New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 4

2eaders Tic yo Bil a with breaks and boy comes to the res- Billie being compelled oxen team while rage. Next robbery by ts she is Poor Billie in the Town the young men After everything satisfaction of the her freedom again wins up to the big Bluebird not running smoothly Her auto down g country cue. Imagine to ride auto in an is to we a sent a Billie accused of country sheriff who ins clever city swindler.” about to he locked hall when one of rives on spot. is explained the Billie is allowed play Billie The settings Paramount standard. feature tells a story of life in the Canadian woods. The Universal Weekly shows a baseball game of the and many other happenings of week., Current Fvents has a of test gowns to be the this fall comedy and Educational also shown. The latest episode of Bul- lets”, with Jack Mullhall and Juanita Hansen, features a daring ride through the Santa Clara valley. On the hig all-star vaudeville bill are a number of novelties new to this city. Lorenzo Cox, famous by the name | of “Scissors”, introduces the most original novelty act ever seen in this theater. His silhouettes of prominent men is undoubtedly the most artistic creation in vaudeville. Mliss & Co., in “Timmey’s Colleen comedy sketeh, with a trio of ex- clever artists, bring some and dances. The from the Em- Brbarous hut 1 © proud laid bare Shudder at f¥ing tcar fit of one b fiercely. pf Roman fies those flour| of anti- ior of &hould ousands ) see Wil- the Pur- 0 witnes atinees i 'venteen & sum of [‘ana all e of this. Bt to New appear- n Secley, B a period iripus phas isiness, has Pcity ®efor frs. Seeley, in d well liked fessed locall 6 is up to the consistingy of fon & st. Clair & musical com- see is up ar- the to sheriff is this are A series the pas number worn A Mack ¢ the | by ladies nnett film are “Brass a ceptionally real Irish Trish songs costumes, direct Thomas H Incevprasents CHARLES RAY ' The Clawvs ol the Hun A CPammount GPicture i threc big These Minks, offering Lyceum patrons acts are, Follettes pantomime animal Harrison, a. clever enne and Six Venetian singing and musical act which will be erald Isle, favorable by vle The are the cause An in se by black of Ivish true storm face act far Mile. Bram- complete the much song Irish LYCEUM THEATER. patriotism and love of of the Hun", the starring Charles the popular young sereen artist, respects one of the fin- of the Ray repertoire to picture will be the at- the Lyceum Thursday, “viday and Saturday. In this photo- Jlay Mr. Ray appears as the son of L wealthy manufacturer of munitions ‘ho has been prevented from enlist- ng in the army because of the ple: £ his mother who is ill and who, he elieves, will die her son goes over the His reasons for not en- ting misunderstood by his riends who scornfully term him as a lacker. Even sweetheart, who s a patriotic young woman, up- him his apparent coward- gives him up. But he later himseif to be a true Ameri- comedy Minnie comedi- comment the takes the Ritches above the average, and all see it. Come | blla and Alingo, ahead of the crowd | all-star vaudeville bill to see this one big show - “wonder “CLAWS OF THE HUN™ with three e Lyceum is now showing a pic- will make all sit up and Charles Ray, the screen stvle all his own, ap- the photoplay entitled “The Claws of the Hun It tells the story of a boy rejected the draft board for physical who goes out and Scenes such as are could Vibrant with “The Claws photoplay one of ladies ountry Atest in many pictures The si o ging Gypsies 5 a a rare treat to who Signor . get flate raction early and if you expect with our fa Charles Ray vaudevillc celled. orite hoy', big | | 7he ture which notice. favorite with a in vong which act cannot ex- take INEY'S the big in a Pars KE THEAT Rillie Burke, pears st star in the aount Keeney's he society home on Fifth trip through young men hear of this to overtake road, the other meanwhile things in if play by reasons war of shown ecasily movie world, The Pursuit of Polly feature for the lust half ¢ This story of high Billie nue for country love with both set out gets on the right on the wrong road, is are week life Ave the arts a his own and incidents de- take place right New Britain. Parents after this picture will be anxious of “young America” see it as not only stimulate their enthusiasm but will how to he always on his 1§ leaves her an auto Two her picted here in viewing that all it will triotic them R £or madly in trip angd e, (ORG ce and rove a The vhich teach the alert. is one of the new vaudeville will program please every one STUPENDOUS REELS With the Incomparable THEDA BARA A DAZZLING—AWE-INSPIRING —SPECTACL /ivid Realization of Shakespeare’s Line— “HELL HATH NO FURY LIKE A WOMAN SCORNED” 4 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Mr. Clinton Seeley of New Britain—For the past 15 years appearing in the best vaudeville theaters in Arherica, makes his first appearance locally. WHERE YOU SEE ALL T HE BIG SENSATIONS. MAT. 1,700 SEATS AT 1lc. EVE. BAL. 15¢, ORC. 25¢, BOXES 33c, LOGES 33c. her | new | the | | feo | REVELATIONS ~ OF A WIFE An Awakening to Nervous Fears and a Journey to Marvin That Ended in Surprise. 