New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 4

.«~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918 Theaiergoers and Women = and tHe Ve to trans- form the “Selfish - photo- t will be ¥eek Mon- | B of a bru- fmation is he devel- atic and show oppor- ord in CAlley.” iftractions ‘the week | | the city them | dash after the Germans, now they a re, are a matic and mystery, Il and sus- to make it | ftaining. The "Kaiser’s agent, d of the Ger- | for Austria to nz Josef, (Alfred the Kalser (Wil- ady to declare war § same time France ®|trouble, and Rene de fliem Scott) secret agent, fenna t learn the truth. fe of Emperor Franz Jos: Von Arenburs, (Gladys She is In disfavor of the #nily, and especially so by Biduke Ferdinand, (Charles Clary), 0 determin 6= | her presknce. The countess knowing 6 has | Of this engages Danilo (Nigel de Photoplay | Bruiller),i to watch Ferdinand. Ar- Bthinated to such | riving in Vienna, Rene, the secret “$hiy new story of the |agent of France, meets the countess. ¢ are fmoments of genu- | She threatens to expose him after she thos @nd any number of thrills | has detected him eavesdropping. The “'the ecourse of the picture, but|archduke is eventually murdered by ughter will hold .y, overcoming | the countess. Rene goes to Berlin, ofientary predisposition to tears. | and the countess is detailed to watch hrouighout the story *“Our Mary,” | him by Von Zeller. When war is de- vinsome, dainty withal, clared she takes Rene to her apart- ortvincing figure of the | ment, and assists him to escape to pent girl straying fa France. The end is tragic, to tell it ealms of the idle rich, lured by the | would spoil one of the most dramatic yments of a scion of wealth, | and emotional screen dramas ever returns at last to her natural en- | shown in New Britain. Gladys Brock- here she finds happiness. | well, alone of all screen stars is of the deville caused a sen- ; type to portray the mistress of Franz the large audi- | Josef, and rises to emotional heights The New Model, | rarely seen. She is ably supported by large feature act, is an | an excellent cast of Fox stars. hion shop, showing the Charlie Chaplin in “Triple Trouble’” ct proved one which | as usual is one continual roar of fun in ahun- Girls give a i act, and ton offers a fine act. little tene- eld into the ironments onal riot yesterd »mor is ms and Durkirk half hour of laughter ville started at all. will be shown nished a solid hefore the vand “Triple Trouble” entert The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Wervous di es, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. : . The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is notbing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the gignature of Chas. H. Fletcher. @Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ‘M{ “BIG TRIPLE FEATURE BILL. A DOLLAR SHOW For a Dime or so VAUDEVILLE 1 Big High Class Acts. OPERA A LA MODE, OLIVE GREENTYLER AND CROLIUS. HOUSELY, NICHOLS AND DEAN e EXCLUSIVE NEW BRITAIN SHOWING. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “TRIPLE TROUBLE” TWO REELS. A Brand New Picture—A Riot. | —0— Also Wm. Fox’s Latest Propaganda Picture. “KULTUR’ 6 Reels—A sensational expose of the secrets and scandals of the Austro-German royalty. Gladys Brockwell as Countess von Arenburg —Friend of Kings. | milit | duction | this quaint and pictu ! nhabitants and they f | s to rid the country of | | senting | ipartner, Joe Woods, laughter from start to finish, and fur- | at | | management is comipelled | ways | ings tearing | make an eyelet hole at the top of the Tox's only today and tomorrow. The vaudeville is excellent, “Opera a la Mode” furnishing a caliber of musi- cal entertainment never before wit- nessed in New Britain. Housely, olas and Dean, colored ers, play “The Livery Stable Blues" in true Chicago jazz style, and well ceived. "yler & Crolius furnish of eccentric comedy, and Oliv lady with an excellent puts over some up-to-date and classy entertain- S THEATER. That Keeney's theater is strictly up to date is ven conclusively this week when the biggest attraction in America—the mighty and stupendous spectacle, The Unbeliever is to pacity business. Through- out the seven Tecls of this gigantio panoram er scene is unfold- ed that make you thrill at the United States Marin In the first recl these brave boys seen marching down The next reel shows trenches. Now playing ene a are stre in the re trenches, again Land. A repro- ium shows afely situated in th they cross No Man’ of Dixmude, T the arrival of the German army. As they enter they show all their brutal instinets and immediately start to Tob and pilli the homes. Not content with taking everything of value from the defenseless women and children, they began to inflict cruelties on the seemingly have things their own way until the arrival of the marines. Thunderous applause greets this scene. The burning of a village at night is