New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 4

ay Ehort s nal pictures. Sussue Ha ese actor in Paramount pictures, e seen Tuesc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918 feiprocates, rogram is lity. The t llan Mulle fComedy sin e Da ennec. in a novelty Skirts'. B will also he M ind any peo onderin jge will be and be given out and charm- ure at Fox’s Norma Tal- ‘advantage ay es “her calcuat as oung so- time th fate senses i to P ok movie fans. Bf wealth still in B parental guid- y the st jts, and y cter of I & by Mi Lucy ( ss Talmad gstory of social 1bject of ou hav 5 sins an ending that cer- here are n Rlso shown whi Atertainment feature is Wi umerou ch mak lliam on man of the screen ,” one of his most thrill- dramas of hooting and dark secr jble Hart acting. bjects, comedies kawa, the por at Keeney's theater hard and Wednesday riding, cets, and There will be and ed on in one Yof his biggest successes “The Honor « | His House”. | | one actors of the stage or sc | picture he has a CHARLES RAY in “PLAYING THE GAME” You'll Hke that Sunshine Boy Chas. Ray in this thrill- ing story of the great outdoors. e ——————— NEW VAUDEVILLE. er————————— 70. and LILLIAN MULLEN LOUISE DACRE FRAZER FINLAY & CO. Playlet— SKIRTS” In Comdy COMING ! !——GIZO. KEENEY’S HIGH OLASS VAUDEVILLE. COHAN Mon, Tues. and Wed. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “THE HONOR OF HIS HOUSE.” Latest Paramount—Mack-Sen- net Comedy and “FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.” With Bill Duncan and Edith Johnson.—Comedies and Henry Jdy Circus t Wil Play New Britain This Year. HARKEX YE ALL WE ARE COMING The Sig Sautelle New Overland Shows Will Exhibit at X STANLEY ST., SHOW GROUNDS EW BRITAIN. One day only, TU DAY, AUG. Two Performances Daily Afternoon at 3 Evening at Prices including war tax 35c Great This Year. Ten Per Cent. of the Receipts on All Admission Tickets to Big Show will be Donated to Tobacco Fund for the Boys Over Ther No P 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Optomietrist 827 Main St. Optician Last Year—Greater | | | | | The clever Jay of the most capable e n role hanese motional . In -this tests his Mon- ¢ 1e has an matte an r's are whic fo his The ies Florence many How ‘risis in life bride, leavin her to interestingly shown, ellent and incl ck Holt episode the northwest featuring Duncan and charmin will be shown to on Monday and Tucs- test O. Henry story will these two days Macl Sennet Par: tled itchen e ind others. £ th of the 1l of ions, vous man 5 day Mlowe so the 1 shown on > late amount ent ; Lady”, the first 1out a doubt one will | : three of the the Par; For t three days, ¢ { Enid Bennett will be seen in * Naugh the stage of the ¢ produ Bennett's beautiful s make her screen debut dou fon days, th wi sest comedies ever produced by nount last harming Nat successes one of v. Tn this tion, Majorie will CIRCUS DAY IN TOWN TOMORROW The Overland [ row will the coming of Sig. Sautelle’s Circus to this be of the season, : Big tomor- big cvents of sautel name is New England. en catering to the part of the coun- ys giving a meritorious per- { formance that pleases the old and brings joy to the children. This year he has endeavored to excel all pre- vious efforts and has put together a { performance that is not only interest- jing but embraces may novelties not | usually under a circus canvas. ( One of the many new features will be Helliott’s Bears, a novelty comedy [ act performed by five highly trained | ve and as they are handled by a 1a it makes their performance all the more remarkable. They ride a bicycle, tumble, wrestl and dance | with the lady, on an open stage, not in a steel na as animal acts are usually shown, which illustrates the complete control the lady has over i of this seen a v | | [ | | | | i REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Robert Savarin Signailed Fyen Lillian to Leave Him Alone With Marion We are all d women—vwe, fairly self-contained po ed who were in Lillian's rose-ht bedroom vet I think that Lillian, Katherine Mrs. Cosgrove had hard a time 1 did to keep back the tears when little Marion struggled to get from Robert Savarin's her grandmc We managed to turn apparen concerned, even smiling the child, but the very with the knowl again would old Mr ed the little grand adored But Robert Savarin held her ti “Marion, you want to plez ma? You wouldn't would you?" The little thing A5 hd as down arms, her wo saying 1d want un- faces upon room seemed e that never Morfton want nc ughter she ha tense a htly nd ) hurt the animals. Then there is Madame Trwin, with her troupe of 2 tr | dogs that give an exhibition, showing the marvelous intelligence these little animals pos These are only two of the many features in a verformance whigh is composed of 15 separate and distinct feature acts in addition to the funny clowns, and that funniest of all funny acts, the un- rideable mule. There is also a mu- seum or side show attached in which are to be seen