New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 4

AILY HERALD, [THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 le heroine suited {o B Freder § play e has a num PRcCe again fgowns io ies. 8 usual ho with e method ppening INsppt on Bhagement @cular military €d. “The 1 Pwas taken in fiUnited States & many g France. Thou- Boldiers arc in on. ,The man uarantees this ire ever shown T that evervone 8 it is planned fo scenes | SR V/\LLAC.E. TLEID In ‘beheve Me, )\an’uppe While the country is flooded with his photographs beariag the statement that his favorite expression is “Believe me, Xantippe,” he Colorado wd for 11 months remains hiding on a ranch and is only discovered | when he inadvertenty replies tho | question of a voung woman. the daughter of a sheriff, whether he js hungry, with the statement “Believe me Xantippe, 1 am The girl ageausly arrests him herself, and sub- sequently developments exceed- ingly dramatic and The new | LYCEUM THEATER. Appeaiing wealthy man-about- wn, Wallace Reid, who is starriag m Belfeve Xantippe,” has one of the est ever aved by him in 1 motion picture career. In this haracterization Reid uses his favorite xpression, ‘‘Believe me, Xantippe,” nce too often and it gets him the mpanionship for life of a very splen- id young western girl The story of his picture, which will be shown to- oy, tomorrow and Saturday, is based on the play which scored so de- sive a hit in New York five years As George MacFarland, Mr. Reid wager of $20,000 with two he cAn commit a crime the police for one year. goes to Me, in roles port cour are interesting vaudeville program far to- | day is oae of unusually good There will be Emily Boyd in a aerial offering that will be Barrett and Rhymo, two merit novelty great sing- akes a iends that elude st great d XS A DOLLAR SHOW For a Dime or s {“MR. LOGAN--U.S.A.” A straight shooting drama with daring riding and thrills galore. unshine Comedy “A Tight Squeeze” { High Class Musical Program By New Britain’ i Orchestra NEW VAUDEVILLE “Pay As You Enter” Big Musical Comedy Act. Lots of Girls—Special Scenery. 3 Other Big Acts ! scenery | hoiler entitled Freeman o 1 campan v comec Hankerton ymber is 4 wonderful comedy fin and amnsement he other features on FOX'S THEATER. ellent Mo bound to liant 1 scorn " plot of a Among mine himself t In "My appears in usnally a the riding that has him lowers The edy “A Tig riot, with running circ doing other occupants par with acts of gen “Paula’ Jerome and face You with Enter’, seven and the vaudeville musical and Patrons up to the | V;rglma Recnpe ds \lb of there enh mtation Lagan saciated with same daring ende Intest ppled les, Fox uine Marion talking comedy act, Phil singing pretiy vaudevi production will he a ie p lovers, it travesty bulations of of usunal t oy tertaining theater prove quality o one on e Monday, ily seen by the en which nded today's Mix's oma Tom admir- to wel him and ttending vaudeville, ., | A., Tom Mix s alveady Vtors the miners the 1 16 veeth Tom than B i lifferent role e opportnnitics for hard hip Al shooting Alm fol om ind 1m o IFox 1red Sunshine two Saueeze' is a reel cronked trees, with their and ords elimbing i nusing antics vaudeville < opening The is on a program. Four merit hair-raising aervial act, singing and Davis, black- and “Pay s 1 big musical comedy act soubrettes, special effects make up m This la revelation to local being a far ting the trials will f his in a comedian lighting depi the Fox's bl FPox Stand Oat Meal Muffins, cup cups ege tablespoon milk I oats (soaked in milk hortening teaspoon s cup tea Indian 1 1 1 1 teaspoon 1 white 4 poons flany baking powder Pudding. 5 cups milk Oné-third % cup | teaspoon cup molasses corn meal | teaspoon ginger Coolk 20 ginger dish nd din oven mill minutes; and and meal add pour into bake 2 double salt pud- slow m a molasses, uttered hours in WALLACE REID “BELEIVE ME XANTIPPE” This picture s so thovoughly zood afford story. that to you miss simply it, it's can not a prize NEW VAUDEVILLE, FREMONT, BARRETT BENTON LY BOYD. AND RHYME & CoO. KEENEY’S POLITE Four Bij THE People—Carload THE VAU Ifl \ III» Mammoth Acts: RECRUITS, of Scenery. JOLLY Big GIRLS, Novelty. SCHUSTER, The Marvelous Musician. A BIG COMEDY ACT ELSIE FERGUSON in “SONG OF SONGS. (l!’“l‘\I\ EVENTS NIy FRSAL WEFE Y, Other Tnteresting Subjects. Uptometrist LEY HORVITZ, 327 Main St. Optician A War Time ¥ Cracker with the 2ood ola flavor. Dainty and ap- petizing. | 2ot some tempah when T's riled believe | me, { opposite me | ten | Draper. | question.” | ten with you he conclusion lately that the differ e He i vom e no way cen nected with me, and therefore ought " Underwood the emotion which vou | evoke in me is far from being hatred.” | S T don't think FHarry Underwood himself was more surprised at my Then little speech than I myself. For Madge. | T found that the words I had wilful dece were the truthful message him There wa this man who had ero frecuient] Contempt to a but the which Faced Fert What Happened When Harry Underwood, Him With