New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1918, Page 4

e || ) y RUBI 'S THERE | ¥ GET ME” [DEVILLE od at last what I've been | see for months. I knew | give you a jolt of some uly I didn’t mean to do it ve me far speaking to vou | iy I ald, but—do vou realize | fYour own mental attitude has | n fault? That, for instance, it hetne had been in your place to- night I should never have dared to speak to her in the tone and manner I used to you?" Keep That Up."” 2 un- n my life \ ‘ She was turning the knife In the ‘;'r‘flfp‘gl‘;gv wound. 1 realized the probe was ne- BB arry's biaving me |cessary, but T made up my mind that B et And thon 1o have [never in my life again would it be 3 i " neces: for me to undergo a similar 'he sympathetic stunt- ® stopped es if in inabllity to ex- operation in mental sur; “I don’t think you will ever have | -press her own ““’T‘"‘-h {de the main |Teason to complain of that particular Ll Al e ieiis. o her |mental attitude again,” T said dryly, poin;,an:h‘fm""le“;‘ ““-e";f:‘ "";:l’:‘”nlv and at my tone Lillian laughed out- | right. “That’s the trick!" she said approv- | lingly. “Keep that up and you'll find {half vour troubles doing the regular | |dew-before-the-morning-sun stunt.” | | “Thank you,” T returned, and the | Cool, Cenvenient, i |same lack of enthusiasm sounded in Comfortable B8 'y voice. T knew that what Lilllan had said | TODAY § | was perfectly justified, knew also that | |the affection I had for her would | b |stand a much stronger strain than the wards of caustic criticism she had | given me. But the mental whipping i had been too recent for me to smile sweetly as yet upon the administrator » THEIR BIT” Yet I didn’t wish Lilian to think me “DOIN From six years to sixty it resentful. T racked my brains to find | will make you laugh. Pathe some subject of conversation which News—Mutt & Jefl—Others. would avert her thoughts from my | personal emotions. I found it r to hand, and with it the opportunity to prove to her that T was ready to de- | fend my own theoties. i “Tell me,” 1 said, “why are you so ady | TOMORROW ANTONIO MORENO sure that Mr. Underwood forged that 5 nate? It surely would have been "‘”i in height of stupidity for him to come “THE NAULAHKA" there after the ruse had succeeded.” With Warner Oland in e s i “You Forget—"" i ‘s Stin India fi’r"u"“s “'dm.: alan “How often will I have to tell you 2 that Harry is daffy about you?” Til- MONDAY lan retorted impatiently. “lle was probably obliged to write the nate, for no one else ever had an opportunity to | get that notepaper. But he no mmmf The last of the HOODED TERROR beat it over there as soon as he had done his part in order ta help you | in any way he could. The different | agents don’t know each other, you | know, &o he probably thought he could | pull the stunt undetected. e vs | was a daredevil.” | “But I tell you he was intoxicated KEENEY’S # when he came into the station, -and | never naticed me until I spoke to | # him,” T persisted. ‘‘Besides, when the | _CLASS VAUDEVIDDE. M [chauffeur showed a badge and said | HIGH-CLASS Y he was a service agent, Mr. Under- SESSUE HAYAKAWA in wood promptly displayed a similar ane, and thus made the chauffeur give | up his claim.” } “HIDDEN PEARLS “What's that?” TLillian interposed And sharply. | EDITH ROBERTS in T related the incident of the two | badges at more length, dwelling upon 5 ” the evident enmity which the display- “FHR DECIDING KISS. ing of Mr. Underwood's badge arouscd Ourrent Events, Comedles in the breast of the chauffeur. “That does put a different aspect | 1st Episode of the “Brass upan the matter,” Lillilan admitte, | and there was that in her voice wt told me how cruelly her own su | clon had hurt her. | But, Madge,” she went on hopel ly, “no one else could have gotten | that notepaper. It was a special kind, made to order, and the plates de- stroyed by the paper manufacturer, a friend of Harry's, just ta gratify a whim of his one Christmas to give me something unique. I always kept it in a little locked desk which had been made specially to hold it, with the key on my key ring. Harry probably had a duplicate key “No matter what {turned emphatically, |he forged the note. He is bad enough, but that isn’t like him. And for OF HARTFORD |there beinz na chance, of anyone else Wednesday Evening Aug. 14 . |—vyou forget your friend, Miss Bers Grand Display of Set {miummmim nur ; | Lilllan started perceptibly, and after Bullet” with Juanita Hansen and Jack Mulball I R R Lake Compounce Sunday 3 P. M. COLT’S ARMY BAND | he had,” T re-| “I don’t believe | | as Fireworks la long, silent moment put her h.um‘ ‘HV"X‘ mine, “Child,” she said, believe you're right. She was clever enough to turn the trick. Of cou he didn’t forge {the note, she's safely behind the b |but she could have passed the paper and her knowTledge of our family on | to someone else.” ; | She slipped her arm around me, Sk, Arew me close to her, and T felt her §. STANLEY HORVITZ, check against my hair. Dptometrist 327 Maln St. Optician | “Don’t brood over what T said a | Tuesd Thomas 1 110e myws. CHARLES RAY ~ His Own Home Town" OY LARRY EVANS Directed ny VICTOR L SCHERT:INGER Photographed hy CHESTER LYONS™ Smpmasion of THOMAS H.INCE “A PETTICOAT PILOT” AT LYCEUM TODAY Martin last Vivian the lease, “A Petticoat ture which wa Sturgeon aif will Le showr today for time in her Pilot."” directed Prent est re- This pic- by Roland from anything Miss Martin has yet attempted and in | it she grow a space of five reels from a pig-tailed youngster who loves a weird rag doll to a rather fashionable, elf sured young miss who ruled her three adopted uncles with a rod of iron and a charming smile. Beach scenes and Cape Cod village exterio were reproduced carefully from pictures of a quaint village on the Iastern Cape and will delight everyone familiar with that part of the country. The vaudeville show is exceptionally good and it is one well worth seeing. There is a bicycle girl in a singin act. A man and a woman in a novelty act, and a comedy sketch Sunday there will be a double fea- ture program at the Lyceum. Carlyle Blackwell in “The Cabarct.” An all- star t will support this favorite actor. Also Roy Stewart in “One Shot Ross,”” a story of the two fastest guns in the Southwest and the man behind them. On the same program | there will be the other features and the Lyccum orchestra will give its usual Sunday evening concert. Go to the Lyceum and enjoy a cool theater. Among the ¢ L good show in nema stars who have leaped into prominence in recent years, few are better or more favor- ably known to the ps picture theaters than is Charles Ray. whose latest photoplay is to be sented at the Lyecum next Monday, y and Wednesday. It is an in- tensely dramatic photoplay, with thrills and heart appeal It tells be w today. FADS AND FASHIONS Dress skirts are much draped. L continuous s All shades of brown are favored. The new veils are bordered with narrow fur, The fichu of lace is prophesied for fall wear. Small buttons are much in use as a | | trimming The necks of the wide newest gowns are very sleeves Long orzandie are tightly cuffed with silk, Collars of coats are very important this ye jacket Practically every scarf in these days. has a A vellow mull frock may have a deep hem of silk and a sash of black lace! Sweatérs are being knit in mer- < ized cotton and trimmed with an- Scarfs edged with wool fringe finish some of the prettiest duvetyne conats Turquoise silk trimmed with laven- der organdio malkes an attractive frock Fvening stik apes have collars made of flowers sewed very close to- gether, Ostrich feathers are much used on hats, but usually flat under veiling of tulle. trons of motion | pre- | | the story of a young man of position | who battles against desperate odds for his ideals and who wins out in the end, ning not only the honors due the victor of a great fight, but the love of a woman who makes his lofty ideals her own. Go and see your wonder boy in “His Own Home | Town.” He will surely recall pleasant memories of other days. There will little while ago. dear « ia [“But don’t, don't drep back into the of mental doormat, moony atii n h you h Leen indulg ing for some time. Your bram was made for bett Nings ostensi he ' { initiative ana decision, yot he meant me 1o rec fo Capt. Hugh | filled | AT FOX'S LEE KIDDIES ON FOX SCREEN TODAY ulses beat more sturdily and smiles | | | i erased lines of care at Fox's today, | when little Jane and Katherine Le. tho talented tandem tots of picture land, reurned to us in “Doing Their Bit”, a play bascd on a patriotic theme but praiseworthily free from tho tur moil of war, with its all too true but deplorable picturing of violence and devastation, The Lee Kids assume the Toles of two little Irish