New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 4

bushel, .and was 18 Coo CeH Com! TODAY 1 ' Clara Kimball Young “The Marionettes” A Sensational Society Drama Many Others. TOMORROW EDTYH STOREY in “THE DEMON” A Picture or Fire, Dash and Passion.—Many Others. Last Showing of CHARLES RAY n *“HIS OWN HOME TOWN” If you carry ‘round a warm spot for our old home, see this picture. VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY JULIAN ELTINGE, in «THE WIDOW’S MIGHT” ' Can a Man Mother a Baby? See this Picture ! KEENEY’S HIGH-OLASS VAUDEVILLE. DOROTHY DALTON in “DOVE ME.” 2nd Episode of “THE BRASS BULLET”. THURS. FRL and SAT. PAULINE FREDERIOKS in “MADAME JBEALOUSY” and MARGUERITE in “THE EAGLE.” SRS e SEh SEIRVIN SaveYour-Eyes 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Dptometvist 327 Main St. Optician son NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. for Theatergoers an Women Readers— prevailed- by rea- and criminal acts | ciates in pu - jtion and conspir- ; and all con- anufacture of uets and mer- herein, were com- ly high, unre: 0, or leave their | s therefor un- jer alleged that Bnsion of Waite, | i the Chicago | f the large sums eriminal ac fon and conspir- jerein set forth, good-will of | @ssiznor, which | Bir skill, work, ny years, was | hto an eng 3 fved of from."” e was in- 00,000 by the purn & Co., and court to grant aggregating it the suit as yand died in Paris, @ her son died at fBer 28, 1913. The as inventoried at #son’s estate at $6,- 4 e E” FOR LAST [ME AT KEENEY'S the ®orothy Dalton “Love Wwijll be seen the last time. prettier Maida could be imagined Dorothy Dalton in “Love Me” as a in her newest Paramount for re- fd | | powers. , a role that fits her as perfect- | er diminutive gloves. The story a capable breezy Western girl, arries a young son in an e b eastern family. This family absolutely to welcome her well that is the part of the ou will see for yourself. jne Frederick, the Paramount ho is té appear at Keeney's on Thursday, Fri and Sat- in “Madame Jealousy,” is ex ly patriotic. She has not only ted heavily for herself in both Liberty Loans, but has also sold many hundreds of thousands of dol- lars worth of the bonds to others. On one occasion at Lord and Taylor's great Fifth avenue department stor New York city, she appeared in per- and sold over twenty thousand dollars worth of bonds in a few min- | ut Madame Jealousy,” which is Miss Frederick’s very newest photoplay, was written by George V. Hobart, | well known as the author of “Exper- ience,” “Every Wife” and other al- legorical plays. The cast includes Thomas Meighan, Frank Losee and other popular players. [ Virginia Recipes Recipes From Old Virginia. COLD SLAW DRESSING. 8-4 cup sugar. 1 egg. Tablespoonful butter. Teaspoon flour. 1 pinch mustard. 1 pinch salt. Beat well together. Add one-half cup water first. two tablespoons vinegar. Cook thick.—Mrs. George Schmelz. AR GREEN SWEET-MEATS. (Ante-bellum Recipe) Select thick watermelon rinds, cut or carve into shapes as fancy and beautiful as possible. Drop into brine as soon as cut. They can re- main in brine until you are ready to use them. When ready, “the rind in clear water until free from t, put it in a bright brass kettle (if you have it, otherwise a porcélain-lined one) of cold water, and boil until it is a bright green, having a lump of alum size of a walnut, or if loose, about a table- spoonful in the water. When clear, put them in a vessel of cold water and let them stand all night. In the morning put thign in a kettle of cold water and boil for one and one-half hours. Drain off the water and again in cold water for awhile. Take them out and let them cool again, while you prepare the syrup. In the last boiling, have a dozen or two pleces of white ginger. To each pound of rind allow one and three-quarte or two pounds of sugar, one and one- half quarts of water, four or five pieces of mace, the ginger previous- ly used, one lemon (to two pounds) sliced with out. Boil till sugar is dissolved en put rind in and boil till can be run throu the rind. Put in rs and not use for two months. 0 Many prefer the ginger flavor high—Mrs. Joseph Haw. Then until soak it sceds T a w do HEAD OF GIRL SCOUTS DIES AT MAINE CAMP. New York, Aug. 14.—Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, president of the Camp- fire Girls and a widely known educe tor, author and authority on matters of hyglene and physical training, died yesterday morning at his camp, Sebado Wohelo, at South Casco, Me. No particulars of Dr. Gulick’s illness had been received at the headquarters of the Campfire Girls yesterday, and the only information accompanying the brief announcement of his death was that the funeral will be held to- morrow in Springfleld, Mass. | | | | | little | to interest her. SAN 7 Z MARKIONETTES OX’S SPECIALTY SIHE Kimball at Fox's adaption of the of the same name, by Pierre Wolff, and this production gives her an opportunity to display to the fullest her great emotional | “The Marionette: Young's new pictur theater today, French play is an Fernande, a simple little country rries Roger de Montclars; but intense love for him is met with cold indifference. Distraught, she borrows an idea from the plot of he Marionettes” a puppet show, and seeks to win his love by making him jealous. How she plans her campaign and enlists the aid of nu- merous costumers, hair dresse manicurists and the like; how her new attire seems to free her convent- bred mind and to release it's natural le; how her receptions attract of clety folk how she captivates a man who wants her to flee with him; and how her husband’s jealously is thus aroused and trar formed into a consuming love—all her i 1 | satire. i uti- ings and ncted ) su- si, combines to make a drama of hears# interest the star of “The Dem- L Metro all-star series picture, be the feature o tomor- “The Demon, dical change in the char: >dith Store screen impersonations and signalizes the departure of Storey from dramas of Western life into the field of romantic comedy and As Pe ta in ““The Demon’ star has a different role from those in her recent pictures, ‘“Treas- ures of the Sea” and ‘The Legion of Death” as salt is from sugar. The characterization, that of an can girl sold in childhood in an gerian slave market and reared the bandit-ridden hills of Corsica, runs the range of emotions and is just such a part as this gifted actress revels in. Brigands ar h duchesses, desert myste American millionaires are interesting- ly woven together in this beautiful colorful drama, in which Perdita shines like some dark' tropical flower. | ‘“The Demon” is a play of fire, dash and ion, a romance of the Medi- terranean. pe superb film ith ey, the Al- REVELATIONS By ADELE ‘What Madge Arranged for Lillian's Little Daughter Over the Long-Dis- tance "Phone. “Number?” Central droned the word sleepily, al- most resentfully. It was long past midnight, but I, seated at Lillian's desk telephone, behind the locked doors of her wonderful brown-toned library, had no thought of sleep. For without a moament’s delay I was put- ting into execution the plan which had come to me for the disposition of Marion during the inevitable coming trial of her grandmother's death. My home in: Marvin wasn't a safe place for the little creature even if there had been anything unusual there And although Marian was unused to chil- dren—how the old haunting pain gripped me at the though e as I had dealt with them in my school- room. She needed move skilled care than mine and even as I had realized my own lack the thought of the ideal place, the ideal care, had fiashed into my mind. “Shandaken, 135 F,” I said clearly into the telephone, and as the girl re- peated it there came ta me a vision of the cosey farmhouse in the Catskill mountains which that telephone num- ber represented, and the true, kindly folks it sheltered I knew that if there was any service, even to life itself, which Robert Sava- | rin, artist recluse of that farmhouse, | could render Lillian, liege lady of his | heart, he would count it his greatest | privilege. And during my stay in the Catekill farmhouse I had learned so | much of the kindness and sterling | worth of the artist's er, Mrs. Cos- | grove, that I was sure I could count on | her for the thing, odd and unexpected ; as it was, which T meant to ask of her. Marion was extremely fond of Rob- ert Savarin. This fact stood out in my memory of his visit to us. And Mrs. Cosgrove, mother of whole brood of healty younesters, was the person to make the child for liked me yet I zet un- the the telephone operator seemed conscionably long in getting me connection but at last I heard voice of Mr. Cosgrove its jovial tones | tempered by the note of anxiety which I knew must accompany an after-mid- night telephone message ta the lonely farmhoust, his is aBe" “I am Mrs. “Mrs. who— “Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Richard Gra- ham. Don't you remember I was there at the time Mr. Savarin’s paintings | were so nearly stolen? | “Oh, Mrs. G m! Of course! Yes, ves. It's Mrs. Graham, mother, of | New Yark'—evidently reassuring Mrs. Cosgrove’s. Who is this, Dl Graham, Mr. Cosgrove." | know. | haven't | that she was OF A WIFE GARRISON Cosgrove. ‘“And what can I ou? There’s nothing wrong, with you.” “Bring Her Here.” “Not with me,” I returned prompt- Iy, “but a friend of Mr. Savarin’s is in great trouble, and I wish to ask his aid. But I think I would better speak ta Mrs. Cosgrove first.” “Comée” on, mother. talk to you.” I hardly waited for Mrs. Cos rather tremulous greeting hefore be ginning my story of the dilemma in