had it i walk- the o affected me strangely as from captain v lashiight The fra- were all train windows, other were some woman, not I, pped ing with this war-worn hero in R faint moonlight. There was some- thing unreel felt suddenly about this encounter. I anxious to the fa- miliar outlines of the Stone- ville Centre station “I shall claim your promise soon,” he said after a little, “for there are many things I wish to 3 to you. Where can I see you this week " And as I him Lillian's dress T felt in the sense of reality come over me Surely | could not be 1! looking for see Ihey tlower."” his hand, ¢ plucked his han wed it to ilked forward were prosaic ravorite lkerchiof me, and ave ad- un- this word w I said, trying to keep vorites. face probation else in the world, louds | lic aths thing it from you 5 the vond first that h me measure i them | ADDi- i littie | Remembrance and Pity.” He wa ing likc bashful sc that he was | society of women { occasion of my fivst meeting stammer now ruch the received | with him | 1 It made it cure the used to upon not n had —renewed itself s :ly the conversation | easier | balky | 1. and with t « UM | - ———— Gl d me, {livea ana surrounded 3 ; 1 AR wealth g N Ith Wi 1 and ord” ity One | all to oplay | which re- | d | lovely, dous ind unty, and . 1 witl but carryi amount yman phan slave from of hich th t onc wonderful star is abl the crowded house terday 1 reft | Mari is a | excellea The fine ac et to d ) was onto her Unity room vandevil | entitlc 1 arnid keteh that tears | Serenade de- jand Jimmy this | fan. There 1 progran dow,” with the clever Wilson. also \, “The Hand ac the i silent ris is Magery both | mental N E}E 'TALKS RUTH CAM ON. Keeymg St.g! for the Chlldren self then what the old uld be seen could one When room we all wondering now person who enun- proverh “children wd not heard” woulid spend a few weeks American family ob- sonie specimens of the aver- ican child. ions would be the tivalent of the Vnan who fi el he started to speak the instantly became silent listened to what she The hush was really What she had to say whole while had to impres- seldom say it Do n ving sive. averag i The Little Girl Who Stuttered. Nor is this an unusual case. Ulons | think off-hand of several similar ones. tood on | I remember another occasion when some people called on me with their | little girl, a child of about seven. She (utters badly (a trick they have permitted to upon ! her) the inevitable r was that whenever she took the Huu\ she held it some time. And as the group of us, some eight or nine adults to cease our chatter the result was that our time listening. | No Monopoly for Either, My Platform * Hushed Up. b that I agre {hat nt having | aken woman) 1 can not nhelp invokin when I an the met | quite m ave erson ind say, for man. who only - being spending r at were vhen supposed she spent meet poke, pres- | an | we most bridge do mnot bhelieve in monopolies on the part cither of children or ups. Children should be listened to courteously but I do not think this ld be ecxaggerated into that is e to give the wn idea that he is the only per- reatly matters in the of things. That idea will add to his usefulness, his popularity, his happiness as he grows older, with a| was grown- somehow would re courtesy sho deference 14 son v away | @ that | ¢ hed up But in so many up when | nor seheme 1ono vening with® the person and her noticed self-pos cd youn parents,