a troupe of genuine Georgia minstrels, the greatest lady sword swallower ever in this country, several cages of wild animals together with numerous living curios- ities. There will be no street parade, as this show travels on ity own motor trucks, consequent does not carry any horses excepting the ring stock. The price of admission is 30 cents, which includes the war tax, and by special arrangement with the Tobacco Fund ten per cent. of the receipts of each performance goes to that worthy fund. which seen CONNECTICUT FAIR AND GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING CHARTER OAK PARK OPENS LABOR DAY $35,000.00 TN PURSES t GOVERNMENT WAR MOVING the front presented by the State EDUCATI $50,000.00 FREE THE BIG, HAR includin, ONAL TFORD gz the classic Charter Oak $10,000 Trot. PICTURF JXHIBIT OF SEPT. 2-6 be contested by the big fellows of the Grand Circuit, authentic movies of Our Boys at souncil of Defense. CONNECTICUT AT WAR—The entire main ex- - hibition building has been turned over to the State Council of Defense for an exposition of articles and materials for war purposes made in Connect, icut. IN CASH PREMIUMS with an attractive array of special prizes for competi Fruits ioxhibits, TRAINLOADS OF ENTERTAINMF VAUDEVILLE LIVE, tion in Poultry, Woman's Farm Cattle, SHOWS, SPE SNAPPY CONNECTIC —ADMISSION— Work, 1d Garden Products and Grange Displays, Home Gardcen lowers and Plants, Farm Implements and Machinery, >, S ON THE GREAT MIDWAY, "TACULAR WARTIME JT FAIR, BIGGER AND BETTER. Bees and Honey, FIREWORKS. Adults—75c. Days, 50c. Nights. Children—25c. Day or Night. EXCURSION No War Tax Men in the Service Free. Gates Open 9:30 a. m. to RATES ON ALL RAILROADS gather- | that | ed by the seri oust No returned | a | | i 1 Know in a mir nobogy el his meaning in a t how do yo il but We [ stant and the upor I think h a 1 vou ate, just you 1spe n in llian all next closing the living room si the same 1 our hearts. Would reconcile the high st leaving the grandmothe a omething in 1 which gave us al we I mon door the que: to be able ru censitive child to ouse without seeing ain? There s man however, confidence | even when little No, no, she hasn't wrion’s sharp ery Not without ne The Robert Sav deep murmur, like a ¢ nice although And Lillian - rin's rich respon kept on uninterruptedly couldn't cateh any who had started with the evident ir to rush back into the hedroom, d herself to calmness again fully 15 minutes before 1 the bedroom door, little words schoo Tt Wi was Mr 1 oper o will dress thi girl with us and catch the her, | boat. Robert?"” said thought oing second street pier at 8 leaves the his sister | surprised i back by train leave the Forty and it's almost 8 now.’ “And it pler above that | at 9:30, so if our taxi fails to get us to the one we can get the other,” re but imper- “We can easily do it, and I've promised Marion to show the engines—and everything,” finished with one of his wonderful sm Preparing to Leave, were the boat turned her brother quietly turbahly her But Lillian needed With th edemand for was her old, . efficient, again. “Marion will be ready for fast in less than 10 minutes, said. “Kathe will you show Mrs. Cosgrove and M. where they can bathe their faces and hands, if they ind then Betty to serve kfast at once? Don't wait for us. You three start in and we'll be there. pronto. Now, Madge if you will help me.” To say that we worked like beaver: in the next few minutes would be mild expression. Lillian's directions flew fast the while her deft fingers di- vested Marion of her pajamas and clothed her in garments suitable for traveling. “That n the closet. Madge —the lar; Now put in those things T have laid out on the chair: all of them. In the third drawer of the chiffonier you'll find some more little socks and underwear. Put those in also. And Marion’s hair ribbons and middy ties ar top drawer T'll put in her toilet as I finish dressing her.” What Marion Asked. mamma! no spurring, quick action she poised self hrealk- she the articles soon “Y can dress myself, Marion protested | 7 I know darling, but not so quickly | a5 mother can do it for you, and we must hurry as fast as we can. No time for your shower this mornin baby, but then there won't be any | the mountains either You'll | take sponges.” in interposed brook in heart’s showers, Marion, I “There’s a most wonderful which you can splash to your content every day.” “Oh, goodie “And mamma | you, a oon as you've grandma at tihe splendid great new doctor has make her well forever | " So this was the way in which Rob- | ert Savarin had pacified the child. | Lillian was quick to take her cue. “Yes, dear, I'll come up there, too.” “And mamma, won't you k ma for me, and whisper to her not be lonesome for me while she’'s gone ? | How Lillan managed to keep voice steady as she answered the child I t know. She bent and kissed her first, hugged her convulsively, but her voice had not the slight tremor “Of course 1 talk much Come now, Marion ained