which Lillian and I found ouselves cancerning little Marion. “The dear little thing!” she inte rupted, before I had completed my story. “Of course, bring her right up here. I"ve heard Robert speak of her so often, and there are two lovely children boarding here this summer; they and their parents are the only people I have o that she will have just enough companionship soon can you get here he Madge Has a Problem. “That's just my problem,” I re- turned, encouraged by her cordial voice. ‘““There are reasons which make it impossible for either Mrs. Under- wood or myself to leave the city just now. And she ought to get used to you a bit before she goes away. I was wondering—"’ “Father, call Robert.” Her voice was indistinct, and I knew that she had turned her face from the receiver. The next moment it was strong and clear again as she spoke to me. “Of course, Robert will have to come with me, for he already knows the child and T don’t,”” she said rapid- Iy. “If we hurry we can catch the milk train, and be in New York in a few hours. I am so glad to do t far Mrs. Underwood’s child. As you may imagine, I am in Robert's con- fidence, and I am sure—you under- stand. Robert has her address, I Shall we come straight to the do for I hope, She wants to e house “Yes, “Ne and oh, if you knew er mind thanking me. We time if we catch that train. Good-by."” i I hung up the receiver, a bit over- whelmed at the promptness with which Mrs. Cosgrave had caught and interpreted my wish. I had known | a woman of keen percep- quick decisions and strong initia- but her almost instantaneous ac- ceptance of my meaning was a sur- prise as well as a joy s I left the library and went to the sickroom to give what assistance I cauld to Katherine and the physician I wondered what Lillian would say when I should tell her of the sum- mary manner in which I had arrangeq her affairs, Of one thing I was shrewdly sure, whatever her head might dictate, her heart would leap, thrilled at the sight of Robert Savarin. UNSHOD AT SUNRISE Pitching quoits or horse-shoes has | become so popular with the American soldiers held in reserve in the battle _area, men who need recreation to di- vert their minds from the imminent danger, that the stable sergeants have | had to put on extra guards to prevent the boys from ndressing the Miss | Ameri- | in | 30 years—the genuine Ca of the hottle in red. du It is to be weg nefarious business of put P i 1ts, but worse yet, for but the child has il "ALGOEOL-3 PER O! % AVegelabl similaling ting the Stomachs and Bowels 1 Rest.Contai D s Horm S Clarefiad Sagar A helpful Remedy for Gonstipation and Diart and Feverishness an Loss OF SLEEP resuiting crct'_r_om-mlg Fac:Similc Siénature of GENTAUR GONPAXY: Anon! invoked ol the e an | the | real none ment. The ser the aid of the break up this habit of horses for their footwear and the * is doing its best, not only through appeal to the better nature of men, but by providing sets quoits. Daring men are, has attempted quoit from an army CHARLES R;\Y BIDS GOOD-BYE AT LYCEUM Y isking of ov to S a mu Today will be for the last time, ture “His Own Home Town.” this production, Mr. Ray has a which is eminently ted to, and fon Charles Ray in his new pic- In role | af the ex fords him ample scope The sce cise of his talent ne laid in a small inland city, wh been dominated for years by a politi cal boss and a few favorite hench including a hypocritical minis- men, ter of the gospel. the latter father of Jimmy Duncan, the charac ter assumed by Charles Ra This Y young man’s soul revolts a their termines to rid the and he de- the | malcontents in | corrupt practices city of bane- presence of these How he accomplishes this, the office. and in addition wins love of a in In stivatingly told enes. character their con- beautiful girl, a series of highly thrilli the portrayal of virile tions, which appeal | vincingness and power, Charles Ray has few equals among the younger cinema stars of the present Mr Ray has magnetism and which, reinforced by native talents of no insignificant merit, for him a desidedly large of motion picture fans. “His bme Town” is said to be one of exceptional interest and which afforc Ir. Ray one of the roles he enacted in many months. The vaudevil 1 is exceptionally good and the latest Screen Telegram helps to complete this splendid show Thursday brings a surpassed a feminine or on the state. Julian B turning his attention to and has aldeady appeared in photoplays. The newest of Widow's Might” will be iwrsday, Friday b; day. have won ollow Own I best hs new show, Un 4 impersonat t the horses” to get the necessary equip- Saturday. mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrappe black. When the wrappe Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty 1s to cail the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of