undoubtedly the | most spectacular and wonderful scene in this seupendous spectacle. On account of the magnitude of this gigantic panorama the management is ! presenting it three times daily so that v have an opportunity to witness this masterpiece of the motion picture industry. The Elco comedy causes much laughter. The O. Henry Story, Cur- | rent Events, The Universal 'Weekly and | the educational film are also shown. This week the management is pr an All Star vaudeville bill. Every act on 'this bill comes direct from the leading theaters of New York. Dena Cooper & Co., present a com- edy sketch of city life with a decidedly original plot, every member in the company heing an artist out of the ordinary. Keeney's as the only theater outside of the big cities to present this ; big alct. The Five Sallors in a musical novelty demonstrate their marvelous ability each member of this act being an ac- complished musician Ed West, the original Mutt in the famous play Mutt and Jeff—with his repeats the tre- his days on the mendous success of legitimat ge. On account of the large number of feature attractions on this pro to show continually with no interm HOUSEHOLD NOTES To clean white paint add to a pall of very hot water a tablespoonful of turpentine and a little borax r and wipe v s are cheaper than meat, even at their highest, and there are many of serving them to take the place of meat, which ways will be | found in any good cook hook. To prevent your with little girl’s stock- the suspenders, stocking, worked strongly round. You can then pass the suspender through the hole. MARY PICKFORD “AMARILLY OF CLOTHE TINE ALLEY” the history of the screen is written this picture will be the standard by which historians will judge all Mary Pickford picture: VAUDEVILLE Feature Act THE NEW MOD Showing a big fashion shop. Two Other Good Acts COME RLX ! in ‘When ONE SOLID WE. THE UNBELIEVER 4 Big All Star Vaudeville Acts, The Cream of the Vaudeville Field. B BT IRE Gr 7 aR | gram omes a | REVELATIONS ' OF A WIFE Why Madge Feit Great Apprehension Over the Telegram. “Miss Katherine Sonnot,” left the Womn friend, accompan- attorney, demanded her re- | No legal authority to hold her. began, “Mrs. Allis has | 1 the tele- | | sanitarium. | ied by lease. In guard. (Signed) “HANNAH SPICER.” 1 folded the t waited a dangerous mood. Advise be on legram mechanically, moment before I spoke. I am not generally bad exclamat the receipt of ociatior news, 1 with Lillian in the T ve triad to imitate her impertur- ble calmness. | wonder since my service who engincered her re- | leasc I said no real friend could have i Lillians exasperated look own intuition flashed the e simultaneously:. I broke ne conjectures abruptly ‘I see that you think—" I began. “That Grace Draper was the commodating ‘woman friend,’ " ished Lillian, “Surest thing you know. Don’t you remember at the “Surely wished— and my truth upon off my in | flected the n Wash | dry, then rub with | 2 cloth dipped in whitening. | what's to be done next?” time the Allis creature was prowling aroung Marvin emitted some words that showed she had a sur- prising and uncommon familiarity with the doings of Draper and her gang? She's just the sort of nut Dra- per could make use of in her per- sonal enmity to you. I'd give a good deal to know how long been ay from the sanitarium, how much rat she’s had, but I don't want 'phone the sanitarium, too many chances for eavesdroppers.” Words of Praise. “From what Katherine has told me of her friend, Miss Spicer, head she's nurse at the sanitarium, I'm sure she | sent the telegsram the moment Mrs. Allis left the place,” I replied with as much calmness as I could manage, for the prospect of Grace Draper and Mrs. Allis in league against me was a terrifying one. “Couldn’t you find out the hour the telegram was sent from the sanitarium?' Lillian flashed me a glance that made me flush consciously. “If you could realize how you'rs developing lately, Madge!"” she said, approvingly. ‘That's a corking sug- tion, ana 1.l get busy on once,”” She hurried from the room with the promp action which alw lows any determination of hers, and she didn’t return for a long time. When she finally came back her face | was aglow with the triumph of achievement. Mine must have re- | vous anxiety which had with me while she was gone, scrutinized me narrowly as hoke. The wire left the sani o’clock thi morning,” sl b your estimate of Miss Spencer is cor- | rect, our lady probably left there just before that hour, so as the Draper is probably taking care of her, she'll hardly e started anything yet. Now | been for she arium at 11 Lillian Decides. | sired strain through a to | it at | fol- | Virginia Recipes Tom peel to Soup. 1 1 and finely e toes. quart t cold 1 onion. water. 1 tablespoon suwa 2 tablespoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper tablespoon butter. 