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G | REVELATIONS | Weap for Motorig | ANIERJCAN RED CROSS NOTES oys of surely a treat for New Britain, Nazi- | ~ . No actress ia the past decade | I _ One hundred Belgian families will out of a huge cauldron of rich sc soon be occupying as many four-room thick with vegetables, the pots | cottages In a village which the Amer- pz filled | can Red Cross is buildiag on a pic- At this kitchen means to them : g ! turesque hillside just autside Le Havre, can be clearly read in the faces of Don't you think so 4 R ccording to reports just received from these people—the old back-bent weom- Decidedly Jut ®can’t say any 2 Havre. Every effort is being made en moving with the slow and careful thing yet I don’t think she suspects S 5 !'to have the village, when complete, step of age, the tired mothers with fland me that bottle again, pleasc 8 e resemble a bit of Belgium transplant- ailing babics in their arms the tiny There! She is coming to, all right.” P ey | cd to Fr: . The village will have children, weighted with the responsi- J seemed to be slowly rising from Gy 2 ; paved s, electric lights and up- bility of securing and carrving homse Bnaiden | o ont fenturos on one bill will surely | AP¥SMal black depths. and the voic % % : | to-dat water main system he popu- the family dinner. One and all guard B [ e n tara treat to o= of thelof my mother-in-law and Lillis ; % { 1ation will be selected from the poor- their precious *huono” closely, hold- Biost | ot art. The 1| sounded as if they were miles away AN : S cst of refugees. No family with less ing it fast and carefully rewrapping it » s re- o num S letetna Later 1 was to wonder what th T { than four children will be given a in many folds of worn newspaper or IS | 10 “itirat haif wesk' withi mreit « | meant by th puzzling refercnces o | cottage. scrap of envelope after it has been {Just now I had not the vaguest ot | Bach cottage will have a garden and d inspected and stamped. And rare- ! curiosity concerning their convers : A | will vent for six dollars a month. Ten- 1¥ is the eager “grazie” (thanks) tion S o g i ants who cannot pay will be taken omitted, as check in hand they pa I opened my eyves to see their faces L . care of by some charitable organiza- on down to the kitchen door and the ie Laurie ine, Flam- md drama circles as this fer. e ol oania . < a contrast | The Wonderful Realization That fith many B2 climax tells of created such a furor in both lit e with the for et he Lycenm Came to Madge. 3 program e Marsh, long a fots his avorite here, will he shown in by the | fo Jatest photoplay, entitled ““Thc BIe Brovs | lorious Adver ' This picture wist in fendinge o special release itself, and the fact { that the Lycenm has placed two such Lyceum has arrange @Rerican. | ng stories. To miss any one of these fiiised 10 | \vil] surely he regretted by those who priorable | qelignt in picturcs of rare quality B who is | ] : Jalth, bY | stand for democracy Y en- | bending over me. Anxiety was writ- | LY : tion, but everyone who gets a cottage ; Waiting soup IR UG Lo the world strus sirded for the | ten on each. I could plainly see that, will be expectod to work. The rent On the other side of the building is B There | £ray. the problem ecame to many and | and my mother-in-law wore also an X : Ry | from the cottages, it has hees figured, the milk depot where the sick and the._ Bresented | ;many o mother's xoa-—the question of | eXpression familiar to me, the frown will pay the expense of running the mothers of the small babies secure the Pmaking | onlistment. Some accepted it with | with which she greets any unexpeeted town. There will he two Relglan life-giving tins of condensed milk from schools, with Belgian teachers; a Bel- America. Thesc too are paid far, a . | roes, others rebelied openly. stil But on Lillian's countenance ther gian priest, Belgian officials and one modest sim, so t these people will { others accepted, but not graciously, | was infinite pity and tenderness. | of the co-operative stores so popular not feel themselves in any sense re- {{he duty of patriotism forced upon | pulled on her hand feebly, and sht : in Belgium. The cattages are portable cipients of charity at the hands of Ly~ | theni This is the plot of “The Claws i bent her head to hear my whisper and after the war can be shipped to their ally across the seas. In charge 3 tha and the physician 3 SRS Belgium aad set up in the native towns | of the milic distribution is Princess i of the peopie who occupy them. | Dolgoroukoff, a Russian woman who e { has been actively engaged in work for Anzio (By Mail).