intro= ing inte their familie ici gretted that there are people who are now en more properly be termed coun e Pr.:parafionfcréj - theFood by Regula- - Promoting Digestion hoed. NEW YORK. _ {my r One one charm, |, to Not | endowed employment the poor aly class of shown | & The Kind You Have Always Bought. “JTHIS is the caution applied fo the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufacture under the supervision of Chas. H. Fleteher for over We respectfully call the attention of fathers and cars his signature in r is removed the same signature eppears on both sides storia. s spurious medicines. : ed in the ting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should terfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves to rely on the mother L s watchfulness, Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. k. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: ‘“We consider your Castoris in a cless distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: “We have sold your Castoria for so man ears with such satisfactory results that we cannot 1rcfinm from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” of Philadelphia, Pa., gay: “We take pleasure in recom- mending Fletcher’s Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepara- tions cf the kind upon the market.” Hess & McCann, of Kansas Clty, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for it and omnly seli ‘The Kind You Nave Always Bought,’ the original.” The Voegell Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher’s Castoria at all of our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded b, the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best &f drugs and proprietary articles, there are few if any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Chio, says: “When people in increasing num- bers purchase a remedy and conticue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and ¥ecomes a household necessity, then it can be saild its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of wommendation to Fletcher's Castorfa.” of § ins oo | cenuine CASTORIA acwavs | 7 Bears the Signature of £4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Aiways Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, and 1-2 ac time one teaspoon salt, to fill. Sterilize 1 vinegar sugar and the poon boiling hours. as pres - processir Canning Recipes o and Canning leazen Blanch Vegetables cotd for Salad. and dip vegetables rately and oy To Can Vegetables for Soup. above, but ar. Sterilize vegetables omit the vinegar and he longest period required for a ve table. (In the above case require the longest cooking, three hours ars with some re Prepare as gard to color effect. (For example—a layer of peas, then the then To cnch p celery, carrots, and iast, lima single the p. which beans) tablespoons of nt jar add vinegar, one t two bl R W) 10 s B BY RUTH CAMIRON. # A Biz Brother Employment Bureau From time to tir F 1 ind vd ccess. to when whe 1re most helpful not ask for I changes vou might commer on the fierce- rn economic strug- it sense / than their of people those Even 1p, because ious disy WO you do (T we hype thetical my 1 0) One with each real one s0 ask migh me tte was our mode to commur start ity ki group on its feot with Swee 1 of ho putting start insecurity, proceeds ne remind I Know. | pushing away | who want to climb ir the cor of ins attitude in a life the water inother the of ihe est Women in Anoth was to s some kind iative ho r invalid re No Wonder He Grows Bittes 1 et It is hard enou ve their but I think of natural of the tive Ik whose whole in the v 1 bids fair ( thin No wonder bitter tnece {10 Ln man | $Pec o hap. | his mind : for support L philanthropy that the man and moro danger of wonder out a job No wonder children to up youth losing his self-re- he sometimes loses And yet,“there is surely a him somewhere. What finef than to help him f deprived the burden place sonie less close rel. 10w sweot o life place idea impersonal men in every sort of thank own prosperity, w4 themselves to seek ol of a job and take pains iy friendly to him like the poison I throw an arm across liter- and suppose my of nical and nee a bureau Wh com- of- Away who me really ity who! for upon hundred | mu as fori take it | the live to . E their for the Poor, for Class, th Middle man ont My latest scheme, howeve to he especis bureau genc (avoiding on ne wil (metaphori word of « greatest, constitute of employment for possibilities a responsibility but to place 11, last and emselves a hureau on the outlook teel ies for ady, ly or m e Theoretically, of course n should h: ve many fr witl e ctually him volunteer Will you RBrotherhoo Pt Ce e for such a Big ainful t ahout i th jority of one's friends ons half way up the ladder of