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon flour. Mix the corastarch and put into a stew other ingredients, and flour, the onion Stir frequently until the soup F then cook e-half hour, from the time it begins to bo! end of this time beat the butter flour together until light and sm and stir into the soup. Cook ten utes longer, then take:out the o and the soup with toastec fried If a pan with all except the bu serve bread. fine sieve. is of tomato Tt rics the simplest kind may be varied by the additio macaroni, beans, peas and bles. nstoad of fried bread I in small hread c bottam of the put in reen. may the pieces soup Beef Seraps With Tomato. Take piecc of beef left fro roast that arc not | serve on the table. Place in the bo of a granite baking dish, son salt and pepper art of tomatoes, or a can of to soup. Cover with bread crumbs | dot with butte | en brown | S As humidity of the atmosphere | trals the distribition of the warmth upon the ture in the If the air in a roam is dr the from stove, register or radiator st through this dry air readily, and, with- rises quickly while if the air is moist | out being abs | the ceilin lthc heat is absorbed and the ge | temperature of the atmasphere o room is perceptibly raised. | Clouds have a cooling effect rbed, sture, absorbing heat from {in hot weather and biting in weather, nevertheless a moder: | moist atmosphere In the temp warmth of the lving comfort and warks for economy health, | nearly In always too dry. a air the evaporation ustration of this is the fact that w W exposed to the natural summer at | phere, while they shrink and crac | heated rooms in winter. Tt advisable to keep a bow open jar or twa of fresh w heated room, giving the air a to absorb mofsture from them than from your body aad the ture. is ch An old blue crepe de chine I wouldn’t have answered the ques- | tion even if I could have evolved a | | thought plan, for I know Lillian habits of | nd speech fairly well—the | question is one she frequently ad- | | dresses to emptey air when she’s plan- ning some course of action. I was not j surprised to see her cup her chin in | her palms immediately afterward and | e into space—sure that she | hed no interruption of her thought. | Tell me again, slowly, every word | Harry said to you the other day,” she | demanded suddenly, looking up at me keenly, I had already fully described Underwood’s visit, omitting only the personal note he had sounded. Her | peremptory request now left me no | recourse but to supply the omitted | portions of my story. 1 did so, my cheeks burning. She listened ence, then looked at me searchingly. “Sure you've put it all in now ?" she | asked, and there was a sting in the question bsolutely,” T returned laconically. Remember, Madge, there's no s thing as a personal note in this work, she said quietly. “The confirmation of my theory of Harry’s attitude of mind toward vou is the second result of your interview, only capped in im- | por e by the revelation that the ! Draper knew of the trick watch and the paper in it.” She spoke as impersonally as if the man of whom she was talking had been the merest acquaintance instead of her husband. I marvelled anew | at her wonderful power of absorption in her work, her ability to divest her- self of every hampering emotion. But I had no opportunity for analyzing her mental processes. She brought me back to reality with a jerk. sign Mr. st [ iiver peptones, has a hem heavily navy blue silk thread. If one wears a scarf it a very wide and ample stripes of brilliant hues, one Some of the early fall hats silk bows arranged like the petal a flower around the crown. The long coats which are worn have side slashes which bound with ribbon or braid. A combination of a puff material smart. of most any Hats of black s made helmet-s raw are very o pe, the brims in sil- | which have facings of black satin { Had Bad Headaches—Always Tired, Her Well. | { ficult to mano, fot to the Magliocek chetti is stitution children, of the A her amor hom tior ¢ nered €1l only No Appetite—Vinol Made Y.—"“My little dav overworked Bainbridge, N. ter, 13 years old, ! was rundown, tired all the time, ne had headaches, couldn’t eat to stay out of school. Vinol built her up. She has a good tite, no more headaches and has turned to school again.”