New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 4

v last | ld soul! T| rand no one | iy and suffer as her death just now | fity tangle to unravel.” | { ded Doors, ® taxi drew up-before her door and she stopped talking abruptly. As 1 followed her up the steps I wonder- } Coo!, Cenvenient, Comfertable FOX'S TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in “The Secret of the Storm Country.” 6 Acts. Last chapter of the House of Hate and end of the Hooded Terror. . R TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER in “The Ghost of Rosie Taylor.” CHARLES RAY x n “HIS OWN HOME TOWN” Geo but it's great to meet a friend from your own home town! If you were ever side- tracked sixty miles from no- where yowll go wild over this picture. \EW' VAUDEV] XLLE ADELE CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE RURAL OOM KETCH \ddl‘d ] ‘eature. KEENEY'S HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Mon., Tues. and Wed, DOROTHY DAITON in “LOVE ME". and 5th. episode of “A Fight For Millions” with Bill Dun- can and Edith Johnson. Thurd, Fri. and Sat. PAULINE FREDERICKS in “MADAME JEALOUSY” And Marguerite Skirvin and M. Salisbury in “The Eagle”. SER 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Optofietist 327 Matn St. Optician | gently away from her shoulder. | nervous exhaus | feeble to be “appret. i buried in her I no opportunity to care for her.” | erine’s tone i tan, she meant, express my Bor of the Ve ¥ and then loc frans the I knew paken one, orgeously a handkerchie? Beurls, scowled from ind fdead, Betty,” but ‘oman under- ‘Sho glittered b Mis' Lillian, dund the bush,” aight from the 't hold no truck ht gallivantin’ for yoh out runnin’ fother folkses busi it fed disapprovingly at ntage point behind Inkled with amus Madge Divined. nd, Betty,” she there won’the any more e’ for some time. Run along get your beauty sleep.” IBhuffled off down the hall, fing and Lillian and I mounted Fto the second floor. There w anxiety in Lillian's manner t myself vaguely sharing ion. |As we neared the entrance to old Mrs. Morton’s room, from which a bright light was streaming, we he the sound of stified, childish sob With a quick indrawn breath, Lillian’s hurried footsteps broke into a run— noiseless, however, for all its swift- ness and in another moment we were in the sick room and Lillian had gathered her little daugh Marion, from the rung into which her childish face was pressed in an effort to make said ind 1 ake her away,” Katherine spoke softly yet peremptorily, without turn- | ing her head. She and were swiftly, desperately working ov the inert figure in the bed “Do you need Madsge?" Lillian was already at the door, Marion's face shoulder. “No. Marion needs you both. I had Kath- command the physician was a to get out of the way. lian down the hall and up the stairs to the rose-hung room which she shared distinet | with the child. She sat down in a roomy rocking chair and turned the little girl's The child’'s face w had a pinched, s colorless, her lue look that spoke of ion, and both finger: and lips were while shudderi sobs, little gasps, came from her throat. “Oh, mamma! ed, live. It was only the hysterical outburst of a loving, frightened child, but it mamma!" she moan- “If Grandma dies I don't want to 1 showed me in a flash what Lillian had meant by i gle to un she had a ‘“knotty 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears Signz:lk:;e of KIDDIES NEVER FORGET still her | ing. | I followed Lil- | ace | lips | twitching convulsively, | too | ell of | | well | flamboyant | T NORMA TAI MADGE ON the return of talented A stirring “The ret of also sees th reel drama entitled the Storm Country,” and | end of that master serial of Hate.” Judging by the crowd that was on hand the matinee tod to see the end of “The Hooden Te ror,” the latter’s finish was ly actory to all. In her new select picture cret of the Storm Country Talmadge touches the yet reached in her cz Squatter's daughter, serted by her husband, their child under a to g at emotional heights, and her portrayal of Tess one that wiil in the sympathies of every audience rue, .