New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 s - Rf;;fi’;@’gi‘;fi SI0© .. AMERICANRED CROSS NOTES I violated some of my old ideals of Disapproval of the explaitation of j their welfare, they must be discour- k! based on an unusual story that wa oviginally Harvard prize play. It fGerman spies | mystery and thrills which mingle skil- fiin in the wild fully in its development. The new fhrown on the eville program will contain threa B not a fizht: eat that not a person in the BBy of patrioti 3 iiford o miss i desperate or llian wouldn't have 4 of the undue pressure exertad « Madge Took Things Into Her | desperate or Lillian wou ® | collecting funds is expressed i iatli2n mdne press PO T £ e GF e 1 Gl || A ek L Ao ajoint | 4 "y er-school competitions are as Own Hands and Arranged to i fail statement issued today by Dr. Henry intend to her. great as the danger of slackness and Mcet Harry. Mr. Underwood?” T hardly knew | N. MacCracken, director of the Bu- |indifference. Teachers sometimes cre- my own voice, 0 cool and controlled | roay of Junior Membership of the | 2te this condition "y saying to the it w children, “You MUST bring a quarter, lian and Katherine, but I was trem 5 i T tried to coneceal it from Lil Ab, Lady Fair! So glad to hear | American Red Cross, and George D.| . qoy1ar’ etc., next Monday bling with nervousness when they left | voice. That old & week Man KEENEY'S THEATER, pill of vaude Keenex's, the theater that made woolly chimpanzee e A 51.C n On the other hand, saving or ¢arh- Bles that is | pnotoplays popular in this vieinity, | for their shopping trip. The prospect | was so frigid 1 was afraid perhaps | Of the National W avinss Commit- | yng in proper ways for War Savings B fastidious: | lives up ta its reputation this week | ©f ANY inferview with Harry Undef |she'd locked you up in vour room on | !e¢. The statement reads. 3 Amps or the Red Cross will inculcate Blicing act: | with two of the biggost stars in two of | W00d. especially one as trying as this | bread and water and wouldn't give | Tne attention of the Junior the habit of thrift and self-denial in Bhil Davis, a | tne b photoplays ever produced. | cOnference promised to be, was most | you my message.” Grossiand jof ihef Natlonaliivar the minds of our bovs and girls. This n, who will [ Eisie Ferguson, in a play that is out | Unsettling “What can 1 do for you?" T askeq, | In&s Committee has been called aluable lesson is the object of the v, and “Pay | of the ordinary fo n pronounced de. | There was no deceiving Lillian's | dodging the question of Betty few cases in which the services War ings committee campalgns lusical com- | gree, makes the biggest succoss of her | Keene eves, however. She turned back Haven't yvou seen the Era?" chool children have been misdirected | ;4 410 financial activities of the Jun s of pretty | marvelous career. During the action | At the door, sending Katherine ahead ot until this morning. We hav in the work of raising funds. The | 5. Req Cross. egular New | of thiz well-known and popular story | 10 the waiting taxi, in order to have a | had a death and burial here ndersigned officers of the organiza Dhar dcactata ot the Tunio: Hed Bnot least, the | che introduces the most unique meth- | parting confidential talk with me. o hureiedly. “I saw an | tions wish to make their poloy in |Croes and of the school carpaigns of BlE it [lo 1 e7os emipibvedlby anvi siae o (he | EontveRzobitolbrace up | Madx announser this respect perfectly clear to the {{he National War Savings committee screen. The play, “Sonz of Songs,* |She said, and the edge of her voice Did I fancy it. or was there some- | Public [ disapprove of the exploitation of chil- when first produced on the stage |Was calculated either to sriffen my | thing akin to remorse in his tone? 1| Fducation i patriotism and ser-|dren for the purposs of collecting comedy. “A | caused a tremendous sensation, and homped Son Snrely he had reason to be | ¥ice are the aims of the Junior Red | manev. Boys and girls under the legal o be a riot | Bisie Ferzuson is causing an even | T wouldn't ask you fo do thix if I |yemorseful, for 1 knew how bitterly | Red Cross and of Selhooll Cam | SR s i e e s R e faracters and | bigger sensation in the principal role. | had any choice in the matter. Frank- | he had opposed Lillian's giving a | PAIBN of the al War Savings |the dangers of street work. The Jun- finake these | The play is produced in a sumptuous |I¥. I'm counting on Harry’s interest | home to poor old Mrs, Morton Committee (United States Treasury). |ior Red Cross and the War Savings The latest | manner by the Paramount-Arteraft |in You—I would better put it his in- | *WWhen can 1 come and see you?” | ‘Vhere the children of the country|committee seek to work through the f¥iew ana Mutt | Co. Every character is in the hands | fatvation for you—not only to get him | he continued. “Tt's imperative are concerned these aims are far more | schools and in school time, under B8 performance {of a capable actor | out of this mess he is in. hut to secure | ought to have seen von two daye ago.’ | iMportant than the material results | proper school control. They do not Bith the present| The other play tells a story of the | from him information we in the sery R of their service in money or sup-|encroach upon the child’s play time theater Tennessee mountaine. One particular- | ice need sovely. o kesp vour eves, plies. The reversal of this poliey | The value and necessity of play as well mental and physical, wide open. vour A new dilemma faced T was | would endanger .the future iwhich |as work is recognized in their pro- nerves under control, and don't you | SUr® that Betty was listening to my | thesa children hold in their hands. grams | qare miss a trick. Young Gates, in | ¢nd of the conversation. T mustn’t iet Statements have heen made in re- The children are the “hope of the~ the library, will be at veur ecall if | €' suspect that Mr. Underwood had | cent campaigns that school children | world.” This generation will leave | Harry shoul turn ugly, which is the | 10 idea e was to come to his old | have engaged in unanuthorized street |them a heavy legacy of world prot bt G O e e speaking, selling, oliciting and col- [ Jems. The future waits upon the She was in the taxi before T I understand,” I replied “TLil- | jecting contributions outside of school | energy, sanity, their hreadth of vision recovered my breath. I mechanically | ian told me this morning that you | hov Although these activities have | Our wisdom and foresight today must returned the wave of the hand she | Would probably be here today to look | had their origin in the laudable zeal |insure them ths strength to meet that gave me, and then went slowly back | 2fter your things upstairs, and asked | of the children or those responsible for - future. AR SR e me to help you. How soon will you During the next hour, which seem- | be here? [l tell Betty to be on the e et o e A | WAt o iR’ sk nows HOUSEHOLD NOTES |FADS AND FASHIONS to knit, to sew, fo read and abandoned L e o SeRchEn. Aerian i “Pretty smooth, little petticoated i | dreaded the sight of Harry Underwood \ Machiavelli.” he chuckled. “I'll be at Children’s one-piece dresses can be A sports suit of corn yellow silk T e tnally velioved when Betty | vour door in exactly 15 minutes. Is|cut up into middies for common or [ gabardine is made without sleeves, | called me to the telephone Lil there?"” camp use. and Is belted in soft brown leather \It's that Iimb of Satan. Mis' Lil-| . The question was elaborately care- F s ! lian's husband. Mis' Madge,” Betty | 1e8S. but [ knew he anxiously awaited | Nobody can afford to do without| If we look ahead we are wont to ml announced indignantly “M Lil- | the answer—that he had no desire to | eating abundance of vegetables every | think again of furs. Mole and Hud- h' | Lillian, she tel’ me 'fore she went that | S¢¢ Lillian day. son seal promise to be very fashion-< | | | | Uncle Sam’s | 15 an enthralling story of romance ‘ " ethics and behavior. The situation was | cchool children for the purposes of | aged The danger of overstimulation { ] i | | | | Straver of the Division of Education backbone or to crush me completely “No, Katherine and she went shop. — able. ping.” T replied. Most dried vegetables will need to _— “Well!” and I knew him well | be soaked in cold water overnight be- enough to detect the relief in his tone, | fore using A parasol made of extremely “farewell child for 15 minutes, the - large black-and white checked silk is longest quarter of an hour in me Frozen custard with apple sauce in |® 8004 excuse for braving t life." it is a pleasant change when apples | Favs. It was his old tone of burlesqued | are available = i sentiment. There was something in — “It's Tmperative. the quality of his voice, a certain sus- Whipped cream mayonnaise is in- £ Ol R G O T (L Gl - ! Vi se is t eot of st w! = Jesse L. [,Qghy /Dmscanzs T followed her to the telephone, re- | picion of thickness in the tones that | tended to be used on all sweet salads | {0 21 object of interest when adorn solved to follow Lillian’s advice and | made me suspect he had been drink i1ch as fruit Grel