—Mr Andrews. vous, had There Is no secret about Vinol owes to beef and iron and manga and glycerophosphas and most famous I its success peptonates the oldest Riker-Hegeman St “ T must close this house tempor- arly and we must get to Marvin aq’ | soon as possible,” she said. EVER UND! Tickets Tp¢ 0 § [ | Jonn TR AUSPICE! FAMOUS ORGANIZATION OF WAR HEROES— EVE J. McBriarty, Na Nov W. H. Russell and Druggists Ev where. PATRIOT Y. M. (. A. WAR WORK. with the water being left whe counting At the smooth soup is de- soup. other inviting enough and pour over this a nd bake until a gold- th fried potatoes. HELPING TO SAVE arth, so does mois- | air of the home have a coatrolling influence upon its comfort. | hot day because they are masses of | s rays before it reaches the earth. ! While a damp climate is enervating | rooms adds to The air of heated rooms | skin, throat, and lungs is increased; and furniture usually swell when ather | furni- FADS AND FASHIONS | embroidered in back and an apron in front makes a frock OVERWORKED SCHOOL GIRL | appe- | building and sarength creating tonics. ATTENTI FRENCH ARMY BAMD CONGERT af FOX’S T MONDAY, SEPT. 16, at 8:30 P. M. OF STATE COUNCIL OF the itter a. hoils, and ooth min- nion 1 or This n of le and tu- m a 0 ttom with mato and con- sun's | heat | rikes to | neral f the on a the | cold ately erate and is from vood- < Just Now KEvery Is Centered » New To those women we suggest a where a monster stock of th has just been made ready you more than all the descriptions we Will you take that “little fo all Suits look 7" Woman’s Mind Upon the Stylish little trip to THIS STORE Newest and Best in Suits One little look will tell could give you here. Fall them. mos- ck in Pay Us a D oilar a Week vl ance | | | | coat in chio, Rome, as a polic Rome.—High up on the top floor of |a great stane building formerly used should be | with | court in Via Governo Vec- is the established during the first months of have | s of | eivil now are | i looking, relief. war orphans and motherless children| I | of soldiers at the front cares for some | W: Dressed all the war by the Roman committee for | This asilo, ar home for | two hundred of Italy’s future citizens. | o/ white—clean, healthy- | in happy youngsters—one seeks in vain among them for sign of thee “institutional” bearing. That popular, and oftentimes justified bellef in the ften | of | sary rule ! stead quiet | ston, ana 1gh- ana nd has re- ster It cod It puni for that she ome to most unr penitence There z in nesa Ltes, ody ed is | childr, er DEFENSE, RY CENT GOF one with and kindness. asilo’s -like dem and one dispiriting effect of institutions’ neces- In- atmosphere, is here quite dispslled. marvels at an peace rather than suppres- tinged with the spirit of love It is intangible and dif- but the Comita of the institution, points directress, Signora Ida 1ettf, For Signora Maglioc- the heart and soul of the in- It is a big job to mother 200 but this is what the directress lo della Patria does 1g them is to understand atmosphere of this institu- 1 the natural, easy, well-man- anor of the children as dald at th that shment for ill-he} r Si; Magliocchetti to say will remain at home and not e them. Immediat uly are reduced to tears and define Ro- inde o is Asilo need- nora v re two large, light airy, school the Asilo. for the old for the younger, som one ON! EATR 5 TO FRENCH Buy from Young Women's (‘(:mniiflv% at Crowell's or Kenncy & Leghorn's, i T R Al B e I L % AR T8 2.5 8 N W O e RIS, l asilo. Asilo della Patria, | To seo | the | the the | AMERICAN RED CROSS KO not more than three or four years old. | In the dining room are rows of tables and tiay chairs (a‘few “high chairs") and before each place a folded bib witlf a shining cup placed over it. In thu sleeping rooms are rows of white beds, over some name of the privats donor, and all as immaculate and fresh as the beds of any well regulzated homa. the spacious assen:bly hall, whosa lls are hung with pictures of tha | royal family and past and prese t of Italy, the children meet for training, singing and ivities. Renged in go througn their “s up” exercises each day to the brisk | count of their gymnasium directo Arms up, out, down! Up on their tip toes with a dcep breath again as they exhale. 8 straigi ness of their Jitt stu ness of their little 2d in part at lc ing. And de cises they tamiliar the | gymnastic Asilo’s fel rows th Down the filgures, the g5 can be to this the g taught to our be: stic exe danct are the Ame haps it is only to be L] Italian children that they ca Caruso and others have made us f that to be an Italian is to be able to | sing. A picked chorus of these lttla ones of the Asilo della Patri most ably uphold the reputation of the | country. A s their | volces fill the I | they pour forth the imp: of their patriotic songs So beneficial to th ®e inmates is the life Asilo della Patr institution ¢ it em s ed nc eral health ind re generally be re pale th ces amc of the oth its | the to the ognized by their | the ruddy round on But shc there be samethin besides tl good excellent care of the she is sent to a onnection with the the numerous ¢ man cammittes i1 to good food and wisely cis added the salt air. "hrough Colanel Anolioni, of the Roman committ lief. who vho ee od institution, he sea re, run i T tivities of reiief fit Ther rected exe of bracir is ber sident also liaison « the American Red Cros in the American E: € able to ! Asilo dells jof the committ | Particular] | @oes the F | share, hewever slight, : cheeks an@ bringing calor t : of this in Patr of foodstufl feel it has had i in filling out tha the faces of most model children P