New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 4

Wright, funnier than winders, the vivacious in- of the big hits in this Young, the prima same wonderful voice so popular in grand ever does - musical hy musical this show number of the play srer with the Jew usual com- 1\u. Sammy Tos edian, is = phine genue ig comedy. one D! LElenor donna, has that opera | come numbers The changes during the T teli y the made her Seldom if S0 many heard in have a action re of hunco st 1 machin This gives the alore to create FFor the last ‘company of girls will dy that in New many amusir | halr ten presont d a city feature the week ul actr th twenty mi stars and bi s o ig chorus al com rendous sensation a caus tree York The half of | wonde ine | This the last back the most on the sereen, Paul- E in cction.” play despotic previous to the revolution some of the scandalous occurred Teg- ularly in the highest n these days when Russia in the forefront with its of inju and crim particularly interesting reproduced in manner. The aations in this remarkable sceptionally well handed And is capably supported in this unusual photopla such sterliag s Robert Elliot and John No expe was spared by ] the Paramount-Arteraft to make this ! the most marvelous production of the season. Tt will be impossible for the management hold for more than three days Jack Mulhail in the latet the Uniy and the photoplay for brin “Resur of Russia bares events that social set is continually many tales this play is The Czar's truly re- sit- are ine tice s, a dramatic pla Pau palace markable by she by screen stars Sainpolis Hansea and episode of Weelly, Juanita Rrass Bullets, Current Events educational film shown daily. Tn order to remind the pa- trons of the forthcoming Liberty Loan the management is presenting a new reel with a new star day in a story of Liberty the This is t higgest 4 s Bid it 1S surprising are ghow about him Ml Win” unr ch d not have been dreamie fveliest fiction writers. It 2 threill\ and & new chapt { iture and excitement in cach epi- de. Certainly this is a film that nonc a ¥ lof us can mi and keep abreast of A Pershing’$ life | the times: it bging remarkable that a be ki Wiversal infferest | life so importadt to the world as Gen day but few ‘of us drehmed | eral Pershing's}should have so com- ntensely interesting it would be [ pelling a persohal .side. The vaude- we saw the William Fox film, | vile end of the! Fox program consists d “Why America Will Win,” | off four well-balanced acts of more bopencd at today. Of one lan ordinary mierit; the Lettas, nov- we are assured: No man ia pub- |[felty acrobats; Niek and Lydin Russell ‘e has had remarkable a ca-4 singing and talfing act, Eddic Fo: this leader of the American tramp comedi and a big musical s in~France. All who saw this medy act enfitled “The Oriental ing photoplay “Why America | Girs' with niae! people and special Win" today are thrilled by a new | scenery. The latest Pathe News and tism and admiration for thoss veral other short reels are prea- re fighting for civilization's great | sented . There is entertainment in ever of this film and it is filled with KEENEY'S THEATER. ing detail. The military activi-| o f General Pershing are vast and A Night on Broadway, hint, but we learn that he has had sical comedy pst remarkable career in privato s well. The life story of the man fis leading our troops in France 3 of adventure excitement and and it possesses romance and leepest of tragedy. The name of ing is on everybody's tongue how “Why Is 0 Loan. and best in this city absolutely neces- with presenterd it show gram ever | for that ary to run no reason the continously intermission. LYCEUM THEATER. the Lines". the by Barl Derr Biggers, on the screen at the Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Lewis 8. Stone, the star of the stage production, the stellar role of the film Mr. Stone is supported by Marguerite Clayton, the beautiful star of many motion picture The picture is jammed with of the thrilling sort. in surprises. It has great suspense. “Inside the Lin is a spy play. It tells the story of a Ger man spy who is sent by the chiéf of the German Imperial spy system to blow up the British fleet at Gibraltar. This spy dopes a British captain and gets info his uniform. He takes the British captain’s papers and with them wins his way into the Fortress of Gibraitar. There the spy has many surprising encounters and the most surprising thing of all—the spy proves to he none other than Cavan- dish, of the