Az SO N Gl LA | “hbrace up”” I had always felt my- | ing. My heart almost failed me at the | > AP e ) . i self at a disadvaniage when talking to | prospect of the interview 1 had sef Excelient apple ice can be made of | -0 in‘"(‘”"'ew;'hm“; ':*“_a;‘; ::’:’nrl ': liarry Underwood—had b unable | myself. g a o ¥ > o ving irry Underwood-—had been una mys tart old apples, flavored with a little | [ 0 oroct t0 an old dre: e Ly 3 s | 1lemon juice (Bi A parasol which is really stylish have a number of thrilling scenes way Curry powder or horse radish may (44 of peige silk lined with green and ey | — a 5 | up iin the picturesque snowfields of the V R | | be used to"vary the flavor of a French |14, hie hooked rustlc handle. ~ “Belicve Me, Xarntippe ipia Aetines ) ns s 77\ \ Py | Next week the management will pre = S = S 5 I 3 Many blouses have a charming sent the most pretentious military War Pastry. When going in swimming, put a | p..kjine which is the result of the ¥ 7 : spectacle ever produced—"The Un- S e e bit /of lamb's-wool covered with €o- | coijar and yolik beitig out in ene plecs, % (ZIZMZOU/ZZ qAClUIE - believer,” in seven reels with five big = s coa butter in each ear 3 tablespoons lard s = e By FREDERICK | he'd probably come today when she \ BALLATD | was gone to see about some of his Seonam by | trash upstairs, an' that she had asked Oaa Pixtzian ! vou to lend it to him. I know what Directed hy. | T'd lend to him with if I was vou Donatp Crisp | just the sharpest razah I could get { hol' of Rut he's waitin’ at the tel- | ephone, so shake your foot, honey.” stars in the principal roles On the vaudeville bill the manage- { ment has four hig acts that oversha- ldow any acts ever presented in this | belief he becomes a fixer of things in | Iy magnificent scene in it shows Look- | city, Now that all woolens have become so precious meny an old serge frock will be brought out and remodelled. I cup wheat flour. 1 cup corn meal 1 For a French dressing to be used with a fruit salad, lemon juice is far better than vinegar. teaspoon baking powder. $a It Al shd as Mrl G i A few charming hats have long ILYCEUM THEATER general, and as “Mr. Fix-It" he at- |out mountain by moonlight. When cucumbers are old. try fry-| qeeping plumes which seem to tempts to lighten the mental woes of | The educational film as usual shows ' Gricnionic ng them in oil—they are very much [l o sy o 1o¢ down very ruch on like egg plant one side Whenever Douglas Fairbanks ap- two voung women, who are Han: | anlintoresting Lappenine n iifoie pears in a motion picture, he is a dar- | pily enmeshed in a love affair, He SN e e ol 1 can tomatoes ing “cut-up” whose antics and genial | causes several amusing mix-ups, but lanything of importance occurs | B3 4 1 pound rice zood humor not only excite merri- | he emerges happily from the com- jthroughout the world Current Events Small can pimientoes | Tin trays are a sreat comfort to ment, but add to his popularity as an | plications which necessarily ensue. All |shows it just as it happened g : 3 or 4 onions take on a picnic—one for each per- entertainer of the highest class. In |who have seen Mr. Fairbanks in his The Universal Weekly never fails fo | Cook rice until soft. Then add to- | zon, to hold his food s st stocomed Mr. Fair- | recent pictures will appreciat s [inferest the audience witt - Y 2 matoes and season w per d , his latest photocomedy, Mr. Fair- | recent pictu v ppreciate this |inferest the audience with its milttary: | natoes and sea with pepper and 3 Rihte offine 'iay Napronsior evers banks is a regular parlor “cut-up” as | picture, which is to be presented to- |subjects salt. Chop onions and pimientoes Food too rapidly cooked loses its [ 0000 (0 S8 F 0 S O aehion well as a fighter in the slums, and his | day for the last time. Tt is said he The Flco comedy with its customary | § and fry in enough grease until | full flavor et a Lt characterization is no less enjovable | does several original feats, the nature |laugh-producing scenes is right on the | |8 DO AS { browned Then add to rice and to - . 