New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 4

e foeling ‘my sentl- ould be? @ like a salutary ice my rather tropical 2 Tealized that my anger 4 sy, while not so flery and amboyant as Dicky's would be just intense. 263 Cool, i E" fix Cenvenient, : Comfortable Today Only ALIC BRADY “WOMAN AND WIFE” the immortal master- “jane Eyre’——Many roum Tomorrow The exciting Metro Drama “NO MAN’S LAND” with Bert Lytell »d-Blooded and G FICIAL ALLIED WAR REVIEW Others Saturday JEWED “THE FALLEN MARY PICKFORD n— “STELLA MARIS” See the two Mary Pickfords— The old and the new. Last Day. —o—= VAUDEVILLE —o— THURSDAY WALDACE REID, in “yHE HOUSE OF SILENCE” KEENEY’S POLITE VAUDEVILLE The Biggest Show in Town. BEN HARMEY & CO, Musical Oddities. 4 DANCING GIRLS, Something mew in dancing. HENERETTE HENDRICKS AND CO. in a big comedy sketch. Photoplay Entertainment. ELSIE FERGUSON, in “The ROSE OF THE WORLD” Screen Magazine Universal Weekly WM. D “A FIGHT FO v in W good health. Women w SEL 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, ©Optometrist 827 Main St. Opticlan | “WOMAN AND WIFE” | ain | theater, { gether with other sk { ine, Miss | tr | she finally wins to ‘or Theatergoers and Women Readers WIFE f elso also— ‘ erneath this | ling which | A me, my love | | atrongly as | d almost al- Kot to work to ‘the obsesslon hing less, ng the past lly like so tion. ty. fore met an, )4 per- ot or part rienced. first from gath, in most 8 at the hos- fupon me piti- omantic sym- even in the ng that Capt. | y the least—not | dship. i th - a cognized as ¥in the whole affair | jeen for the uncon- Phad drawn between f toward the world # this hero of the strug- d imagination would en undefended by the Boration which has always or my husband. Dicky had had only his other man’s honors and | ces. My heart beat more | ¥ at the thought. I could see T resolved to put firmly beneath | tensified into blind rapturous ador- ation, with no room in my heart for | even a passing thought toward any\ At the left i other hero. | flesh colored georgette and But Dicky had failed me, himself | The wide brim adds to the a | a combination of ostrich attrac- e e et e | tivenes: At top a all the of the of this pleasing fall round hat has the underside At T model purple velvet trimmings on upturned brim. ADVANCE FALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S HATS the distinctive trimming of Un- small black velvet hat, feature of which is its black monkey fur. Copyright, | derwood & Underwood METAESAR Mrscn STORE 687~693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD | Charge It SUITS NUIN PALM B CH A small lot of Sults that sold for $18.76—uaull this season's best models. While they last, you may have them charged at $ 4.75 PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK Summer | Ready-to-Wear | WASH DRESSES ii WASH SKIRTS | Complete Stock of | WAISTS SHOES although the summer night was | balmy. “Jamaica! HOUSEHOLD NOTES came over me anew, and I shivered, | All change for Pennsyl- | vania station and Brooklyn!” called | the conductor, and I mechanic myi made my way to the platform and | into the other car. Luckily for my peace of mind for | I was fast lapsing into one of my bit- | terest, moodiest “‘moods” th fairly filled with gay, nois and T esolved to put firmly my feet for the time bel lysis. fter myself, a: ker me Equal parts of turpentine, ne and vinegar, well mixed, an excellent furniture polish. good “loaf” can be made of po- nd lima beans, the loaf to be tomato sauce. A tatoes | served with hot Meat pies may be made’of any ten- ax | der leftover me all,” T thought grimly I settled into my seat matter what my feeling for Capt Grantland, or what Dicky thin] about it, it can’t equal the unhappi- | ness he has given me.” Flour, cornstarch or flour | make thickening for soups. rice Tvery grown person should drink | three pints of water a dz is. as Two ounces of fat per day much as any person nceds. DRAMA AT FOX'S| } One potato supplies as much | e starch as one slice of bread. Alice Brady, a favorite is the in “Woman popular New Brit- t iction at Fox's Wife”, to- rt featurettes. | is adapted from | beloved novel, athetic d iffering her to a high rank The id to conserva- | tion is in the saving of waste. atest food and Borax added to the starch prevents its sticking to the iro “Woman and W Charlotte Bronte ane Eyre.” 1In her lineation or the much Brady rises as one of our emotional tresses. Jane F poor girl who vels over a long rocky road before | her haven of hap- | - 3 e as'a “poor relation’ | An attractlve way to ssrve € er he ed atives, later | shod potatoes is to add to th )£ an institution for or- malke into balls dip into egg 2 cruel