was begun real soul to me for path so in tion from no my Harry Un i phone conversation had when that in con my of ishered derwood been drinking was firmed in exactly the quart hour cerfain degree, ves he had named, Retty into the living room flushed. his gait which the unsteadiness upon never head held ind deily, My Madgze turned he stepped ponderan n front feeling wept me as I masterful him His f with itely looked at the handszome pity powerful a brilliant elahor always he hetraying 2o excitement the his ¢ me was deep and personality worse re man sincere opposite that so have bartered careful one adopts thrown should away than sources of FADS AND FASHIONS U to coneeal the magnificent prides As nouneed himself Retty her Stiffly i his body and mind high, an Tn of derwood, and her, harring her path 1de mocking obeisanee very fash- Betty Jer blouses are Hip Retty!" he chided ionable this to dent admirers The colored hands hips iong cruelty one of your me Tatelx elt her | unspotte him before ermine shown its woeman put and regarded moment old on her steadily for a answering him “Mistah Harry said at last, rollin its full utterance, this house I stood for your fool falk ao not to hurt Mis' Lillian's feelin's, | p h my tongue just used to ache to her vou wasn't fit for her to wipe | But pr Lawd you | 4 more. you hain't just let me tell you, There e beits. till but they have she to 'nderwood each word out “while vou lived The of paraknit newest hrassieres are made m cloth blue smart chiffon and blouse rk red flannel thoug tell her shoes on hain't here no no right here, and man, den't you provoke me make a ise de close treet sleeve frocks trim usually for nsed nene s S A e malll boy's be knitted hathing by hand suit may ,o | easily an' the way I feels just now T'd just admire to put my initials right on e your bad. black heart.” e e i She turned her back him and to me Madge, that man yonu let job, white embroidered frequently X heme. upon spoke protectingly: “Mis' eve on fust Separate apron tunics bhe many may vou if keep an needs I'll be honey An’ out on believe of the worn with different dresses vou me, velp right She blouse lled A slip-on of corn monk e colored on the stalked held high. T Underwood, for tirade vet I knew room. head | organdie has a r collar. didn’t dave lok at Mr. vile the old woman's had laugh-pro out n a aight mav be outlined fown with jong plaits large white hut- been she had said things whale ey volkin t which couldn’t help but sting the man An frock even e gandie collar that on make, any t its ties is suitable of Underwood's Plain That had though only the colored servant, I heard the laughter in dulged as soon as Betty had left room. Once he would have greeted one of the old woman's outbursts with hearty laughter., genuine amusement, but the sounds that came from his lips were raucous, unmirthful They would have deceived no one “Betty certainly has it in truly.” he said after a moment and then he added with note in his voice, “I hope she hasn't siff made you hate me more than ever, | With ruffleq Lady Fair.” taffeta I smothered the impulse to him exactly what I thought of him, remembering that Lillian counted upon my obtaining from him all information possible concerning the plans of the gang headed hy Grace Pain is stunz mouthings realized when which he him. of they an old Tndian popular frocks head material ceem S a for newest very the in- the Rlack watin collarless dress had t with be made into long, straight | Plaited excellent frills edged trimming with net for any make dainty for yours | j,1qpse, two, an uneasy | heige white ribbon nakes frocks. TCers tussah combined andie and hlack one of Parig’ orsa iR war-time saved by of make lahor Money other forms where they on human is tucks self-trimming too great a and all except. demand | cantonments | connection with nurse: | Hehting fixtures with their design sug- | Sister | sorriest quarters of Parie, | are charitable | their {in a hate A hated | made tone | ered this | soft think that T 27 1 asked, softly, and the hypocrisy of the But I knew qualms. sibilant side, simple afternoan of heavy white in dull red and red leather belt ‘Why frock you at all myself for and the question was no time for 1 heard a quick, then he stepped to fore T could fathom his intention, put his hand under my chin. and lifting my face, stared down at me quizzical- ly. a lurking devil of skeptical laugh ter in his eyes “I Don’t Now T wonder just to,” he said reflectively vou're —well-—let's call it the truth a bit—but why shonld you may be embroid- with a pe vorn If one wishes a gown ple, straight line checked material terial to choose breath, my and he made on sim- black-and-white in excellent ma- For t informal Juncheon women wear a costume of with the exception of a satin many all-white brillian velvet Hate You waistcoat . what vou're up “Of cou stretehing | 1y That's the The sports hued faille somewhat style coate made of Adelicate- usnallv sleeved and the unhelted Nor are are on folk mirthful cocksureness had needed any