-—Early in the first (the American Red Cross for some months of the war pangs of hunger months in different places in Ttaly. and the misery of want were felt by At the head of all Amerjcan Red the poor af this beautiful seaside town. | Cross activities in Anzio and the neigh- ¢ At the Anzic's feet lay the Mediter- | boring Nettuno, where a summer camp ranean, as blue and smiling as when | for children has bsen opened, is & Roman emperors sought cool breezes young American Red Cross pfficer there, but ia the town among the |from the headquarters at Rome. The { women and children of soldiers giving 'soup kitchen at Anzio, however, is their lives at the front hunger and the | the particular work of Mrs. Pearsall | fear af hunger had entered to add its |an her daughter. It is interest | portion to the suffering of war. Of ing to know that Mrs. Pearsall's . | course the townspeople who were able | elder daughter is making a special trip { dia all the ycould to relieve the dis- | to America in order to keep her Amer- | tress. There was nsttuted a local com- |ican citizenship. Bora in Italy of an < & 3 mittee of assistance for the benefit of { American father, it is necessary for | ADAIYELGIRES ORL . war orphans, widows and wives. At its | her to visit America before she comes The Awakening. | head was Donna Olympia Pearsall | of age if she wishes to keep the Amer- Her manner was hesitant, far differ- ) Origo, the Italian widow of an Ameri- |i¢an citizenship to which she is en- | can, and her two American daughters. | titled by inheritance. Upon her re- i e | The most destitute—the very old, the | turn to Italy from America she will | sick, the babies all that they could, |take up again her work for the Red g br . . i the committee fed and cared for.|Crass in Anzio. brown suede motor wrap is the | Maney came even from far away e In the beginning € Of rare | that spirit of sacrifice that makes he- | situation :)Iyl;',m_ | of the Hun,” in which the clever star “Cousin fArst half | Charles Ray will be seen toc for the j. are with Katie,”” she =said “Don’t Elves two | last time | worry, dear liverything is being Bsecurad the | Sunday the usual double-featured | done for her. Bine Nazimo- | Program will be carried out. There | “But—she—is—afraid—of—Cousin | will be June Elvidge in “Joan of the | —Agatha,” 1 faltered, visions of the | Woods." Joan of the Woods marries | various nagging cruelties to which the | a city chap. She has never wora shoes { woman had subjected my little maid ind she takes them off at dinner in | rising before me. roldery [ their hotel. =he is afraid of the tel “She isn’t now.” my mother-in-law phone. She never saw a street car. | struck in. gatha is responsible for { June Elvidge as “Joan™ in this pro- | tnis accident, and is so remorseful and uction gives a superb characteriza- | ;fraid something will happen to Katie tion of an unsophisticated mountaia | that she’s as meek as Mose e girl coming to a big city for the fi | she's waiting on her hand and foot. time. Tt is not an ordinary film but a { pu now tha tyou're all right I'm masterplece of fllm storles. The other | going back to Katie, anyway But— feature will be “\ Good Toser,” Star-| yargaret, I think you ought to see a & Peggy Pearce. The usual concert be given by the orchestr | | i EERNIZY S THEA TR ent from her usnal crisp command. I | { | Billie Burke’s aufomobile is the! felt instinctively that at any other cause of many mix-ups in her latest ‘ time she wuld have brought 1:\» p‘h}— = sician te ¢ roo ~diately after comedy, “The Pursuit of Polly Biily |isiclaoftofmyRro oI CClL S A such a swoon, insisted upon My CON- | ufest novelty shown in the shop starts o1 an automobile trip to hide | Jh) S S naiaig friends in America who had spent | | sulting him and following his direc- eyl ) : spen from throe suitors. When the three | “W1UNS | (c Underwood & Underwood. |happy days in Anzio before the war | or fI'al ear °“ | tions minutely. learn of her departure they set out in ! ¥ _— @adl nowlioneerfally laent i eltibict i | hot pursuit and from then on to the | ‘”‘\]:‘7‘.“U(,]‘],:”;“flcl:,("“.\‘:.- ”:;:r"m‘”.'