supervisor, and and fry in deep to the child of the flavored with parsley. and who loves her— — seemingly finds an in- 1 fair, if there is one to happiness. A |maid in the to keep her in the intervencs; and after- | Kitchen all 1y cooking. { many privations and sorrows, she is | Plan to have one previously prepared united with her true lover. “Woman | If you are living in a country com- munity, there nothing more ho: pitable to the afternoon caller than cup of tes served with bread and j buter, or with crackers. | ol | | is | leading is ac- or piness. First ¥ among cold as an inmate phans under a &8s a governess man loves | even here |.superable [xind fate finally derumbs They should be she she It does not see obstacle n Sunday and Wife” is a picture play worthy to | revive your memories of the heroine | of Jane Eyre, whom you recall with | such deep affection; and Alice Brady's | characterization of the luckless girl will endear her to your hearts For a real thrilling, exciting ! ture, *No Man’s Land,” a new play, starring the popular actor, Lytell, will be the aitraction at Fox' | theater tomorrow. This is a screen | version of the novel of the same name | by Louis ce. Mr. Lytell, | who is remembered here for his won | derful dramatic ability in “The Lone | Wolf”, proves that he is well | the “athletiv In this pt ‘lm rescues a from drowning, CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Z T adven- | Metro Bert Always bears the Signature of Joseph calle: acto man ture fights German sailors by the wrests a gun fromn would-be sui blows up an enemy raider with a clev- erly concealed bomb, and last but not rescues the beautiful lady from | the hands of desperate men. All in | all, “No Man’s Land” is adventurous and thrillin replete with excitement, | red-blooded and compelling. Chapter | No. 8 of the Allied War T i\\h\v, will also be shown | theater, tomo only | some Luke others. | | score, | de ide, | | | | 1east, Dorit stay indoors because your skin is unsightly Resinol will heal it quickly The discomfort of hearing unfavor- able comments upon one's complexion, and of realizing that one’s skin is un- sightiy, can be prevented by Resinol Ointment, which not only heals a sick skin, but protects a healthy one. Aided by Resinol Soap, it heals eczema, helps to remove other eruptions, excessive dryness or oiliness of the skin, and enables one to have a complexion that excites compliment instead of unfavor- able commetnt, At all dealers, Official rOW W T.one comedy and Women Who Fascinate. and founded throt ind ith The art tiveness of cination i in women is some- ring head | dragging-down | expre hour montl | 1ong { tim ache: pains soon wear sion of woe and r woman would old-fashioned | Lydia E. Pinkhan ! pound, to alleviate | would surely to health and consequent she has ever known.—Advt. of suff bac e and root herh table il ate and 10 prove the gr bean cold meal either at noon or in the eve- ning. Use all the good parts of a worn linen tablecloth for carving cloths. bread makes a the children Sugar ginge: whole- some sweet for Allow 20 inches space for each per- on when setting a dining table. Parsley or celery rubbed on the hands will destroy the cdor of onions. To keep suet fresh and sprinkle with a sugar. chop roughly little granulated Middies dry work, ironed. save laun- to be of W as they ite crepe don’t have Chamois mittens, worn while doing housework, are a great saving to the hands. wooden never a When preparing pickles a spon or fork should be used metal one. WALLACE REID { MARY PICKFORD BIDS | ADIEU AT LYCEUM! * the at the In “Stella Mar Arteraft pic- ture now showin, Lyceum M ully for the last Pickford 1 pted to he the novel, replica time, Ty ays a part wond d fact, the i Stella In trations in Maris golden show as a of tle Mary, curls and all ‘he work of Mary Pickford Maris is overshadowed by the acter of Unity Blak mcouth and misshe | big moments in the photopl and whose emotional work ation. Our Mary plays both | parts and in so doing proves tI | actimg cannot be excelled. ford frankly admits that Ur more than shares the honors Stella Maris, and that she, herselr, {loves the part of Unity Blake. | of the big scenes in the photopls shows the terrific beating Unity re- celves from the drink-sodden woman ella, of is a Blak [ A Doiled ber- ries added to it after cooking is a de- licious h custard with erushed 0O1d stocking l¢gs in strips and fastened an old mop handle can be oiled to become dustless dust- to dish rde slices of n with ors banana and’ Lemonade few ps 1ges, and re- lemons of ¢ is delicious 1ing. spr fr To suet put it through the meat grinder; then flour it well, put it in a jar and keep it where it is cool keep When that