1 stumbled into Lillian’s room earl in the morning of the day we were 10 go to Marvin of hysterical fe: ia a nervous paroxysm It was an experieace altogether new to me, and although I flagellated my soul for my cowardice and weakness, vet I was unable to conquer it. I ha lain awake far hours fighting the hor- ror of hysteria, and at last it had me by the throat, and I ran to Lillian a frightened child would to its mother “What is the matter, Madge?" Lil- lian asked slecpily, then as she opened her eyes and saw my face rang up, and taking me in her strong arms drew me into the bed and cuddled as she woul have Marion. Intuitively she had known just w 1 needed, and I clung to her until my shaking hands had calmed themselves, and my labored breathing had quicted into naturainess. Then Lillian put pilow, and raising on her clbow looked at me keealy “Yau're deadly pale, Madge,” she said. “You need something hot. I'll rout out Betty and have a cup of cof- up here in a j o “Oh, no, no—please!” I exclaimed, for 1 had been wretchedly ill all night and the very thought of food or drink turned me faint. “I couldn’t as is she me me back on my she possibly | grateful | quiet | then | then | morning sunlight might not pa- | drink any coffee. Just please.” Lillian searching, appraising my surprise did fusal. It was like let me lie still, gave me another long glance, and to not override my re- | her to insist upon her friends taking her prescriptions But I feit toa faint and weak surprised, indeed, anvthing the privilege but Iying | to or, for { Lilii | one Madge Gets Some Sleep, “That is a edy, my she very dear,” easily managed Lillian said edged carefully out of to disturh me. She walked d to a little cabinet in her took from it a smail box Filling the glas from the aleo dropping in it she watched it back to me, the othe for being Wy, ¢ off And rem- smiling, hed as not ectly room and a glass, ia an a tablet dissolve, a faucet and the box from w she came ss in Ity spoon in hand, gl “Pc said all day ust spoonful to sleep until [ come i again until raise your put obediently tasting, Lillian lows and vou are to not fo get up we Marvin Don't head. It the spoon swallowed colorless tonight n my the rat liquid it smoothed my hair and my drew the shade that the reach me get out to Ma been a delight- . but it begins isn't to ind 1 bitter coatained pil lips, g “1 shall be glad to vin,” she said . “It I fully cool summer so fa to look like heat now.' “T hope I'm not gaing said tremulousy, “I'm sure you promptiy. ‘‘But- Iy for a second—*F helieve T consult physician if 1 Nervous spells like the one this morn ing are no good business, believe me.” She kissed me lightly the fore- head and left the room. It seemed impossible thing for me to go to sleep 1 was not ony physically ill, but men- tally depressed. I couldn't back the tears, and lay quictly weeping un to be i, 1 aren’t,” she returaed he hesitated odd- shouid a were yvou on an Kkeep This is of more than passing import- ance as the government is conducting a wide campaign to educate its popu- lation to eep its mouth shut' All the important information secured by the enemy has come from innocent conversation of the public with t who are in this country for the pose of gathering just such informa- tion. If you are interested in a well- told screen story, this picture will carry vou out of vour seat. An espe cially prepared musical program will hosc pur- accompany its presentation ven til the me took potion Lillian had cifect and I went ic A Surpris When [ Lillian by it Marvin, awalkened to find my bedside. it was asked, wative nod, “I knew you - for the second pres: She touched a bell which connected with the kitchen, giving of the complicated signals by which she com- municated with her faithful Betty. Thea she brought water and laved face and hands, for me as if I and then would ription one caring | were a baby When Betty appeared with a daintily arranged luncheon found that I wa food tray of s I for dishe distinctly ready “It's nonsense my protested when 1 luncheon “It would to get up when n returned and you will staying in bed,” I had finished iny he worse nonsen therc > for you s not Ju e strong cnou stand the journey Marvia tonight 1 cannot well postpone the trip, and 1 cannot risk havin i my hands.” She spoke from which I peal. T w rested quietly to get vin The enough cool of the cv word of ou to meet took the lone Marvir Lillian gave alighted from to do, to ing obey me day, 10 to very you ill upon with knew fu until for t the of was tonc there ther no ap- protest, and summoned e journey Mar- wde no she ready he to travelling comfortable rt the had no no for until sent coming, so 1 us at the and station, taxi to my jow ejaculation the taxi. The house was brillianty illuminated, a motor evidently a physician's and we could see hu lined through 15 we cav -stood in front rying figures out- the curtains |FADS AND FASHIONS The blouses simi-collar is with panel much se fronts. worn more than cve flaps with buckle { ribbon adorn large bow shoes Pari prettily in ribboned hlack silk vith color pajamas mart novelty snit ha nsed on frocks hand bags wide belts. Smart t loose pan which drop helow th rt proper and cords wil The rdapt rich d to t coats € small aro especially women Charming are the hats which small Diresto tie under the chin. lven suit coats collars of some of the new \re fastened the sid Ruttons of finding oc iet ation at have no trowhle in ih he present time. For a small child is a billiard green jersey coat trimmed with brown fur. Many = f trimmed with land ort coats of velour ands of knitte A popular frock is plain colored crepe de Chine self-trimmed, with the skirt tucked all the hem way from knee to A ner of dainty o net handkerchief ind by a one cor triangle one's mon- cut white ogram. remade on which is Hats, made of plaited ind trimmed hy a dull flowers, are to show the panne velvet wreath of small coked up in the baclk hairdressing Tuesday, Sept. Universal War Relief A ociation Announce WAR BENEFIT SONG RECITAL 24th. 8:15 p. m GRAMMAR SCHOOI, HAILI, it Mme. Tekla Farm McKinnie, Soprano Mr. Burt P. McKinnie, Mr. E. F. Laubin, Pianist Bass ) my | finality | we | “If you want anything that it isn't Army's business to do for Red is a you, troubles Man your to the He Cross Camp Service good | listenc { cutter, and to ‘taps’, of a field American on this divector Red the is job from roolkie ‘reveille’ a estimate who represents the at of the Cross large cantonments. Here diary | with these Directors Up with tir 30t one of Red is a a typical Cross day one of tine m bugle and on the job Issues instruction to the warehouse men for receiving and dis tributing supplies, whether furniture, knitted garments hospital equip- ment. He may tell a warehouse man to move desks from the Red office over to the Surgeon’'s office until the Army furniture Then follows a conference Asso- ciate IField Director regarding home service work to be done for families iu! soldiers who have asked that the Red Cross take care of certain condi- | tions among their dependents 9 a. m. finds him at Division ready to investigate turned over to Adjutant. In the the field director ross Chapter investigate fuily and is able to bring thit the officer in charge be rclied upon in reaching or arrives. with the Head- requests him by case of has a quarters t for the Division each letter, local Fed ( the matter in a report | knows can ! a decision Thence, | Advocate discharge a to the office of Naturally a trouble center possibly with the Chaplain, a involving wedding is investi- zated. Final decision insures plete justice to the man and woman interested. Then to the discuss with conditions the a whe | case o com- to the Division ted Cross the hospital outside of Surgeon’ work in or sani- the camp. Red Cros agreed to have constructed out- to onnection tary In one such case, the Director promptly drainage diteh the camp Director hurries back to gl over his mail in appointment with the big side of The office to his time Con- ance keep | tract over erect hous a quick actor, some red tape | Field ¢ | i Cross | | | | | i or a relat locat Zuide Th the 1 Associate work followed more for maki L woman Red AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES ing to with ing or recreation little ives of e those » to the particular leaves time for hospital to confer Director ir and Quartermaster’s office g0 the builder the matter of Red Cross convalescent for nurses hut can and ward a e rooms information sick they where readily find a soldiers is a to the the sick convalescents, by completing arrangements books