New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 4

Clara After an absence of a month imball er latest Select Picture, Young returns to Fox's in FOX'S THEATER. ‘ { ! “The Claw vith four of vaudeville akes a promising show for the first alf of the week The many all Young will be delighted with her “The Claw’”. The main | new acts admirers of Clara Kim- test offering when Mary Young, brother, ction of the story opens Miss goes | by i Dick, | ! aurin, played lo Africa nd his wife; nthony Kinsella, known as Milton Si Mrs. Valetta, the un rowned queen of the colony, resents ary’s coming and when Mary and im fall in love with each other, her lealousy leads to open plotting. The bve affair prorresses in spite of he kntil she circulates a story that “Kim” already married Just when the lale reaches Mary, Kim is called away 0 quell an uprising of Kaffirs. He reported killed, and the man who rings the news finally persuades fary to marry him. On the night f the wedding, she discovers evidence hat Kim’'s death falked, and a| tirring scene takes place which leads lo Ma leaving he and accom- | b; Kaffir He tells that prisoner nearby, and they ningle with the natlv who are his aptors Later Mary's husband fled while assisting Kiny's escape and he lovers are united. This story nthia Stockleyv’ ovels of African life, ‘or the screen ramatic and vivid n the African veldt pf vaudeville which tharm to the bill to wisit her there she meets Major | “Kim" was hush. boy im is is is masterful and as adapted an absorbingly portrayal of life The four ects lend varlety and are Carlton, the erlal King; Chas. and Josie Quinn, eomedy taiking act. the Dehaven nd Lane Revue, a singing, talking m@ dancing act, and Rose Miller, d | i is ey t created 1 be pre- otor he Big- fiplay of fcoming Phants, all the B i the an- Iy and Por Mil- gran. ured pressly Vita- LYCEUM the Lyce THEATER. starts one of its will program and carried out every ind Wednesday of featurves will be entertainment in itself For of Fate.” which Hartford shown, with most hie Toda nm bills such a he big double-feature which be the heginning of this policy will Monday, Tuesday ach ing me these ing Parl time, to Nazimova stccess i the the great alive figure on ed her tional of in ‘s in at the who is 2 picture Fate” Nazimova with the Brides.” is vivid, vital and dramatic. plays the of a gypsy the fiery. untrammeled picturesque Love “Toys role princess, ure of and hate in the race are gVDSY instru- Bruce aimost equally developed girl, Azah, who made the ment of fate to br to justic Griswold, a miilionaire. Her life in the gypsy encampment and in the caravan of her tribe is depicted in a fascinating manner, and gvpsy rites 1stoms reproduced. The is singing comedienne. other short latest Pathe There will weluding be pictures News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the the Signature of point “The Glori- starring that dainty little favorite, Mae Marsh. In this newest drama, the appealing little star enjoys some delightful moment e wavers between smiles and tear: Mae Marsh’s most effective manistestation, and it is that her audiences will de the same as a matter of course. Mae, defying all the conventions is visiting and tryving ake her home with a strange bachelor, who is at first tile, then gently tolerant of her of view. vaudeville bill is Juliet Bush, presenting novelty offering: Nelson and Castle, a man and woman in a comedy sing- ing and talking offering which is very good, and the big feature act, “Hight Black Dots’ which is a great colored comed sir ng, talking and act other big feature will be ous Adventur always histrionic predicted to 1 odd The new one. There is splendid When @ drops of onion onion on a calls for a few A turn or two of ter will supply juice = Two Bl-y I< eatures NAZI_MOVA in “TOYS OF FATE” Mae Marsh in ‘The Glorious Adventure’ NEW VAUDEVILLE Big Feature Act Eight Black Dots Juliet Bush. elson and Castle. COME EARLY ! Where You See All the Big Pictures TODAY 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Carlton-Aerial King. Chas. & Josie Quinn, Rose Miller, Dehrven & Lane Revue. GLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “THE CLAW” 5 Reel Select Picture. A Tense Society Drama with Adventure and Romance Abounding. MATINEES—1,700 SEATS AT 11c. is playv- | same | the | e you | my it | the | and slippers and twisting my | wild | lucky | Missis hos- | dancing | | the poor, | into the room, stood looking down i which REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Madge Comforted Katie and Brought Back Her Will to Live. Hours the room, rterward Lillian into her face lined with Mine must have reflected 1 had attained, for her eyes lightened | as they met mine. “Now you're my own brave girl | again.” she said, as she came up to | the bed bearing a tray with a cup of steaming coffee and some toast upon | “And there is a task hefore you | that will tax vour strength—so drink | this first.” U obeyed terminedly. “You're not to bother one hit about me,” I said with decision. perfectly all right, ready to bear woman's part instead of acting like spoiled, hysterical child. What is it | want me to do? “You judge vourself de said ki came anxiety, | the peace | her, and then sat up de- too ily 11 right time hefore I ventured, with | narshiy, | Rut | for | bhoding. | Ye sadly. died at her head | little child, | she | i ician | Lillian inclined atie has lost her birth. And, of course, is wildly inconsolable. The phy fears for her life if she cannot be | quieted otherwise than by drugs. And | she's asking over and over again | for you. T had risen from the bed at first mention of Katie's name, and time she had finished T hastily donning a loose house her | by was | gown | hair up | into the simplest and quickest pos- | sible coiffure. “I will go to her at once,” T said, and two minutes more saw me bend- ing over Katie's bedside. Tt was an almost unrecognizable | Katie whose grief-haunted eyes stared | up at me. Ravaged by pain, torn by | rebellion at her fate, there was | trace of my volatile, happy-go- { little mald in this woman with | the burning face and wild-staring cyes I had | | | little “Oh, to | heard her calling Graham, .come qvi | Katie.” Over and over the cry rang | out, and she was still saying it mono- tonously as I bent over her, her pain- dulled brain evidently not yet realiz- ing that I had come to her. I put my hand on her forehead, then knelt down by the side of the bed so that my face was close to hers. | “T am here, Katie,” distinetly. “Don’t be more."" She stopped moaning, eyes to mine, and then her daged face began working burst into wild weeping. The Relief of Tears. I heard Cousin Agatha draw a deep breath as if of relief, and the physi- | sian, giving me a quiet signal to let | the poor, grief-stricken creature cry | her heart out if she wished, beckoned to Cousin Agatha, and they both left the room. Of course, 1 saw instantly ! this moment Katie had not been | given the blessed healing relief of | tears, and that the physician wished | me to be alone with her, thinking that undisciplined child might | veild to my comfort and | authority. 1 made no effort | to stop Katie's tears, simply | passed and she rested quietly in my | arms, weak and spent, but with the wild glitter gone from her eves The physician came noiselessly me eck I said slowly, | afraid any | her ban- she turned poor, and that until | back | at | ug for a moment | “That is better,” he said, a note of | satisfaction in his voice. He busied | himself with his medicine case for minute, and brousght a potion to Katie | she swallowed obediently. [ “Let her talk for a little while, said to me, “but first bathe her face | in some cool water. And when she | gets drowsy cover her up and let her | drop off to sleep. She will be better when ghe wake: Katie watched him scornfully as he | went out of the room. After I had | bathed her she expressed the thought | she had registered in her face. | Vot he know about vimmen's | heants?” she demanded. ‘He tink 1 | be better, I tink I die. I never, never | | | " Te | as live, not got my bab; “But you must live, Katie,” I authoritatively. “for Jim She looked up at me startled “You know vot?” she asked after a | moment, and her tone was awed, morseful. “You know dot poor Jim, and he feel so bad, t00, ven he hears. He set his heart on that little haby. “All the more reason why you should | be brave and be ready to comfort him | when he comes home from the war I said pressing my argument while her cars were ready for it. “I suppose dot’s right,” KEENEY'S| POLITE VAUDEVILLE Mary Ward and 10 Stars in “A Night On Broadway” The Biggest Attraction in Vaudeville STARS, 20 HANDSOME CHORUS GIRLS, CAR LOAD OF SCENERY. Enid Bennett in the biggest show on earth Wm, Duncan in “A Fight For Millions," Current Events. The Universal Weekly said re- she said 10 greens | vot vou doing | head | on taking care of my { to know | you may | voice rang | ad | {ed dry {3, “Must be sprinkler equipped”—Uncle Sam Inadvertising for warehouses in Chicago recently, the Government definitely an- nounced that all buildings had tobesprinkler protected. There is a moral in this for vou if your plant is not pro- tected. Find out about Globe Sprinklers — they pay for thems S, GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLFR CO. 413 D’Esopo Bldg., Hartford listlessly vet ready for duty, tried not love or another an appeal to her to her in was rouse Katie?" T in my heart Tow did this happen, asked, although with fear at the experiment. 3ut there was neither anger nor ex- citement in her reply, simply a fatalis | tic acceptance of the fact. bunch of soup “You know dot dey call replied, and I the old atrocious £ from her lips. down cellar for some tings, and ven T half way oop back again, she tink 1 not coming back qveeck enough, she no hear me on stairs, and she vell so loud: poor Cousin Agatha,” she relieved to hear fall naturally she send me was “Now I Live.” ‘ “Katie, you lazy good for and and “I got my hands full of tings ven she yell T joomps me gveeck some of the tings fall. And 1 to save them, and I fall, too. all T know. She sorry, poor nut, she awful good to me since.” My heart was hot with against Cousin Agatha, but generous® heart evidently rancor. The recital her loss, however, down to sible little cry “Oh, Mis and anger held and she drew my of grief. is Graham, T count me so little baby." “Would it comfort you any, Katie, that some day after awhile help me take care of mine?” 1 asked quictly She stared increduously, strong and nd you little baby then her out clear. live, dot Now, T I lo e Joost same it it min Vlrgmla Recipes | With Barley Corn Bread 1 cupful barlev flour. 