“The Secret of the Storm Coun- try” is melodrama, but thé bi | New York successes this year | been melodramas. Mother love is glorified in this splendid picture, if there is such a thing as glorifying the noblest emotion of which the human heart is capable. The story | has heart interest, love, action and ifice and raises the great question to which a mother would sacrifice she were compelled to choose: the Ifare of the man who made her | wife, or their child. This cer- tainly is a problem which any an would watch worked out with in- terest. Tomorrow | charming Mary “The Se- Norma ighest note reer. As the ged and de left to rear cloud, she r s is “The feature at Fox Miles Minter, in Ghost of Rosie Taylor,” from | clever Saturday Evening Post story by Josephine Daskam Bacon. A play with a ghost in it might easily be supposed to possess a grewsome touch, but nothing could be further from the fact. Miss Minter is cast as | Rhoda Sayles, daughter of an Amer- ican recluse in play opens, leaving her way home as best she could. | Destitute in New York Rhoda goes | to work as a charwoman under supposition by her employer that she is Rosie Taylor, a negress who also has since died. There are some ex- cellent comedy situations and a ve pretty love story with Alan Forrest | playing opposite Miss Minter. There will be a splendid ortment of short comedies and dramas. Rhoda to make as CHARLES RAY BACK AT THE LYCEUM in a characterization hich he knows best how to portr: ith realism and truth. Charles R 11 be seen in his new photoplay, “Hi Town" at the Lyceum to- picture will at once demon- popularity and greatly en- Ray’s pre cinema first class. The that of a young 15t mighty aring Home The its M the hance s tar of the shting opposi- Iknow somefl ing that will clearyour skin” '““When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me—perhaps they did/ But the regular use of Resinol Soap—with a little Resinol Oint- ment just at first—has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try it!"" Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alno clear away dandruff and keep the hair healthy and attractive. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-Ry Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 'lwn and after many trials, FOX SCREEN TODAY | he House | the | Paris, who dies as the | theme | man | | so I can do my house work w 1tesville with me weals condition. 0il T tried um there 1 feature will be f the us ther bie 1al Lyceum qual- | ity Tulian imperso ceum the famous Virginia Recipes Mexican Salad. gallon cabbage gallon green quart onions. 1 1- tomatoes. 1 “me his own home town 15 adventures in the bi cities, Jimmy Duncan r ns h by the brake-beam route knowr the “Weary Willy” travelers of {road, and enters upon a mnew | his one great ambition bei home town of the politic {had dominated it for ye | comes possessed of a by a series of trenchant dermines political good” numerc in 1 th ars. He newspap arti hoss and entire- Thomas H.Ince srerents After areer, to rid his Teos 1 pint green taken out Chop them all fine. Add’ one-half gallon vinegar. 2 pounds sugar. t SPOONS MU tablespoons cele 2 tablespoons salt Mix all togethe 1 | This to who | choppe peppers with e ome 1 10 the and boil one hour. be measured after it is be and un- his | MRS. HUNTER BOOKER. Old Virginia Chow-Chow. One peck of ripe tomatoes, peck of green tomatoes one heads of cabbage s Chop fine, sprin alt and let stand all night, rich drain off the brine and pr very dry; then add four ripe peppers, chopped fine and two pounds of brown ar. Put into kettle, cover with strong cider vinegar and scald for one hour, then add two-thirds of a cup of grated horse radish, two tablespoons of white mustard seed, one of cloves, one and one spice, and one-half Cover tight if po: MRS, W. one two size with after or ccording to through one of ging close, J. A. CUMMING. HOUSEHOLD NOTES CHARLES RAY @nHig Own Home Tow | henchmen and, depriving them of | fice, drives them away from i thereby winning the love of a ing girl, who had pinned | him, and whom he had one {1sed to “‘make good” in his | town. The picture is filled {merous thrilling incidents, r: | matic action and it has a deci {appeal. % | The new vaugdeville bill is one of usually good quality. of the best acts that can There is Adele in a {and contortion offering. | Stinnette two colored Pliny Rutledge and rural comedy sketch entitled {lage Cor On the 7] wom- | day pr own h with ed h be obtai singing ,talk Chappelle entertain company, i The ame AVOIDED AN Canton, Ohio.— female trouble which caused me m suffering, and doctors decid that I would h; to go throu opomtion befo could get It includes three | pro- "OPERATION. I suffered from a Cheese-making is a very simple art. of- | Blueberries can be canned without the city, rm- her faith to Tomatoes be overripe. om- for ome nu- canning must never daa enrt Excellent barley and muffins hominy can he made of un- = marmalade and apricots. ng = nd | Quick breads can be ver ers, | made without any wheat flour, A good 1zes made of ned ar n = Raspberri the sun as well Rice omelet may be made with peas | left over The rice is best used hot | Fruit { without | licious, economically undercrust a made any most de- Beat a fter mixture. as little been as pos- sible put into uch | two ed ave My mother, who had been helped b dia . Pinkham's | Vegetabl d, ad it before s troub! difficulty. I advise anj Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege pound a trial and it will d them.’””