spur Lillian had out provided it 1 of his hand, nearest chair, His skeptical piqued me. Tf I to the game lined he had just twisted my face out walked coolly to the and sat down in it “Mr. Underwood, will something without tion?" I asked quietly He had advanced a step toward me, | co a mischievous teasing light in his Rut at my question he stopped short, looked at me, then bowed sravely in the rather flamboyant fashion whech he affects “I'm absolutely at your Lady Fair,” he said ““The please sit down,’ He obediently dropped int nearest him, then drew {t facing me One should fall suit and purple greens and browns and may he considered avoid, when chansing a shades of blue, green Terra cotta. standard some dark reds play queer cannot well frock vou let interrup- me One imagine a fascinating than one gray voile embroidered in al beads m made of long, thin you Black satin combine h small and white marquisette autifully, esiecially when buttons are used trim- eyes many ming as command Hats, we find. may different cloth crowns, off as easily as a them have which strip several slip of olastic I returned on the seat around and allaws | tle, in by { shawl Georgette makes a most lightful when formed with a v neck and two wide horizontal tucks in both back and front crepe de In the first place,” I began slowly, I want you to believe that I don't hate vou. T have never hated vou. I OFFICIAL U. 3. WAR EXHIBIT At STATEFAIR BERLIN, CONN. Sept. 24-28, Dayand Night §| .o "5 i e s e . narrow brim of buff and over Onlyfeaiyfin SN ew B England sprinkling of buff velvet flawers. Where it Will Bo Scen This Year—Gen, Pershing Will X Give it at Berlin, Germany, Next Year. Official State Txhibit of Junior Food Arms. blonse of black meteor. trimmed with fringe, is guaranteed ta he ful bath in summer and hetween sea- | sons, if worn with fur A gown nse A large hat mav he successfully trimmed by edging it with hlack detted lace and by tving a strip of the same material around the brim hat of be mada blue, a all a smart little fall may knitting bag an old Panama hat brim forced into a frame and the finishing gay tassel he made from The edge of the metal bone touch can is or is a ATTRACTIONS OF A motor FAIR yand a yard | made into a {less house by [for the neck fnches wide ALL THFE \ LIVE COUNTRY veil eighteen and a half long mayv be charming slip-on sleeve cutting out square piece and by bratd as o DAYS .flh_\l(.HTfl 2: nsing ANERICAN RED CROSS NOTES The American Red Cross with spends 18 planning what help rest he n give, she of the day visiting. carry out prescriptions and the help which she begs doors forty nurses the the and proval of the surgeon recreation houses to be them take from to built, at request with the ap- them riche It the general, at the and base of food that hurt the most, and now the Red Cross has, made Sister Etienne happy and her neighbors grateful by helping her to little diet kitchen in a small confectioner’s shop in the rue Pierre' T.arousse. The chef at a nearby hos- pital volunteered t6 help the cook, | that the women and children who call | hopefully every morning can now get The general purpose to provide | a fine. steaming, wholesome meal to every comfort for the nurses serving | carry back to the sick folks at home. in the cantonment and base hospitals. We are going at last to live again The main room, 30 by 75 feet, will [ the new life full of quiet and.happi- have a great open fire place along one | ness,” said Madame ercier, French side. Although the vroom ordinarily | refugee, when wrote a latter of will used as a. living room, it will | thanks ta the Red Cross also be adapted for an assembly hall | for the "' they and can be used for dances and re- | sent her ceptions A “jolie machine a. Overlooking small | sewing machine, balcony from which motion pictures | en her can he thrown on the wall opposite. | 2 business Opening off this same room will be [ when it ean, the thing they nesd most. a library, a sewing room equipped { Mme. Mercier had her own tewing with machines and all conveniences, a | machine In the narthern village whers small laundry and a fully equipped | she lived the old life of quiet and kitchen. The furnishings throughout | happiness, and kept it busy —but then have been planned to the last detail. | the Germans came. She was a prison- A piano and vietrola, folding chairs | er, with her family, for,tnrea years, for assembly purposes, the gold brown [ and then the Germans who had work. walls and dainty lounges, even the {ed her husband until he could work no more, sent them all back to France gesting the Red «Cross, have been se- | through FEvian. Now they are in a lected and combined to express new house in Comigne, in the south of sense of home, and to supply the needs | France, and this is what Mme. Mer- and add to the comfort of cantonment | cier savs about it life. The houses will connect with “1 do not know how to express my the nurees’ quarters joy and gratefulness for the superb Borrowing from the rich to aid the | present have been gooed enough poor used to be a favorite amusement | to make me. After the martyrdom of the merry men of Fngland, but |that we have endured at the hands 6f Etienne, a Sister of Charity in | the Germans, we are going at last to 14th Ward of Paris, has reduced ; live again the new life full of quiet the process to a science and happiness. 