. :;:v e e . : Ralo herineor ooin thateTr or Ricdt i of s comedy mix-up acter | Femon swers oy ne of (00| Virginia Recipes || mu vorcas ey mignt, there wers | mix-up occurs in rapid succession caningi 2 et e i many that went hung And the war The extra photoplay is a big Blue- | manner, and of Lilllan's earlier 3 continued and funds ran low. The bird drama entitled ‘“Playthings.” The | da¥. I east a quick, (frightened (el oy BTG, | day came when, In spite of the tears ding role is taken by a big Blue- | &lance at Lillian, then threw my shak- cups bariexr flour and protests af the people, the public [ ing hands over my face in a futile teaspoons baking powder Kkitchen that had bees furnishing them The BElco comedy is full of humor- | effort to shut away from me for a teaspoon s once a day with soup at a modest ous situations, The Mack-Sennett two- | moment the knowledge which once e St O R T el (e Gl reel comedy as usual has plenty of | Would have transported me to the cup milk ° “Tt was that very day,” said Mrs. | gaoa wholesome comedy. | seventh heaven of delight. tablespoons molasses Pearsall (called in Ttaly by her maiden | The Universal Weekly, always on | Lillian's firm hands took mine away 1 tablespoon melted fat name of Origa) in speaking of the the spot when anything of importance | from my face, her kind eyes looked Mix and sift dry ingredieats. Beat | hard days now over, “that the Ameri- oceurs throughout the country, has | reproachfully at me | add to it the milk and molass can Red Cross came to Anzio.’ a prominent place on the big program “This is no good business, Madge,” | Stir thé liquid misture Into the dr: The soup kitchen was immediately Lonzo Cox brings ma artistic novelty { she said firmly—then she added— | ingredients Add melted fat Stir | reopened. The number of those it hat causes much amusement. With | “and it isn't fair.” | auickly and pour into well-greased | served was raised to include all who » pair of scissors and a piece of paper| 1 caught her thought, and muflin tias. Bake in a moderate oven [ could prove to be in need. Today creates a marvelous silhouette of | steadied me, enabled me to put 30 to 45 minutes there is an average of 1,700 soup ra- any prominent person the audience | firm rein upan myself Barley Chocolate Cale, tions served daily, and besides the I know I have been acting like an | soup there is a daily distribution of The Ritches, black-face team, have | idiot, Lilllan,” I said contritely, “but e American condensed milk to the sick many new songs and stories. The ec- | you won’t have to complain about me | oyl Gl G S and the babies. centric danciag of the male member is | again And—please—you'il under 5 . At half past eleven the crowd begins roundly applauded. | stand—T'd like to be alone for a little Gyl il to gather in the narrow courtyard | Mliss and compaay in “Timmey's | while.” cuprul barley Aour without the kitchen building—a fo !(‘ollor‘n an Trish sketch, has the Em-| «Of course. child,” she said, and teaspoonful bhaking powder. mer tiny moviag picture theater. A i | | | | tablespooafuls fat erald e atmosphere all through it. | jeft the room immediately teaspaonful salt. door is opened and seated at a table Mlle. Bramblla and Signor Mango And then I faced the future, the square chocolate. are three or four American Red Cross present an artistic singing and piano | wonderful, bewilderir terrifying e n ORI Al | workers. Past this group the crowd act | future. Cream the fat, add sugar gradually, [ Passes In single file—women, children | For Sunday night two blg photo- | A littis child was coming 10 Dicky | {hen syrup and well-beaten egs. Mix [and a sprinkling of old men—held | plays and several short comedies will | 214 me e ak i ¥ar tiiner- alant-Yarataaa back and in line by the cane of a stout | be shown. Tarle Willlams in “The | Mixed Joy and Doubt. ternately with milk to the first mix. | PeAsant woman who earns in this way | Girl in His Housc” has a play lately | pow 1 longed and prayed for|ture. Add chocolate, which has been | Ner own *minestra” or soup ration produced by the Vitagraph company. | pic hoon, And now that it was | melted over hot water. Add vanilla, | Each applicant carries a receptacle of { The comedies furnished Sunday nights | ,chsafed me there was mor> misery | Bake about 30 minutes in a moderate | S0me kind, covered with a cloth or are a big feature of the program than happiness in the thought of its | oven. apron, in ‘which to carry away the All next week the Liberty Loan will | granting. | soup—ijugs, jars, pots and kettles, but “30ed 93T PLIOM SJACW oY) UL SIS BUL| ~ fogr {we miserable sordid ficts all properly secured for they are sure ealling costume or tea frock of ®IV is the latest creation. The walst featured. ~For this occasion thel .04 me in the fac | HOUSEHOLD NOTES of inspection Each presents a 3 repeats the design and uses chiffon 1gement has a series of reels made Dicky did not want a chitd te | “buono,” or ticket, which shows that brown charmeuse with design in} ;. oyeq. purposely for this drive. All the lead- | .2 Y 058 0 0o Se althougt ST the holder is entitled to receive one, j#s o tbrown outlined in embroid- (c) Underwood & Underwood. 5 [ knowing Imcky, I wasn't confident of | When chilling anything, such as a |or two, or three, as the case might be, OIS TSR IRERY | (1ot fact, but he would he sorely dis- | dessert in'a dish of cracked ice a little | ratlons at the kitchen. Hach ration Srpointad oy my news. | common salt sprinkled on the ice | COSts two “soldi,” or about one cent And unless my doubts concernims | quickens t process in American money as the exchange my husband’s petriotism ana his faith R is today. The “buono’ is stamped with to me were cleared up I doubted sore- Sour milk griddle cakes are made (the date and the amount givea is en- 1 i { ' ” S o |1y that I desired motherhood either with I cup each of buckwheat and |fered in a book. Then with a bras | ™ The ohild of a slacker! The phrase | graham flour, 2 cups of sour milk and | (18 stamped with the number of ra- An excellent salad is made of eah- ceemed to come from the air around | 1 teaspoonful each of salt and soda. | 11008 paid for, the applicant passes on | bages and beets with French dressing; Tast Showing of | me—to ring in my ears. Ivery fibre R ey and down to the next door, which | the cabbage should be shaved and the “THE CLAWS OF THE HU e et ot i et omie sy Eaby | Do make ot 1L Cevenssle delwions | cDenslintd thelidtenentitsall Imnitre) ! bestal fninly sticed: with | might have to bear { cream soup combine hits of leftov CHAKLES RAY And then, like a clear, invigorating ! vegetables, press through a fine strain LAST PERFORMANCES TONIGHT _ VAUDEVILLE | breath of mountain air, dispelling all | er and add to a thin white sauce. SUNDAY | the mists of my valley of desolation June Elvidge in [the great vital joy of expectant| Never leave babies' bottles or nip- ;i “JOAN OF TH | motherhood came to me D lea W aRL A Horid Rinslel thorant Peggy Pearc: !"The little child I had longed for | after the baby has ed the feed - the touch of baby hands upon my face, : would bend my neck for the holy Mackerel baked and stuffed with Most Tensely Dramatic Story of the Ages ’ e Zecolade of mothernood e Two Great Pictures “It isn't fair,” Lilllan Dbad said. | crumbs is a savory dish 'th 'I'HEDA BARA 3 RagE L | With a flush of shame my soul echoed o [ WI g | her words. The little soul strusgling After a hot day sponge the bab Ong eclta MAE MARSH ~ i z 1 . v R k i 5 “H o MAE MARS {o life should not be hampered by | in tepid water. 'This will ccol the The Siren who danced maddeningly for a man’s head CONTINUOUS TODAY e S also RTINS NSRS | .\ o Dicky's conduct, his inexpl = . ot 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS | SRR B v o s o TEKLA FARM MeKINNIE, Soprano TOMORRO‘V EVE INC : ;I‘h[::‘e \\n;‘i\‘ but (Hllf‘ \:\‘l\_\l; \whn ‘vylv\ml ?z\ ers and they \\‘I”‘\yl\'k much longer. BITRT [). M(‘KINNIE' BaSq Big Double Feature Program [aerrcidiae s Baillsgnttiied) It Ereat sayinels oniibecy EDWARD F. LAUBIN, at the Piano hood for housewives PEGGY HYLAND in : | 2 S e e ‘ “BONNIE ANNIE LAURIE" ANBURY A e GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL. 5 Pt. Fox Drama. POLITE VAUDEVILLE. N R R Tuesday Evening, Sept. 24, 8:15 o’Clock. ROBERT WARWICK in - \ OCT. 7-12, FAIR i “THE MAD LOVER" g BILLIE BURKE 1918. lLogan berry ’]”m\V',',‘[:k:f,.:ly\f(?“,l; Entire Proceeds to be Devoted to War Work by the e 2 e ous summer drink A Thrilling 6 Reel Society Drama. : in i tein e | e Universal War Relief Association. = “THE PU " C P G. M. RUNDLE, Sec., Danbury, Conn. 5 MON.—T[JES.—WE]). | THE PURSUIT OF POLLY". S —o— = - = babies a drink of cqol boiled water o 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS i Ny , TR —TICKETS 50c— PLAYTHINGS B g RSN The broom that is hung up when On sale at C. L. Picrce & Co., Dickinson Drug Co., and CLARA KIMBAL . . R ” \ 3 —0— y 4 ” ) s Inkthe cornc: from Members of the Association. in “THE CLAW. 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. - el 1ad is made of cubed et o = iy A delicious salad is made ©O ¢ A Stirring Select Drama of Love and Adventure. The Cream of Vaudeville. . : e e e e ‘| 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, hard holled ezgs. Marinate with “ e 7 Main St Optician | prench dr 1 % | p— [ Uptometrist 7 A good summer rule is to give = essing.