lasses who, orphaned, are left in the care of a kindly American uncle, a munitions manufacturer and his wife whose un- derlying good traits are submerged in the process of social climbir Spic inveigle themselves into the dence f the manufacturer’s son and seek to stroy the plant, but here paired pocket edition of patriots, bring their evil plot to naught. Not alone does war interest young- sters, but the hampered love affair of the daughter of their ambitions foster mother and the humble factory hand enter our who these ts alded by them, much to her disap- pointment and that the scion of the society leader, who needed some of the manufacturer's millions. Drollery {and mimicry that brihg the tears of {laughter to the eves are ahounding features of the work of these clever little artists. “Doing Their Bit" is de SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMEROX To Make Things Interesting \ the There are few thing: avera with a soft collar. Think of that! man enjoys more than taking a fling True, the soft collar is not lbe- Wt | coming to some men as the higher A 0 an's dre He loves to talk {3 e, t woman's dr g oS line. It is unsatisfactory because ii7 " hout 1@ rapid change 9f f4shion and | jg 4 halfway line. But if the halfway | the folly of such winter combinations | measure is not satisfactory, why nof | as furs at one end and pumps at the | 0 the whole way, and have a ""“e“ | 1 r s we r g cax other. Most men, too, will sureiy | for men as well as Loramein e A just hear the hoot of masculine de« have something to say on tight-1ac- | higion that goes up at that! Too funny ing and high-heeled shoes, with fine | for words, isn't it—to suggest sub- n uline superiority to "he fact that [ stituting a beautiful healthy fashion ght lacing isn't done any more, and | fOF 8n ugly, unhealthy one (doctor( : | say that the general health of women it a great many women wear com- | pag jmproved immensely since they mon sense shoes for eommon sense | have ceased to wrap up their throats) purposes As for the beauty of it, I love to se { One would think, to hear the man | a man with a flannel shirt open af {alk, that his own dress repyesented | the throat. I think a good-looking | the acme of common sense and util- | man never looks handsomer. | ity and beauty and that if he found |y Most Hidcous Headgear Eveh it did not measure up to this ideal, I 1 he would defy the conventions and nventec : cgulate it to suit himself. No, T have not the least idea that ] 4 i shall ever live to see men wearing V The Critic Criticized. neck Any more than 1 shall live Whereas, every woman Kknows, | to see them discard that most hideout the exact opposite is true headgear ever invented by savage of In the first place, there are many | civilized tribe,—the derby; or adopf | things about men’s dress that repre- [ some more beautiful garb go grace sent the acme of foolishness and use- | the festive occasion than that strange le ss and ugliness | monstrosity,—the dress suit In the second place, men are I just suggested it to make thing more afraid than women to make in- | intercsting! dividual variations from the formi, or 3 even to follow a new fashion e Take, for a glaring instance, the - e | matter of men's coilars. Could any s | thing be more wuncomforfable and|SE——————"—"——=—=—x= more ugly in the summer, than that | 5 hard, white linen thing men wear $100 Reward, $100 h ibout their necks? We women used | The readers of this paper will be THEATE to - something similar, anc e pleased to learn that there is at least veeal mething similar, and then | 83850 23 3™ Gisense that science has Al et the fashion of open-throated waists | Been sble te cure in all its stages, and S & LD, came in, and women seized upon it | that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly splendid assortment of short subjects | 1nd have refused to let it go despite | influenced by constitutional conditions are also shown + = 1 he T T eck back requires constitutional treatment. The feature at Fox's tomorrow nig attempts to bring the high neck back. | gay's Catarrh Cure is taken m(‘\e{rnallv ure a s ton g They Don’t Want to Be Comfortable. | and acts thru the Blooc on the Mucous is the popular favonite Antonio More- | T1CY Don’t W ¥ Surfaces of the System thereby de- no, in “The Naulakha”, the spectacu- Most men, on the other hand, firm- | stroying the foundation of the disease; lar