comes remem- he woman who s be covered. Don't forget that the water the rice is boiled in mak most nourishing and palatable foundation for soup. day of sweeping the hair should Dustl dusters car ecloth oil and rolli chee: | tightly night. - s “The House of Stlencé 17 A Pamumount Pictuca ho lum. her from tr portrayal different 1 tand seroc taken The vastly will probably achievement has orphan ters so Pickford wonderful in for it is an extraordinary replete stirring incidents deeply charged with pathos, evill bill exceptionally The Three erenader Jimmy novelty n art. production, and The, with is mu- edian, “The Connors, @ ctch entitled, he Ho of Silence Wallace Reid, wiil be pr Lyceum on Thursday, Friday day. The yularity of Wallace Reid, who is supported by Ann Little, L picture actres no little nence, not to speak of the qualities of his newest vehicle, be sufficient to attract Immense during the run of the riday is to be Service 7' at the Lyc m, in the future, all the relatives and mothers of the boys in the service. On that day every week the Allied War Review will be shown. These are the official starring ted at t and Sat- dramatic d aud- photo- Star o shou ience play over | promi- SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON. Married And Unmarried An unmarried woman of thirty-five as speaking of a woman about he age, and formerly in the same bu ness as she,—public stenography. Yes,” she said, in'a tone in which pity and scorn were blended, “I am | sorry to she has gone and tied herself down. Too bad. She was | such a_bright woman. She was referring to the other | woman's marriage to a good man,— a man who was making not a large but | & perfectly comfortable income, a man | led them on, whom she unquestionably loves deep- | This whole business of marriag Iy. a funny thing. There is happine She Talked of Ter as if She Were | it and happiness outside of it and un- Dead, happmess in it and unhappiness out- I think one often hears the mar- | side of it. Some people have a genius { ried woman of a certain (or uncertaln | for it and some are perfect duffers at age) speak in this tone of marrfage |it, and often the geniuses don’t marry and her married friends, and the duffers do. One sometimes ¥ | And I think it is qui the man who said that mar- bad” us the “tragedies” she deplores. | riage was the only lottery permitted or rse she may be extremely | by our government was not very fn sincere in her attitude toward sex love and its most perfect flower we vet | know,—the home,—but inevitably one | remembers the fox who didn’t like pes: i Don’t Tie Your Shoe in a Melon Patch That memory may be entirely un- but, the Chinese put it, one should not stop to tie ones shoc when one is in a neighbor's melon patch ighten ones hat as one goes through his peach orchard. For her own sake would do much better to refrain from expres: | ing such gs even if they are sho thinks they are) entirely had ten chances to marry to the married woman's one but since it is not considered good breeding to wud- vertise ones bids, as it were, she can't place that fact on record. And then there is the case of tha woman who may in good sooth never have received an offer of mar; ge be- cause she never met the man whom she fell she could love, and was too honorable to encourage the otners, who would' have asked her if si:e had as much *“too ! cou ANGLO-AMERICAN DRAFT AGREEMENT IS RATIFTED ‘Washington, July 31—Ratifications ovf the draft treaties between the United States and Great Britain and Canada were exchanged yesterday at London, it was officlally stated at the department making them ef- e from today. ju as nor stre she | sincere. [ chelor 1 | hasten now, lest girl call to point somo indignant ha- it to my attention. I | out that the married | for her part, not without her attitude towards her friends’ state, Nothing could be than the say of the iety of married women have | suming that all unmarried wome | v the pale 1} ¢ they tried { vainly to get an invitation to join anl couldn’t What the M Tho man, ult is a1 uin- ied more exusper some sacret of as- hout od Woman Yorgets unmarried woms Yy 1 Clear the Skin A beautiful complexion is the outward mark of good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach liver and biood are in good order, the skin is clear an(i lovely. Unsightly blotches, pimples, eruptions and sallowness show the need of Beecham’s Pills to stimulate and regulate the vital organs and im i : L prove the circula- tion. Good healthand better looks soon follow the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. scenes of our boys in 1ce and they are direct from “over there. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25¢.