1 assure vou made Sister Etienne works mosielle, that we have suffered our share of hunger and of misery—I still weep when I think of it. I came with my family, which is made up of my husband and five little children, Jan~ nary 11, 1918, s0 vou see we belong to the last convoy of refugees arriving from Evian in Carcassene. Receive, mademoiselle, the thanke and sincere gratitude of mother of A family.” Mme. Josephe Mercier, Refugee at Comigne hospitals in was lact barracks. All of these buildings will be in use with- in the next two months, judging by the speed with which the wed Cross work has been completed in the past Already in many places these cluh houses., with their white walls and red roofs, are going under the eves of the nurses themselves open a so np she be American ‘jolie machine a' coudre conudre” is a fine whith had been giv- because the Red Cross makes of getting for refugees, this room is a the one of the where you find families of six or seven or aven nine people living in dark sheds. There institutions there, but they cannot cope. with the misery S0 the hegins her day by greeting a procession of women and children who come to her ting shop from the wretched hovels about her to tell her troubles. She has bheen giving medicine and foe6d when che After sending them away HOUSEHOLD NOTES in warm the them could get it. should not as desserts meal; best to make jam of tham ar ts press them through a fruit strainer. In the latter case serve ice cold with whipped L cream. Saving milk means utilizing avery i drop that comes into the home Salad dressings may have the sugar — in them replaced by honey baby should always wear his 2 band with shoulder straps Soft flank (beef) fat fried out ks o a good and inexpensive fat for frying. Fruits like pears, cherries or plums may be canned with the stems on. A novel - and carrots vegetables should be cooked very small amount of water in to preserve the mineral salts. Nutbread can be used for sand- wiches. the filling consisting of a cot- tage cheess mixed with chopped olives. Nutritious frozen be counted as part of a luxury. The abdominal i made of potatoes tomato garnish salad with Most Dates and raisins should form part of the pravisions for a camping trip. order Oranges, bananas and together make a very sert tige cut deliclous up des- Soda, must be with honey just molasses. used when cootking as when eooking with When preparing a French dress- ing from the new vegetable oils, be particularly careful about the sea- soning. In making chicken to take out every and skin salad be sure — atom of bone, grist A good Juncheon dish congists of brown buttered toast. with a poached egg on top and cold hoiled asparagus around it To keep lemons of clean white not touch put them that in a they nr sand, so do It electric drying on a have an in the spread already be utilized vegetables you fan, it may of fruits ad drying tray Good lard i¢ much better than but- ter for basting roasted meat and for Lo frying Tomatoes may be scooped out and filled with cold boiled asparagus tips, seagoned with paprika and onion and mayonnaise. Use very little in for the of blue. blueing lace washing laces, absords a great deal sliced and toasted spread with maple excellent for the Gluten bread hen buttered and igar and nuts ie children's lunches. Corn pudding made of corn scraped out of the kernals both delicious and digestible traveling with make sure that the a &trip of adhesive the cork the thermos nto a strap when on a rip and it will &tay where it is put, besides being handy to carry and less likely to break When an ink bot- cork is held plaster car- Egeplant can bhe stewad just as squash is, only remember that it neads high seasoning ried over Scalloped macaroni and ovstars mas well make the main dishes of an au- tumn dinner Put hottle A\ salad of onfons and brown sardines, properly toma- — toes served are over-eofe it is| with “ Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it slee; These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN'& will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and mtggphme. each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibis from selling either of the uucoucs named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them *poison.” The definition of “ narcotic” is : “‘A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are dxsgmsed and sold under the names of ¢ Drops,” ¢ Cordials,” “ Soothing Syrups,” etc. ~You should not permit any medicine to be given m your children without you or your physician know of what it is com| CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCH TICS if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of peppers is When bread peaches