2 : - voile frock is charming if mads than are those quaint Western .crea- | of which, because of their novelty and |job this week | | matoes. ook all day in the oven i = 2 o X 5 an be swestenad | With a round neck, tucks a short tions with which his name has been | attractiveness, has not been disclosed The O. Henry story, right from the | § FAIRBANKS # | first with cover on, then take it off to | Fven ice cream can [ E Gt dd:neny {5 and X 3 eplum so long and agreeably associated. In | The vaudeville has been said by |studio, once again demonstrates that | B { brown. Add water as needed. with honey peplu newest 1 Pairbanks is | everyone who has seen i, to he the |it has no rival in ithe mirth-producing | [ = west venicle, A\‘h] F x‘hhx ks s | overyone who has sesn it to b the it has no rival in ithe mirth-producing | § et . T T S A T e a genial laughing philosopher, who | best vaudeville program which has {line. “MR. FIX-IT Pickled beets or lettuee leates make |long traing, swinging free from the belleves in happiness and who teaches | heen shown in this city for a long | William Dunean, in the latest epi- |8 The idea of this story was so o el Rl o . the doctrine to help bring happiness | time. The acts are of rare quality |sode of “A Fight for Milllons,” with oot thatl De= ! temino Meal a Rice n a good sala t¢ others. In accordance with this { and nothing has been shown in New dIron ir and his trusty companioas | forsook spurs for spats 3 1 cup cooked rice Oxfords and pumps made of com- binations of leather have lately been taken up by the well-dressed people. Baked heans can be prepared with | The fall suit will be merely a com- suet instead of pork binatian of a long coat and a scanty L skirt monocle to play it for you. 3 cup hot milk THE GREATEST B! 1-2 cup corn meal VAUDEVILLE BILL 1-2 cup fou SV v TN > tables e ltedlshortanins In Arving vegetbles, be careful not. e EVER SHOWN TN tablespoons melted shortening e o e e e A cool whiie voile blouse has a = e R T A ‘\'F,\\' BRITAT 1 tablespoon sugar. e k 2 round neck outlined with black gros & B WALLACE REID 3 teaspoons baking powder LS bananal eRRcroat Shaded ostrich feathers are very at- s e e o excellent for winter soup | brimmed hat — — ———— = ——— > Tomatn Rabhit, - = Dark shades of velvet will be used fall hat, rather than brilliant R Bt The dressing is always the maost YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THES ATIONAL ATTRACTIONS &8 R OFFICIAL U. 5. § tablespoons flour Lnncitantipaisiof el -4 cup milk i Grape juire i much improved by S 2 IBI' 3-4 cup stewed and strained toma- ‘.h,‘ljj\nr'vapvi = ith mn:” il B satin embroidered in white ig »‘ I\I{ E}(ll toes G gaing to become a familiar sight to us ¢ ° » » T pour Fo % S o i At STATEFAIR e | oo e s e BERLIN, CONN el Reticentiefiihcisiioos Nasts A scarf to be cherished is éne ot 5 8 iaaie pepper = A soarf ta bo cherls one 5 (‘nlrl.k e Green mosquite netting is_bstrer | Plack-and-gold brocade banded with ‘ I A o e ./ | than whte for the baby's canopy savy i adc k, d as soon as the mix ) SEI]I. 24 28, flay and ngm add the milk, and a the mix ture thickens add tomatoes and soda Sweaters threaten to open ence mere It Will Make Your Blood Thrill—8 Reels. Only Fair in New Englana M| Then add cheese, egzs and sensoning. | A whelesome and apnetizing Kind | ooy the front, although they st Where it Will Be Scen This | serve on Graham bread )’:hn"h‘j' COsLS e 2 A ' 1ack sleeves. “RESISTA”- We Defy You to Lift Her [ | symintl o e st | o e 2B e s ear. ar enough even to eerve large, Next: X water hottle below the ice in a refri- | {37 & & —OTHER BIG ACTS—3 B Ofcial State Fxhibit of Junior gerator. accommodating pockets Food Army. A frock of black charmeuse made [ FREE VAUDEVILLFE A good salad is made with cold up on the wrong side is mich more &ts TOMORROW ANOTHER BIG SHOW PAZZIING MIDWAY | tongue, potato and creamed horee- P OB TG WTORE SEC S i s HORSE RACING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE radish | =T Four Big Mammoth Acts: = A white argandie hat, generously em ® “ ” - DAYS 500—NIGHTS 25c THE RECRUITS, Lemonade sniced with allspice. |y oi4areq in many colors, has an odg- R 1" 5 People—Carload of Scenery. cloves and cinnamon, is an agreeable | o= e cor white fur £ change ° ’ ° LJ Ld THE JOLLY GIRLS, 1 > If one is tired of lace on dainty A Big Novelty. When dryving fruits in a gas oven. | . nyigoles, pin tucks and hemstitching A Shooting, Shouting Western Drama. g i : : an oven thermometer 18 an absoluté | foll' serve as decoration i : e SCHUSTFR. necessity Latest Sunshine Comedy—A Tight Squeeze. Grai b The Marvelous Musician, An claborate evening gown is no Jonger necessary, but every wardrobe | g - e hides i AlSO A BIG COMEDY ACT. o (s‘m, 1ld have in it a semi-formal dress, 3 i FLSIE FERGUSON — [ , in v R ¥ A L So many small hats of fine brown “Pay As You Enter” Big Musical Gomady » e ey See men sy ey s OTHER BIG ACTS ver YTooaY 4 grain ribbon . A chiffon evening gown over a satin Uptometrist 327 Main St. _ Opticlan | is often a very economical investment. | | S. STANLEY HORVITZ, | princess sHp, properly cut and ftted,