Indian Drama by Rudyard Kipling, | I refuse to accept a release from the | glving the patient strength by building i i e sy {7 of the stiff collar, To be up the constitution and assisting na- in which Mr. Moreno is supported by | Pond QL 5 4 > | ture in doing its work. The proprie- Warner Oland, and Doraldina, the fa- | Sure, the soft collar has unquestion-{ tors have so_much faith in the curative mous East Indian Dancer, who has|ably made some headway: but the | pewers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that il o) 105005 -ejudice against it is still strong. | they offer One Hundred Dollars for any been the hit of New York this past | Prejudice agains L35 - | case that it fails to cure. Send for list Seasonll | Tha NanlAlIG tory of | Just recently T heard of an employer | 58%{eqtimontals. inlin Hda wnd | Who wouldn't permit a single clerk | _address: F.'J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ks 3 < = o e 0. Sol y all Dru sts. The. IR of | In his employ to appear in the office | Lis Oriental gorgeousness, x = - adventure and appealing romance, The | storymay be summed up as follows:—— e e e e very Stalk o eat Jave unchanging and that he who would 4 . Q ’ R T S0 e A 1 Istur e Raisers friends in the last nineteen weeks that | he has supported Pearl White in 10 | Pipe Dream. House of Hate”, his honest wide open ountenance, his masterful way of se- curing the short cut out of difficulties, and his ready punch endearing him to all who have followed the career of Pearl White and The Hooded Terror | in “The House of Hate,” the last epi- | sode of which is shown at Fox Mon- | lay, presenting the terrific fizht and the capture of his friend in the blaclk | flowing robes and the weird and | ghastly hlack mask. Norma Talmadge | is the feature Monday in the six part | Select T 1, “The Secret of The In cases of burns, powdered ch: coal soothes the pain and heals sore very quickly To make pies deliciously brown on top brush over with milk just before putting them into oven Warm soda water is the hest thing with which to remove dirt from old furniture which is to be renewed To keep a meringue from falling, mix in a saltspoonful of baking pow | der just before putting meringue on ple. Sew a loop to the inside of a hat where it wil not show, if yon wish to ;1m sure of your hat stayving on its hoolk Whole tomatoes for salads may be | | | stone put up in wealk vineg jars and covered with r sweetened and spiced. Cuff links 1o match the buttons used on a shirtwaist may be ma by join- ing two of the buttons with strong thread. To clean silk embroidery, dip a camel's hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over embroidery until it is clean. The brush should be fre- quently rinsed in spirits to remove dirt, ‘Bacon is much more delicate and soft if first parboiled until the fatty | part is almost cooked, then lay ecach pilece out separately on a cloth to drain and fry quickly to a very light brown. Tho wooden skewers which come with the joint of meat from the butcher's are most useful. Dampen the point with brick dust; it will reach any corner or crevice and remove stains or dirt. Hard-water stains can be removed from the bathtub by taking equal quantities of soft soap and whitening. Apply with soft rag or Hannel, wash with warm water and polish with chamois. Velveteen is successfully washed by making a lather of soap and warm wa. it ter, Soalk the velveteen in it, squeezing but not rubbing. When finished, | rinse thoroughly in clear water and | hang out to dry | DON'T BE A SLACKER NS— | | | i | When you look at his picture, re« | nember that is your duty to can | «ll you can while you can. Free book of instructions on canning and drying | aay be had from the National War rden Commission, Washington, D. , for two cent: to Py Ppostage. No other remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve the general health as a dose of Beechams Pills Sale of Any Medicine in the World. FRESH VEGETABLES VICTORY LUNCH 40 Church Strest. The Food you get here is always of the best the market affords. The poultry and vegetables and eggs are raised on our own farms. Owing to so many of our help going into the service of our country we were obliged to put in self service for the duration of the war. We solicit your patronage and guarantee satis- faciion. SOFT SHELL CRABS EVERY D LOBSTERS FRESH FISH A SPECIALTY. o