1 cupful corn meal 5 teaspoonfuls baking 1 teaspoonful salt. 2 tablespoonfuls molasses, 1 egg. 2 tablespaons melted fa 1 cupful milk To the sifted milk, molasses, fat. Stir greased shallow erate oven 25 Flour, powder dry beaten well pan. to 30 ingredients egg, and melt and put inta a Bake in a mod- minutes Steamed Brown Bread. 1 cupful ground oatmeal. 1 cupful corn meal. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. 1 cupful barley flour. 1 teaspoonful salt. teaspoonful soda. cupful molasses, cupful milk. molasses and milk to ingredients, and mix thorough- Grease molds and covers, fill two- thirds full of the mixture. Cover steam 3 hours, Add Sleeves are The cuirass bodice is here again Waistcaat effects continue in chiffon | blouses. A crush new coat variety collar is of the high Browns a favor for fall ad reds are most in A fur striped frock collar is any blouse The fitted sweater conspicuous. clasely The hoxy hat felt is popular of velvet and made The tailored suit shouid be severely severe in line Simplicity is the with all well dressed women. rule The favored fll\ls\ for garments tailored. continue dresses silk under- Coat most styles to dominate in of the Kaitted wool ¢ trimmed with bands of silk je Forty-two favorite length for fall is a coats inches suit combined, velour. Velvets, are enough, with wool oddly | the d Hoover, | lief commission, | auarte: | and | wanted, ! sour {in nothing, | | tomato reach | Dot's | Katie's | no | had emphasized | hers with an irrepres- | listen vot I | ada | the sift- | and | excellent on | s | AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES Five of clothing for of occupied Bel- thousand stitute people gium and France! is is the objective of a drive to conducted by the American Red at the request of Herbert C' chairman of the Belgium re- during the week be- September the Red ( 5,000 tons of estimated tha more will be required 10,000,000 people in the during the coming tons be Cross ginaing Monday, clothing drive of March brought in ments and it is least as much to clothe the ocenpied territory winter, As in the previous clothing will be collected by the chap- ters of the Red Cross throughout the United States, each chapter getting its allotment from its division head- There are 18 of these di- each has already been v national headquarters in Washington of the amount of clothing its ¢ < expected to produce. Every kind of garment, for all ages both sexas, 18 urgently needed. Garments of strong materials are as they will be subjected to campaign the re the hardest kind of wear. Flimsy gar- | ments, ballroom dresses, high-heeled | slippe: silk hat, straw hats and der- bies, which were donated in large quantities ia the last clothing cam- paign, will not be accepted. Such ar- | ticles would be of no use In his cable message to the Ameri- { can Red Cross asking it to undertake the work, Mr. Hoover savs that setl- lions of men, women and children acre | facing shame, suffering, diseass and { some of them death for lack of cloth- |ing this winter. . “They must be hélped,” hs con tinues. “I hope the Red Cross will | undertake a renewed campaigh to ob- {tain the clothing in America. It can | come only from us. Your first cam- ibmign vielded magnificeat results, bringing in fully 5,000 tong of cloth- ing in good condition. But much mors is needed if these war-ravaged pedple are to get through the winter in de- cency and safety. In ths face 6f brut- al coercion and spiTitual suffering they remain splendldly ¢ourageous. This courage challenges our charity. Let us match the courage of Belgium with the generosity of Ameérica. HOUSEHOLD NOTES you w make sweet milk immediately add two teaspoon- fuls of vinegar to one cup of milk It sh to In frylag griddle cakes wipe griddle over with a elice of raw tur- nip and it will not have ta be greased. When using gelatine, pan to soak; so that it may heated if it fails to dissolve. put in a sauce- be easily To keep pimentoes after removed from cans in which they are sold, put glass jar and cover with olive oil combining the of tomatoe bisque, pour the tomato When to into avoid curdling the hot milk. Never dip a cup into flour, but put sifted flour into cup by spoonfuls and level it off with edge of knife. the | hot milk and | Tn uking oil of peppermint in fiavor- | ing take a tiny bit up on the end of a toothpick and it will nét be too strong pudding can Bs figs and brown additional flavering of A goad | made sugar | lemon. madaroni with macaroni, with | Macaroni has a very high 664 valus and mixed with cheese, oy dried beef makes a psrfect by itself. meal f I Winter squares steamad, shell with in or the squash is delicious cut and baked in the oven, then scooped aut of a spoon. raid on at 31 Em- were tried in morning and were implicated in Pratt's garden mons Place Saturday, ‘ chambers this glven a lecture a | Charles E | Our countrys need and your personal need are harmonious- ly served when you eat PoST TOASTIES The delight the taste —They save sugar and wheat. WAR BENEFIT Song Recital TEKLA FARM McKINNIE, Soprano BURT P. McKINNIE, Bass EDWARD F, LAUBIN, at the Piano GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL. Tuesday Evening, Entire Proceeds to be' Devoted to Sept. 24, 8:15 o’Clock. War Work by the Universal War Relief Association. —TICKETS 50c— On sale at C. from L. Pierce & Co., Dickinson Drug Co., and Members of the Assoclation.