gone to place aken her the to do n But if miss the Tarion you'll comb will, more let | you boat. hair me ur . FADS AND FASHIONS charmeus long, tight raped skirt, A frock of dark if correctly made sleeves and a nar need have no trimmu green with ow, pale beige veiled with a fish net, lar of be entirely veil of square in navy bl A shoulc mesh weave, open heavy : should t d g inting A pale pink trimmed with dled with blue with gold and cloth, & sily threads sleeve could made of rose T ek and 1 cmbroidery, A dinner gown brocade, with he jashing with mets not be excelled for smartnes m black ties of narrow ribbon are worn with white vests. They are put under the callar and tied simply in front with two short loops and v long ends. small A very smart knitting bag may be made of navy blue faille and moun and ornamented with tortoise sh lined with corded silic in pale vel A white batiste frock, trimmed w Valenciennes lace and having a hug sash of black taffeta, has the app | ance of being very cool and quite | crarming | have to | in e said, ! o | | for 50 that she may |, please | Savarin | el 211 was well before posting the | 10cal over service in France vanted the American Red Cross vithin the next six mon The re ting of these drivers will begin im- diately. It is expected the first con- tingent will about Ocober 1 messenger service to a limited camion service Candidates for nin ymen motor driver: for as e ths, sail for ambulance extent, for motor service and, this service will he selected Motor Corps in all cities where such corps new exist Volunteers his work are sought and the con- meet the requirements for s duty forth by theo department- years of age and healthy. The American Red will pay the transportations and, , the volunteers will be git - en an allowance of 430 francs a month expenses when out of Pari w will be employed, principally, motor didate mu his overs: s set loy if necessary they d 500 franc ris, Special qualifications for this service Certificate of the First Division ited Cross Motor Corps Ambulance and Driver or successful passing of examination in mechanics and fi t aid as specified for American Red Division Motor Ambulance Drivers. Women r for this serv application or uck volunte to desiring to are requested once to their captain of the American Red Cross Chapter Motor Conmps, wherc such corps exist, or to the director of Motor Corps of their division. About e at | 300 women will be sent over to France every month for six months. Addi- onal calls for women drivers will fol- | ow Fernande at Belles Feuilles Hospital One of the Paris military hospita numbers among its patients a brave lit- le mite of six vears discovered at Faverolles by 1he xth Infantrs As they patrolled the village streets to make sure that ntries | for the night, they heard a thin little | matoes. 1 “You'll have something better than | yow'll come, too, won't | see | oice from out the darknes: ‘“Soldiers, dear soldiers—please help me.—T am hurt.” They lifted their lanterns and AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES om the American Red Crosa a month for expenses when | Cross | and | some kind of poilus of through the broken window-pane of | a ruined cottage, they saw the fright- ened face of a little girl, streaked with blood and tears. Calling some Ameri- can ambulance drivers they wrapped her in a blanket, placed her on a stretcher alongside a gruft old French- man, a “grand Blesse” on his way to 1 | both | ied them motor. the dressing stati tende to A warm-hearted n, and o the waiting American college hoy them to the station, thinking ind again of his own little sister s the ocean, and gave them into care of the doctor in ¢ rze of an American Red Cross train The little refused to leave her blesse and they lay side by side unti] early morning when she was taken out at Aubervilliers and sent to the V. & hospital, 48 rud Belles-Feuiiies Her friend was t red to another military day he called “T know 1 must tell me. is she fe are like tha The vas Ferdande Noel. We are writing this in the hope that her parents, were with her Just a few minutas before their shelled, may the story and that she and in good having heen operated on ve and now quite out of danger She v struck in her sleep her father and mother must out et help perhaps She knows nothing more. Her nature “harming one quick and very intelligent, As she lies in her long chair in the open court vard, the convalescents make a circla around her a now i °ro the des ansfef hospital and his nurse die; hut Our wounded child's nameo the nex and first,- said who house read ow alive hands, terday have gone to | is | 1d her sunny smile is like of gold through the darkness ot of suffering and forlorn At times the little face is se- rious with characterigtic peasant grav- ity and then it lightens at at the sizht of a simple toy given her by one of her kind friends. The men listen to her as they would to an oracle, “The Boches would be happy if they knew how much they had hurt