British secret who has taken this desperate method of worming his way into the secrets | of the Wilhelmstrasse. | The new vaudeville bill | famous spy will be Lyceum “Inside play seen 50 a. in version. suc- also Sibsen action abounds a. big mu- with ten stars, tweaty chorus girls, and Fredericks big attrac The big Broad- | same big cast | furor in New York. The ten 5, comedians and chorus girls are continually on the " move in this big comedy of New Yor life. The opening scene takes place on Broadway, this giving the chorus girls plenty of opportunities to display the most artistic costumes ever seen in a musical show. The mu- EENEY'S} B | sic is decidedly catching, the S EILLE 1are ;;w‘,?.:\l\u::: entirely now ful gowns in her Pauline “Resurrection” t Keeney's comedy, in tions « musical way,” comes that created are two this week “A Night with the such a on handsome is it Violin enter- clever one dances Beauti- handsome al num- which will please all who There will be The Five Misses presenting a rare and taining act; Paul Hamlin, tramp comedian, and David S. Hall and Co., a man and a woman in s comedy sketch entitled “What Really Happened This is a very good of- fering and is one which will afford the Lyceum patrons great fup and joyment see POLITE V/ ary Ward and 10 Stars A Night On Broadway” The Biggest Attraction in Vaudeville STARS, 20 HANDSOME CHORUS GIRLS, CAR LOAD OF SCENER’ Enid Bennett in the biggest show on carth Wm. Duncan In “A Fight For Millions.” Jurrent Events. he Universal Weekly wears some several mu 0 A Big New Made York Stage Hit Into a Corking Good Screen Ente “INSIDE ainment, THE LINI with— MARGUERITE CLAYTON LEWIS STONE and S. NEW VAUDEVILLE IIVE VIOLIN PAUL HAMLIN DAVID s. HALL CO: MISSES S. STANLEY HORVITZ, 1 metrist 327 Mein St. Optician | JODAY TOMGRROW F@X’;‘?} SATURDAY Wm. Fox’s Gigantic Biographic pectacle “WHY AMERICA WILL WIN” ‘The Vivid Life Story of the Greatest American Commander General JOHN J.PERSHING 7 STUPENDOUS REELS sidventure--Romance--Thrills and | with ! It | service, | REVELATIONS | Boy Scout Show Grown- 0 Raise Corn. ups How OF A WIFE I's Lillian Correct in Her Distrust of Iato? of over After with my looked at me searchingly “This o Madge,"” the ficst father reunion Lillian rapture was to vou, “How surprise she said accusingly. known this?” minutes before me.” I returned 1ess long have “About two came back for “How did you you father you my usked together. remained silent. “I recognized the handwriting the piece of paper,” I returned | “But you had seen it upon the other message,” myv father protested, “and, Pettit wrote it with his left and Lillian Pettit upon | besides, hand T feeling ssment, the but know,” 1 my flushed “and I was sure handwriting on the other couldn’t place it. And I Dr. Pettit write with his left Without volition of my own I my eyes drawn to those of the physician. There was lo ; a flush upon his thin cheeks that a me he, too, remembered that hectic luncheon when he had traced the un- meaning characters ambidertrously in his preoccupation and agitation I took refuge in feigned surpris answered, with embarr that I knew hat hand a Two Things Explained taxi as you the man in the and on horseback!” I exclaimed the idea had just occurred to me, but : i I saw a look of ironical understanding ik 4 flash into Dr. Pettit's eves, knew that [ hadn’t deceived him by my pretense | of sudden remembrance. | “Guilty on both counts” he | turned with a slight bow, adding with a smile: “I must congratulate you on vour getaway that day You com- | pletely fooled me, but you came near paying dearly for it.” I looked my astonishment at | knowledge of my encounter at the inn “Oh, we weren't out touch with thin my father said proudly, “even ! if for a time we are compelled to hide here like rabbits. There are a faith- ful one or two who know where we wre, and with Kato our mess: hearer eable to our finge upon the pulse of affairs.” “Pardon me,” interposed Lillian, “but where did you pick him up?” | S were THy. 25 C The Boy Scouts of Washington, D. C., not only have made two ears of corn grow where one grew before, in the fields about the Nation's capitol, but they have made as many as five, six and seven ears grow where none grew before! Iinlisting as regulars in the great Food Conservation army of the Food Administration, they planned and planted their crop unaided. The crop which they gathered from the reclaimed mud-flats of i the Potomac, In particular, is worthy to be representative of the efforts of the