New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 4

bvs For Theatersoers and Women Readers— “ HT | Collgge gu[s turn Bi]l/l’ostf" e.food saving campaign | MEREC&N REB (:ROSS NOTES | FEIR ¥ R % 7 % 5 s $ NEW BREITAIN CHAPTER. { for relief work among refugees. re 5 > e : o ’ B D bes being : ‘e lo- | claiming devastated areas, the fight B s S YA ¢ An appeal is being made by the lo flid prosram o S e % i . b of the Red Cross for very|2Bainst tuberculasis, operating tex- e , L : Seomgess .| cal branch of the Ited Cross ool An AN e L henits atinice B willing 1y § ' 23 g : - o i small games and playing cards to be |16 (o with the civilian population. The y 3 B \ 5 & S 3 kits and seat to soldiers. These de ands for the next si onths Lone croat . : s i : put in kits and hese | demar t six months for games and cards are to occupy the at- | the same purposes are $34,582,827.57 tention of the fighting men while not “The two largest items of the past Bhe has . 2 4R : 5 : : : . 3 in actual battle, and the movement to | expenditures were for relief work and Billiant o 7 : 3 iy g i : secure these has been started in sev- | reconstruction of devastated villages B thi 2 3 S g 4 3 2 § e B = i cral cities. Anyone having cards and | and the relief of refugees fram the de- Eterna Badcin ; i - e < KR : § i) 2 B : games which they arve willing to give | vastated areas. The total for these for this purpose ar ked to bring! purposes is $5.557,605.75 The third gat screen 0;:::,’:\”" o . v s D them or send them to the headquar-|largest item was for a campaign' e oy 2 . g T ‘ ST ters on Court street inst tuberculosis and totaled $2,- i R More workers are needed to sew | refugeec garments Tt 1 also neces- ‘For the care of children in France sary for more women to knit socks to | up to July 1 $1,149,129.70 was i finish up the allotment. In the past | pended. For the current six months Lven it has been the rule that vara is to | the appropriation is $2,775,877.19. For jinendous 3 ¢ : be given out only on certain days, but | the work of caring for refugees thae - BYPsY 3 3 : to hurry up the completion of New u of $6,212,280.70 has been set F of the Britain's allotment, ia the future yarn | aside and the fund for the rehabilita- e~ " may be had at any time by applica- | tion of villages in devastated areas to- e ppiness ; g = 2 M " A K tion to the headquarfers on Court | tals $1,094,912.28. ther big B 4 i street. “Other appropriations as follows g5 “The | & 2 g ™ % Sae o “For re-education in the United dainty . 4 7 e T 5 The Red Cross war council author of those who have been mu- izes this, the fourth installment of the either as soldiers or civillans, war council's report to the American 6,430.60; for the Society of people concerning the use already | Frien for similar relief work, | made and now being made of the Red | $187,552.63: \Women's Relief Corps Cross war fund: work in France, $263,245.61; tran portation, $2,0 ; section of purchases, $88,213. far storiag, $258,047.3 (this includes rental) section of donations, including giftd of medical supplies, surgical instru- [evements. | " screcn Mirama in | =3 has nev er choice ! le glorious ly the sort urpassing | | 5 American Red Cross expenditures kmotions ' : 3 4 4 in France for work doae among the Sl In Mobile, Alabama, live the most . SR v 40 VTR & £ ilian el s 2 " o 13 S [ 3ietvets [§ a population since the war be- Mae Righiyiiedicatad Suillpostonsin i o = =y ’Y“,,‘,&;E.G%m\g&,; ¢ G gan, together with appropriations for - werld. A group of the collcge sirls g g wm\mggfi) 2 : g 8 i £an, appropriations i« ! | | | near d« A the state, unwilling to let thefr the supply, transportation. woman's > 1o dnd so summer vacations go to wacte, have : . g hosital service and other bureaus, will [ ments and modern sanitary equip- e Only an taken upon themselves the obliga- G ; 5 ST S e : amount to more than $70,000,000. | ment, $4,385,964.91: bureau of medi- Ba girl of the pres tion of seelng that the Food Adminis- 5t G i aie ; 5 L2 : e #win a | magnificent tration posters are placeq ir exactly 5 A & 