—Mrs. MARIE Boyp, St., N, E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are se: 50 many women have beén cured by famous root and herb remedy, Lydi tl Finkham’s Vegetable Compound, afte d that an Operati(m was uecessary — every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a | fair trial before submitting to such a doctors have trvmg ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia Lynn, Mass., The result of many years E. Pinkham Medicine C«) for advice. experience is at your service After Baby’s Bath 10,000 nurses will tell you tha: nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as Sykes Comfort Powder soothing Its extraordinary healing and Ppower is noticeable on first application, 25c at the Vinol and other drug sto The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, | > ous condi- tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand An old worn ub- | a | portions | then turn a tableclot two in and finish wi Jles edges thout any nwho is | 1t afflicted with female troubles to giv 1in rumb. th tyir a fruit je T rong the this W it much wet into a pail of salt 1 easier thoroughl dipped wat ipful vdded 1 his | of as been W bed when some ! v dried by I- hot water 1l of boiling | and placi t- | 1d the bed clothing | er spilled on the ill may ye quickl bottle it hetween the ma soak a cord around the broken, | evenly tie it 1 to have it water up to the ing To break a turpentinc where you wi s with and in jar co to the | set fire 30 medium | onions, all | salted pic o of cucun ! 1 Let stand 4 hours in v Drain and pour over them 1 res | quart of vinegar and 1 quart of olive l oil, RAPHAEL DEPARTMENT STORE The SR oA s e PRt Bl TONIGI i IGHT AS USUAL And will continue doing so, although window 5 ent Ord § our ights will {be shut off in com- iance with Govern- €rs. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CA: On Correcting Husbands A young ma lly meet in our neighborhood gather- | abit of putting her in this wise. ject will be under 1 she will say, with a s her husband, “‘Phili then quote some at variance with people pr ings, has band in sion, anc at thinks—" and much opinior that the been expressing, Whereupon I heightened color 2 omfort, will he opinion ¢h she him. He Ex ion ve husband with and has ex- justify t pressed of An Opinion essed in Private. which to her. not one in pub- h opinion sed s pris one te inly, 3 exT in evidently forth would rther Morecover, 1 he nore, it a much would have put 1stens to he malke fro it to Reconstruct Their Argument from this little d the argument in private and eling of tri- him in the S to reconstruct ust held wif having thus put casy, have e the ph at on One so t the she wonders if she would feel quite she could imphant i realize resentment and tionably that believe injustice is unque iting every time she I do child, It neve resentment, Be fortable for the public. Nobody . quarrelsome couple or a couple who are always giving each other sly digs in the presence of others. It doesn’t help create a feeling of festivity or \dd to the gaiety of nations. Yhe Bully Who Thinks Should Not Have Opinions. wife is clever enough to tact- bring the conversation around to some subject on which she and her husband have argued and on which he has expressed opinions which she does not in correcting sband, in public, It creates too much ides, it is uncom- a hus pays or His ied woman I occasion- hus- discus- vy little opin- the ont have from the | loves | Wife | feels are absolutely unreasonable, and to get people in whose opinion he has confidence to say in his hearing just { what she has said to him, that's quijte | another matter. The only kind of a man who wil get mad at that, is the' bully who regards any attempt of his wife to have opinions of her own as an attack on the peace and harmony the home, And who mad or not (His wife, unfortunately.) FADS AND FASHIONS material is to have hard of cares whether he gets of evident Sli5 iat exgelionty which for. a dr wear. A charm brown tulle net hat is of cloudy ith long ties of the net. Every possible variety of sweater | is seen—some of them very elaborate, The latest Paris skirts show a-great 1 of ingenuity in the designing. For black write ral age, gene haha wear, is frilled a frock of with cream Black and gold brocades are ex- pected to be in high favor the coming season, Sleeves are raglan and bishop and normal sleeves set in normal arm- holes. | Ostrich flues trim smart tailored hats, and even serve as fringe for the newest veils, White | combine | summer and effectively cotton crepe most dress. organdie to make a White separate ski to the hem with ] buttons. s are buttoned large white A dainty white voile blouse has collar, cuffs and front covered with~ tiny pink tucks. pearl