and magazines and ng provisions for taking care of librarian to be provided by Cross run out with charge of ase with After lunch, an automobile ridée for cony ocal recla are the Red An out servi sure stanc both that knitt taken alescents is arranged Red Cross chapter, mation and salvage of clothing up and a trip to supervise progress being made on various Cross contsructions undertaken Army officer about to tke body of troops for foreign ce and the field director makes that those in command under- 1 the Red Cross canteen work here and abroad and to it man his Cross garments the for with the matters of a is a sees Red meantime ever ed has In ‘ the Associate Field Director has beéen | visiting camp | couraging Judge | ! | dier's ! WWhere a because ! riously frequ abou Here who matt ice m sending assuring camy Red the d Direc tary with chair ing t men in making them different parts of the reports to them, en- to write home more getting information desired by their people there is found soldier hout some family the Camp Serv- office he begins or telegrams re- relatives as to their men in cailing into operation local Cross agencies that will remove difficulties under which some sol- dependents may he laboring. soldier has been called home one of his parents ill, the Red tor, when requested authorities will local Red Cross ‘man for the he necessity nently t men and is worried @ As soon reaches his out letters a er. man as b or is se- Field by the mili- communicate Home Service purpose of verify- for the soldier to go Cross home. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Every kitchen should have among for trimming meat needles. its supplies a saw some larding To freeze cream more quickly, for minutes mixture in pack the freezer a few hefore vou put the of garlic laid the hefore Wory A tiny piece on half an give a slight s lettuce hour serving will flavor The clouds be removed and look on furniture can a cloth dipped in soap wrung very water and dry Always, if possible, have your din- light and bright in the win- and a cool and shaded in summer. ing-room | ter, Melted paraflin the cracked surface of hold well cracked. poured on vase will make it water as as bhefore it was The hostess of the pr to simply for sent one course aims set her table as possibler placing only at a time. the silver vegetables which should be dried and fresh Only fruit are firm and dried used may be be vegetables the oven Left-over tin plates in SOUPS on 1o for of lamb in a family of it will furnish Wowable for the month choose leg meat persons Onee for the a weelsly nearly all the meat week An excellent a ham camp stew consists o little bacon or dried diced potatoes and car- )1 Jours. bone, a beef, ine and cooked slow fire for rots heans over several Delicious puffs made of boiled hominy or rice, preferably hot 1 cupful of 1-2 teaspoon of salt, T tablespoon of fat and 2 egg volk heaten till thick; lastly fold in the beaten whites Bake in a quick oven can be German Spies and the Real American Fighting Spirit is Shown in “THE CLAWS OF THE with OHARLES RAY SURPRISE VAUDEVILLE, FOLLETTES MONKS MINNIE HARRISON X VENETIAN GYPSIES HU) Come Early J¥or This One Big Show ! | scalded | stirring continuously cream. | ! | of S. STANLEY HORVITZ, Uptometrist 327 Main St. Optician | 327 Virginia Recipes ] % I teaspoan Y tablespoon Cheese, Tomato and Corn. fat. cup cooked corn. cup tomato puree salt cups grated cup cheese pimiento 1 ege. 1 Heat puree. prika teaspoon paprika Add fat, corn, 4alt, pa- and pimiento. When hot add cheese when this is melted, add yolk | Cook 1% 1 eup scalded i 1 Be; and sHiff, by st Grandmother’'s poun and upon store amor medi that edy, Compound, tions A fema standard until thick. Serve oa toast Floating Tsland. tablespoon sugar milk teaspoon vanilla tablespoon powdered at volk of egg, add milk, cook over hot water, until thick as Remave from fire, add vanilla chill. Beat white of egg until add powdersd sugar and place boonfuls on top of custard sugar. sugar and Old-fashioned Remedies, remedies eom- ded from the medicinal roots herbs of the fields are now found the shelves of the modern drug s in attractive packages and are g the best sellers in prepared cines. Prominent among them is famous old root and herb rem- Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable which for three genera- been relieving the women merica from the worst forms of le ills and is now considered the remedy in its 1 ~advt. has KEENEY'S§ 4 POTITE VAUDEVILLE. o BILLIE BURKE in THE PURSUIT OF POLLY’ —o— A Big Western DFama. PLAYTHINGS —o— VAUDEVILLE The Cream of Vaudeville. BIG ACTS