nation. Visitors from all over the United States and the whole world who have driven and motored in Potomac Drive, known as the “speedway,” back of the Monument, have wondered all spring and summer about the beautiful corn crop which nodded in the breezes from down the river. Who planted it, whose was it, and who was going to -take it away, were daily questions asked of the chauffeurs and cabbles who piloted the visitors about. Very few knew the answer to all of the questions, but now there is no need to ask them. A perfect swarm of small persons In khaki, replicas of their older brothers across the sea, are flocking into the corn flelds and stripping the tall stalks of thelr juicy burdens. The Boy Scout Food Administration regulars are way up and “over the top”, when it come= to growing corn. re- his wer sep B v There was that in her tone which | e——— —— made us all three look at her in- | tently It is a trick I've never seen | fail with her, the gaining of instant | and alert attention time she chooses to have it timbre of her voice. Dr. Pettit and I exchanged a Fm'v'u;n? titious, amused glance. The idea of | Lillian, of all women, ‘“malking snap judgments” and allowing herself to be swayed by sonable feminine prejudices” any by the “unre; was intensely ludicrous There lingered in my mind, how- ever, a distinctly troubled feeling. T | | service i | had learned to trust Lillian’s intuition } | \ \ | that The of canteen it Washington = bureau Lillian Casts Doubts on Kato. father said after a minute. “He has been with me off and on for years in South America, a sort of general factotum at first one consulate and then another before I hold of him. He is an invaluable | man, Kato, and I've always thought him true as steel. He has that reputa- tion. Why do you ask?” His tone was troubled. T knew Lillian's question had disturbed I saw that he an i further opinion upon is Jap servant. ¢ be wrong,” then spoke fidently But I'll het you like that I'm not wrong. I don't like the looks of that man. I do not trust him. T know it of do not like thee, Dr. | why I cannot tell.’ reported many sent for formation about'the establishment of canteens at points where, it been learned, no such service is needed. 1t is possible that some of these inquiries result from interest aroused in th chapter by those who may not under- stand that the Rted Cross plans pro- vide for the establishment of canteens railroad division points, railroad {crminals, embarkation points and milar locations and not elsewhere. Each division being studied by division director of canteen to de- rmine points still to he covered, and establishment of caateen ould be suggested to n these in order to secur horough and well ordered canteen de- clopment. In a communication ad- division managers, G. B jcott, general manager of the “V{“‘.(L ”‘,.H Jengts a suggested that I}'vf‘ various puEtrcEs . . % 4 ireaus understand this, so that chap- I saw my father straighten himselt [ : LHELE DS e e s with the offended dignity of an - Ty | man of affairs who finds his e G B o questioned. Lillian usually does essentially in that way. I realized that el el be exercised indeed over the question 3 : 5 Ol s eatton T of the servant she distrusted to speak : 2] 1 where troop trains remain feu can- has “Kato?”’ my 2 requests have been in in- absolutely. And there was a’ premo- nition of trouble ahead father mingled with thoughts Asiatic rvant. for my has of the Zot se o ‘ Archbish;p Héfiand rwaited hie subject « the Lillian bega holdly, anythit hesitatir co you cases Fell, the But mark distinetly a a reason to acti Cross, resed my no good judsment Cross canteen vt ery emergency must crviee an srvice. i ghe The ors avies somewhat » smaller towns for only a so strongly moments teen service should be confined to pro- viding supplies on request of troop train commanders. At railway junce tions and at important cities a com- pany of canteen service women ara continuously on call, sometimes at the railroad stations, sometimes in their own canteen hut with an emer: gency ration of sandwiches, coffee chocolate and other supplies in stock ready for requisition. It is believed that there should be 10 to 15 women in every canteen unit, but the service can be performed by five women, pre~ vided that the troop train commander gives them a detail of mea to aid them. I the detail is not given it necessary for them to have the assist- of men who are not in uniform size of the unit will depend on frequency of troop movements {hrough its location. It has been ,es- timated that a ualt of 15 women egn 500 men. canteen service units are lo- at about 700 railroad division where troop trains step. A these stations is placed in the hands of all troop traln commanders when leaving camp, with fnstructions to wire ahead to the Red Cross chap- ter at the point heing approached, and to state exactly Aeems ad- visable the time and character of the ance The the serve The cated points list of as as he service required perceptions are of the father's choler But Lillian keenest. She saw and deftly mitigated it. “Please pardon me, Mr, she said in her most ingratiating man- ner, “for , airing my unreasonable feminine prejudices in this manner. That is my worst fault,” she looking around ingeniously Pettit and me, snap ments of people and letting them run with me. You know the man of course, and I had no business s 1 did I am very glad opinions,” courtly completely my Gordon 'HOUSEHOLD NOTES When with gravy served in potatoes put any are butte 1shed don’t added, them Dr is at on it ice to a it When jar steady. a dish under put hold placing rubber making away best 1o spea | “Indeed benefit of vour returned with bow, evidently ~d high can next this fall, spring the be very save all vou s it will to have the my father old-school mollified to from scrape the every ves- uten- spatula food Use of a a cooking 'NO REST—NO PEACE no pe little rest fo who suffers from a bad back and distressing urinary diorders. Ney Britain people recommend Doan' Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex- perience. Henry B. New Britain, says: Doan’s Kidney Pills years whenever [ have trouble from my back and kidneys, I want to say that they work fine, always curing the attacks that usual- | ly come on as the result of over- work. I am either on my feet con- stantly or sitting in a cramped posi- | tion and I think that had something to do with it. My back has becomc so lame that I have hardly been abic to bend over and it has pained me so constantly, even after retiring had little re During an successfully straw cool To kecp hetween place. onions of layers in a There's and the one becomes granulated, place hot water in a double honey in a 1 of or boiler. Archbishop John Ireland o Paul Roman Catholic dioc yesterday after an illness brought by the physical strain of patriotic campaigns | Copyright Underwood & Under- | which contains wheat have to be chilled Pie crust stitute does not fore baking Johnson, 24 ’ have used be- and on for had any Maple St.. i off | white and place To ravies, flour. sauces in thicken soups, o f tapioca may be used . of dried slow, be successfully must Rhubarb but the indeed can drying be very wrappers The oiled which come e | or cookie tins. i attack It is a when I got up morning I was’ sore wheh will and stiff across my back and the storeroom pains didn't let up at all until T haq | } worked several hours. I get Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now. Before I Us€ a box, the | pains are all gone and MY back strong again.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milhupn | { Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s keep perfectly well in a from seasoa made the new s ryve Au- Bread can be flour as early in i gust or September. Potatoes, carrots and other vege- tables should be scrubbed and boiled in their jackets. | sub- around bread can be used to line cake | waste of time to dry apples, | | FADS AND FASHIONS fr strun, Hats with bands arc of quently trimmed Chinese coins. One may have eitner short and full swirts or long and narrow ones. hats for al blue or | | | | Large black have facings of ro; afternoqn brown novel buttons embroidery most Japaaese of the are with Some covered uve colored gedr- luxurious sleeping | | | m. for a and used Lemon | gotte is suit. coats have caused hem panels or Many suit lines, sometimes fur-tabs uneven An excellent winter coat is of tafif wool velours, trimmed with black rab- bit Turkish toweling makes some of the very best bathrobes or hathwraps. Lines of the most fashionable frocts have the last word of sim- plicity. l | reached ! coat of broad- skirt of navy- has a and A striking suit cloth in pale tan blue satin. a 2 > to have a that looks black satin hat bow of gray B ot faille \ twisted like a wing L one’” remem- in it milk or - If food is to “stand by ber that it must have cheese Or €EgS. Whenever possible, have a little pool in your garden—it adds greatly | o the charm of the flowers: 8 ANERICAN RED CROSS NOTES