1 fuse the reward, could tha proper spots, at least in Alabama. s life and another Each of them. with a trosty “fliv- a Ll S ver. a roll of postecs ané & can of 3 ; paste. Is billing the cities and little 4 S B — deville is just as good en towns where propaganda i needed. ity oot Neteon and ' - E LATEST Hi FALL HEADWEAR some funny stories and | - they present a very good comedy act, Vel- | while The Eight Black Dots, offer a for confirmation of T " 8¢ = Miller, | splendid musical comedy act R VELATIONS nodded assent quickly, and drew “-g"'"a Rec[pes b Chas: & Josie| Thursday, the Lyceum will pre- oRaR S e R s e @' Dehaven, Lane Musi- | sent to its patrons a_great war, spy I my mother-in-law hadn’t noticed : = \ 2 sve the ordl- | dr “Insi > s, starring sitati Raisin Buns. Bew, acts all above the ordi- | drama, “Inside the Lines”, starring V) | hesitation. ary and very entertaining. Lewis S. Stone and Marguerite Clay- A few minutes later the Asiatic DU e hea o 3 what had passed me on the street and cup corn flour slipped me the letter the day before 1 tablespoons sugar left Marvin followed William into thoe tablespoons syrub “Mis Gramie!” room and stood—outwardly stolid and 3 teaspoons baking powder William's ~ voice, respectful, but| indifferent—waiting with true Orien- 1 week is the big musical comedy *“A| filled with excitment, sounded out-|tal passivity This comedy in | side the door of the little upstairs | terview. in Fraace up to July | nd surgical informatioa service, , 1918, totaled $36,613,6%2.73, of | $39,228.07: construction bureau, $45,- which $21,160,632.66 was apportioned \ 438.60; insurance, $77,841 ) joes this and much morc What Happened When William! Bought the Jap to Madge. KEENEY'S THEAER. Keeney's mammoth attraction this teaspoon salt for us to open the i > tablespoons fat 1-2 cup seeded raisins three acts intréduces many original| Sitting room in the Marvin house, {1 saw., William glancing at 1-2 cup mashed sweet potatoes where Lillian, my mother-in-law and { keenly, followed her example, trying 2-3 cup milk 7 e the | L Were seated in consultation as to the | to fathom what lay behind the e el bal ne catching, the scenery magnificent, the | host methods of spoiling the plans | serutable face and the purposely powder three times, Put in the fat NAZIMOVA Bl | costumes the best ever seen in this| of the gang of enemy conspirators Night on Broadway G 2 rovelties The sic is decidedly | Great Double Feature Bill. NG e music i i pressionless eves. And as I gazed an ' and the raisins, sweet potatoes syrup in city. The tén stars have pleaty to do. | headed by Grace Draper. indefinable repulsion ran through!and enough milk to make a stiff “TOYS OF FATE | The comedians are busy all the time. | “Dart that 2 me as if I were in the presence of | dough. Mold into round buns. Lay —_— The plot has to do with a bunco steer “Drat that ape!” my mother-in-law ! something deadly, menacing. I was|them close together on a greased MAE MARSH er with a diamond making machine ta | exclaimed, but in a low voice that, sure, also, that behind those half-| baking-tin. Brush over the top with in sell. A millionaire miner, just landed | couldn®t possibly have reached Wil-| closed lids the man was missing no | milk and sprinkle with sugar. Bake “THIE GLORIOUS ADVEN- on Broadway from the wild and |liam’s dulled hearing. “He's always | detail either of our appearance or of | 35-45 minutes in a moderate oven. TURE wooly west, finally falls a victim to | around. You can't take two steps|the room in which we were, Se— — — M| the wiles and smiles of a fair damsel | nowadays, without stumbling over You've brought something?” Lil- SUPREME VAUDEVILLE who insists that he must buy the dia- [ him.” T Cremateel o s oS b, T Pick over the grapes and put 2 mond making machine After pur- This was, of course, exaggeration | here.” Thursday chasing the machine he finds aut he| upon the “INSIDE THE LINES.” has been flim-flammed and immedi- | wo, Great Spy Drama.—Watch [| | ately proceeds to clean up Broadway roxiTi! B Beautiful May Ward wears some handsome gowns in her musical nums bers. One particularly magnificent scene shows May as the queen of tha Mardi Gras. To Keep Gripes. | three inch layer of them into the part_of ray mother-in-law, He looked at her blandly then de- } bottom of a stone jar. Cover with 1 1-2 to do her justice, was uniformily | liherately turned his back npon her i inch sugar; continue to put in grapes kind in her own crabbed way to Wil- | and approached me, holding out a!and sugar until the jar is full. The liam. But she had just engaged in | tiny parcel. Then he resumed his | top layer should be of sugar, either a long dissertation upon the way the | former position. Despite his pa brown or white may be used with would manage the coming campaign, | vity 1 sensed intense curiosity in his | edually good results. = These grapes y to which Lillian and I had listened |soul. He didn’t intend to o until | Will keep either 7 or § nfonths. They il of camoufluge makes this T Pemnett in “The Biggest Show | With every abpearance of humble ad- | he had scen the contents of the ;>1“‘;‘1M”\’~"lh"::lnv»‘;y‘ 1»‘\‘." '\\)"';w:m“»d ;111\:? e ~‘ Kk A\";xr\»x-. hat a many On Earthe is the feature photoplay | Miration and acquiescence, and she | package. wit & mo an SO e 9 fonture, This play of circus life in.| didn’t relish any interruption But Lillian made short work o |Serve the srapes plain with the juice Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. troduces many characters new to the| ves William, ~what is it?" T|him fi[,.l.\:;‘{l~ifl<’}l o Hulcs ey be used el screen. A circus parade with the ele- | @sked, rising and going to the door, “Take him awa William. and see |23 & CEUBNGU_DOVELaE phants, clowns, golden chariots and | Where the old fellow stood shuffling | that he zoes to his side of the grounds 2 - menagerie is one of the features in | Dis feet and twisting his cap hetween | at once.” she said. ! POLITE VAUDEVILLE this out-of-theyvordinary play. William | his hands, sure sign of the intense When he had gone she turned to HOUSEHOLD NOTES Duncan in the latest episode of *A | embarrassment which seized him in|me and T undid the parcel. Mary Ward and 10 Stars Fight for Milions,” the “Universal| the presence of strangers. The contents were what I expected. in Weekly,” “Current Events” and the Mysterious Men Next Door. the single gold coin torn from the o . S educational reel are shown daily. “It's that Jap again, Mis' Gramie,” | bracelet T had owned when a little 'A Night On Broadway” William said, the utmost disgust in | child and a single sheet of paper fFhe Bipgest’ Atizartion in his tone. “Ever since she—" he|with the words: “Come at once” Vaudeville EAS]LY DEC!DED jerked a grimy forefinger toward | written upon it in the curious left- 10 STARS, 20 HANDSOME Mother Graham who sniffed audibly handed chirography of an ambidex- | The ordinary recipe provides CHORTUS GIRLS, CAR LOAD but for a wonder did not reprove him, | trous person—the handwriting T | six OF SCENERY. This Question Should Be Answered | “told me I was never to let him come | was sure I had seen before, Enid Bennett in the biggest Kasily By New Britain People. across the boundary I've been able i show on earth Which is wiser—to have confidence | to keep him away. But today he Squash pie can be made with bar- Wm. Duncan in in the opinions of vour fellow-citizens, | keeps saving he's gol somethin’ he's FADS AND FASHIONS ley crust “A Fight ¥or Millions.” of people you know, or depend on | just ot to bring over here and the 3 White sauce can kept indefi- | nitely. for peopic Current Events. statements made by utter strangers | last time I told him to chase hisself Clder sople saiics Trae i The Universal Weekly residing in far-away places? Read the | he said the men over there would kill o SR SRR Saccllond wich following: him and me, too, if I didn’t let him | Brown is excellent in millinery. oust pork Mrs. F. W. Spencer, 275 Maple St., | come over with it. New Britain, Say “1 suffered al- “I think he was tryin’ to skeer me Balg most continually from dull pains | With that last spiel,” William said re- for the Sotous My back T ithey nhnoved e |itlctive but T told ‘himMeeein’sasi| M inhe! new suits rarely have belts: o Y y most when T over-worked. Mornings they was in such an awful todo about e o“r ues I was so stiff and sore that I could | it I'd ask yvou.” i Serve lery g oup @ Vo 4 hardly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney “What utter rot:” my mother-ir We will see much castor this winter. | you have celery R, Pills gave me great velief and I |law ejaculated. ‘“Go right back and = | SER have recommended them to others.” | tell him if they don’t stop annoving The tunic blouses having a great §. STANLEY HORVITZ, 60c, at all dealers. Toster-Milburn | Us we will have the police attend to | vogue. Even cottage pudding can be made Uptometrist - 327 Main St. Optician | Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y them.” E of barley flour “Pardon, dear Mrs. Graham,” Lil- lian said softly, “but surely you have| Small hats may have uneven brims. all waste paper and ragman r tt that the pol just Tomatoes and corn scalloped to- forgotten .that the police are jus na ) not c S0 1 e m gether are very good. the people upon whom we cannot call. Some skirts are merels matter of y 8 Where You See AN :. o oo v ™ - - A spoontul orsnythine siwess r of the police, And you will excuse| Buttons of material 3 v | SR B O RO 3 the Big Pictures B oo s e el — French dressins may be kept in- |8 197 Main St, Opp. Arch St. Phone 1409-2 - | definitely in a cool place about these mysterious men next] .,y ik cord frings is i S = e onan notice- | TODAY wbout personally, if you don’t obiect’ ypy"cnta Leftovers of rice or cereal can he I should like to send for this Jap, give s VAUDEVILLE i T e g e | Wednesday what he has to say Satin Dlouses may be worn with Willow or rattan furniture lends r [ smiled when I was sure my august | cloth skirts. itself to any color scheme. e Lillian’s quick shift from her uscual langy ex i i P Brick, terra cotta and copper are Flour should be sifted just before | = ¢ @ | slangy expression “give him the once | popular colors. I iaca Rt : over.” Evidently she was try- e [ useciinimaking i N ‘pe(\] ’5 ) o ] ing hard to “manage” the crabhed old Printed chiffon for zowns is not be washed, - 1 ke 5 very ! Mushrooms should : : z lady, and didn't intend to spoil it by | fashionable. { the peelings of the mushrooms. AT $1.98—2 Black Taffeta Skirts—Were $7.75. = P13 59 any exprsesion to which the could EEETH S 3 ) I o ln TEE LA B | take cxception. Metallic cloths make H AT $2.98—1 Striped Woolen Skirt—Was $7. Whot - Jap g charming| Mushrooms should always be boiled 5 he Jap Brought Madge. Ly 5 rtesl Defore usine: AT $2.75—6 Brown Sweaters (Misses)—Were $5.00. Part Select Picture. J| " sines 'my motherdnziaw: hasl veals| - & ShL e e S e G A Society Drama With a Vivid African Background @ | 74 that Tillian occupies so high a| Gray is a prominent color, espe-| Mushroms shouid not be washed, 5.98—3 Taffeta Dresses—Were $15.00. position in the secret service she has | cially in furs. . b cl ed w a butter brush. AT 50—3 Taffet Dresses—Wi > $15.00. Pathe News Happy Hooligan Bl | 2dded a tinge of awe to the very real Heiclonnedfnith o o i AL L L . - . e rspect and liking she feels for her. iy 5t e R L o L remlaE S AT 790c—One Lot Navy Biuc and Khaki Middics—Were $1.98. Coming Thur., Fri. and Sat ¢ “Oh, of course, Mrs. Underwood,, | no end salad as well as any other beans AT “59c—One Lot Copen Middies—Were $1.98. “WHY AMERICA WILL W s L e i AT 39c—One Lot Hosicry—Value 50c. man that alters matters. Some collars are gigantic, covering | To prevent onion breaking while Stupendous 7 Reels—7 ) lfnng hin‘\ here at once, William.” | the chin entirely. " boiling prick twice with toothpick AT 9c—One Lot Short Kimonos—75¢ value. she commanded with quite perceptible — ildish pleasure in giving orders. A bathing suit of black has all edges If your beater leaves its print in Al Sl dn Ridowtiefass e {honzd dnirel. | peaten eream it s WIPPEA C01E . | g S S S, i < . \ L 10c—One Lot $1.00 White Silk Bags