me' and the frown on that tiny face f§ | terrible to see. On the othar hand, she adores the ambulance drivers who were so thoughtful of her: “They don’t speak as we do, but they are peo ple like us just the same.” She vows she will always love “them” and hate “‘those others”, those who are not “like us”, the other species of the human race, She tells that her village was under heavy hom- bardment for several days, that all the houses had been struck and still her parents refused to leave. They had suffered particularly at the hands of the airplanes.: She sa: she can al ways tell those of the Boches, the: “make so much noise and throw many horrid bombs.” a ray that hopes, place gome jolks or a Canning Recipes Tomato Marmalade. Peel and slice four quarts ripe to- | matoes or use two quarts canned to- Add four pounds granulated | sugar, six large lemons cut in thin slices'and then quartered, 1 cup seed- less raisins. Put in kettle and cook one hour or to the right consistency. Blackberry Syrup. quarts ripe blackberries. 1 pound loaf sugar. 1 cup water Speck salt Heat the agate pan heated blackberries in over a slow f through: then a wooden potato masher. erries are soft, press them wire strainer; put the 1 cup water on to boil add the blackberry gether for 15 minutes. a shallow mash sugar juice. Boil Pour into bot- | tles grand- | her | | § | ers, | mashed | gether | have HOUSEHOLD NOTES rching drying important to know minutes in boiling wa for each variety fruits and and canning just how it is many Aire necesss A whites good meringue of eggs, 4 maple syrup spoonful vanilla stiff, add syrup gradually la I is made tablespoonfuls of one-quarter and and the va An excellent luncheon onions, tomatoes and cucumbe sliced, placed in a baking dish in lay with plenty of salt, pepper an fat’of some kind and baked very slow- Iy of good fish loaf potato, chopped milk enough to salt and pepper deep dish in A is made cooked fish hold it to- seasoning. a pan of with nd and in a €88 Bake set vter. ith a toes, Creole made fowl cut into joints, tom: olkra and sweet peppers cut small The whole is simmered over the and finished in the fireless cooker ste: medium carrots, Lemon syrup a handy thing in the house. Tale the juic clean ted rind of lemons, cupful of honey and 1 cupful of water for five minutes, then add the juice; strain, add the grated rind and bottle for e. is to and Crisp noodles for chicken are mad af 1 egg, 11-2 cupfuls corn flour, tablespoonful water and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Alix, roll thin, hang over a clean towel till a little dry, then slice into shoestrings and fry in a basket in deep vegetable fat e 1 An afternoon dress of gray and red- brown marquisette, trimmed in red brown satin and crisp white or; ndie, is tightly draped and pulle daraund the angles to fulfill the effect of taper- ing. »oil 1| e, until they | with | When the | through | and | 5 minutes and | to- | vege- | ey | with | tea- | Beat the whites till | | dish is made | | fire | | | i | | | | i | | | | Virginia Recipes A_E Okra Soup with Crabs, ash a quarter of a peck of okra, twelve large tomatoes, two sliced on ions, half a pound of green peppers {all cut fine. Fry the okra, onions and | pepper brown. Put all together into a pot, with three quarts of hot water, | auarter of a pound of butter and salt to taste. Simmer slowly for three or four hours. .Boil and pick six hard crabs and add to soup half an hour before serving. Clam Soup. To a quart af clams, add a pint o their liquor, saved in the opening three pints water, haf a slice | bread, a small teaspoonful of butte three pints of water, three blades of ma few whole peppers and a bunch of sweet herbs. Cover it clase, and stew for three-quarters of an | hour; then starin it. Add a teacup of cream just before serving. Put toast- ed bread cut into dice into the tureen, and pour the boili soup over it. DOCTOR COULD ~ NOT HELP HER e, & But Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Saved Her from a Serious Operation. Brookiyn, N. Y.—-“1 suffered some- thing dreadful from a displacement and two very bad at- tacks of inflamma tion. Mydoctor said he could do nothing more for me and I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound_and Sanative Wash £22 have entirely cured £°4 me of my troubles and I am now in good het:ilth. Iam willin you should use my testin%’on?al and hope to benefit other suffering women by so doing.”’—Mrs. F. PLATT, 9 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N: Y Operations upon women in our hos- pitals are constantly on the increase, but before submitting to an operation for ailments peculiar to their sex every woman owes it to herself to give that famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. 1f complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powdes which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder, 25¢c at the Vinol and other drug stere( The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass