New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 4

| 7 FOX'S THHATER, fotic unit popular s on the American sts put boldly as a warning to wi who not content to live ury their husband’s incomes. The p shows how married woman s this dramatic picture finishes | her favors that she might clothe h gagements tonlght ~at . Fox's | Self in the raiment, the punch arr x ing when the lady keeps an appoi { ment with a strange gentleman s | finds herself face to face with own husband. Florence Reed is s ported by an all star includ Frank Mills and Alice Gale Commencing Monday, the attract at Fox's will be the latest Willi Fox-Theda Bara production entit the eMrey Men,” Alice | “When a Woman in six s picture thrilling story { Tn this production ing the life in the period before | a role the sian Revolution = when the |vastly popular held his throne although | woman whose asses were murmuring revolt. 3rady’s dramatic gifts are given xpression and the resulting lag thrills and grips the spec- Americans have one:more |18 to see the William Fox cle, “Why:-America Will. Win, e story of General John J. Per- are one tomorrow night, two big double es will be the attractions at with Alice Brady and Florenc vying for honors. Alice Brady latest 5 part Select picture ‘At ercy of Men” and Florence n a big seven reel society drama d “Toda, cast of d is a M type of which She portrays a yot innocent actions ra has of evidence to damn her. row she enters into the the city with reckless soon earns for her But despite this she loves the night life indon 1 the seven reel Pathe fea- The Big Pictures ox’ WY AMERCA WIL WIN” 7—Smashing Reels—7 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Tomorrow Evening Double Features ALICE BRADY “AT THE MERCY OF MEN” —and— FLORENCE REED “TODAY” Dramatic Seven Reel Society Drama aay with superficial man who scorned MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS “Where’s My Wife,” Musical Comedy, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians —Also— THEDA BARA in “WHEN A WOMAN SINS” L R % % ve on lay old | | musical er- piv- nt- and her up- ing ion am led proven ing | Keeney | program. | duces | chorus girls and a we AIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,.1018, e keatergoers and Women Readers | blee How she wins @ how his faith is re- the smashing climax for ‘oman Sins. 21l be other hort films and of vaudeville, one o0& them “Where' My Wife " having a cast of ten people, with pretty girls, funny , special seenery and Adight- T TER. Fredericks in play Russia, ““Resurrcction”, Frank Keen- an, in “The lLong Chanc a big western drama, a two comedy an O. Henry story, Current Events, the Universal Weekly, the Bducation- al Film, the Liberty Loan story the biz musical comedy Broadway”, with ten Pauline a of el stars, twent Ith of scenery, costumes and electrical effects make up the mammoth program at Keen- ey This mammoth program has n been equalled in this city. s m agement is not content ature but big features on Pauline IFredericks, greatest emotional actress on sereen, in the most sensational, cinating and wonderful play written by Leo Tolstoy wins lauprels. The sumptuous manner which the Paramount Artcraft pro- this stupendous spectacle of Russia is causing much favorable mment The Czar's palace, one of the most ver with four one f to five ever, the the ever new in | nteresting places in the warld at the | lane | as the unfortunate victim of a | i | | | drama, | land | are | mistaken by the man she love as bits In her sor- of | hat a notorious name. attitude he Where You See Allj} . | cial | comes in for a s | miners and all the famous char ! Saunder ground for scenes in this Pauline, cast noble- scorgs the tri- The highest so- despotic country $ wthing arraignment in this powerful play. Siberia, the ast home of the criminals, is the lo- for the closing scenes immoth photoplay rank Keenan, in a big “The Long Chance”, a character of this territory no other star has ever done. where a man’s gun Frank supreme. This production far above the avera western drama. The mountains, the acters have special parts in is the ba orgeous photaplay present of time, the marvelous man’s brutal passion, umph of her care set of th western portrays such as his is law, of this country this photoplay. The Liberty by a one-reel ent star. The Universal everything of importance curred in the past week the ceuntr The big musical comedy, On Broadway', with ten twenty handsome chorus girls is one of the features on the mammoth vaudeville bill.. -Beantiful May Ward heads the list of stars, ‘Wer many numbers being roundly ap- Sammy Wright, th comedian, is one of the big hits in s big comedy. Pretty ' Josephine , the vivacious ingenue, wins 1riot is featured a Weekly has that oe- throughout Loan drive story with sta plauded. tremendous applause in her scenes. Eleanor Young, the donna, disp her remarkable voice to advantage her scengs from grand opera. in This is the biggest and best pro- | gram ever pr nted in this cit Two Big Features SNEIGHBORS” with Madge Evans and Johnny Hil STATION CONTENT” with Gloria Swanson MONDAY Two Special Pictures GRACE DARMOND in CRUCIBLE OF LIF FLORENCE REED in 5 “The Struggle Everlasting” TODAY : the Lines” KEENEY'S DEVILLE. REDERICKS in “RESURRE! FRANK K wPHES “Inside POLITE VA PAULINE TTION. SENAN in “THE LONG CHANCE,” The best photoplay program cver presented in this city. Vaudeville’s Best Attraction “A Night On Broadway” A Complete Musical Comedy 20 Chorus Gi —COMEDY S. STANLEY HORVITZ, uptometrist Main St. Optician ANBURY | 0CT. 7.12, s, FAIR iftieth Auniversary. Send for Premium List. Address G. M. RUNDLE, Sec., Danbury, Conn, and | “A Night On | furnishes from ! fas- | of this’| In this | Bluebird | promin- | Jew | prima | 1 OF A WIFE Under | Has Lillian the Key to Harry wood’s Actions? Har Underweod, the whom my father owed his liberty! Here, then, was the confirmation, in my father's own words, of the thing which Mr. Underwood had either been afraid or too proud to tell me which I had guessed from the assur ance he had given me that my fath had escaped from the gang that al- to and man life America. Lillian leaned colorless. But | were steady. “Would you mind telling me every thing about it you can,” she asked. forward, her her eyes and voice expression of pitying comprehen- crossed his face, Evidently that she still loved the man ted her to such humiliation. 1, had seen the hopel love of herself and Robert Savarin be- cause of the legal tie binding her to Harry Underwood, understood her better. an sion thought who had sub. The big-hearted womanhood of her | thought that the her wife should couldn’t bear the man who had called become utterly degraded as to be the | traitor to his country we had thought him. She had faced courageously the prospect of having. herself, to give him up. But this revelation of my father's might spell a chance to save him from the coils that she m wind round the rest of the con to No wonder she was breathless as if she had been running, Rer faee the ecolor of chalk. “There's quite a little to tell,” my father returned, “and it goes back quite a long w to the time | America.” I settled myself in my chair, the feeling tha tsome of the missing pieces of the mosaic of the past months were to be supplied me *“There's no doubt about it my father hegan, and 1 thought T detected one's own “Harry Un- chap. | rulity, the fondn for voice, of advancing age. | derwood's a mest faseinating When he began ta talk of a American theater eireuit te me fore 1 was called down there, he put up such alluring arguments that T him, before T fairly about. And T am shrewd in my in- promised to bhae knew what T was considered fairly vegtments, too. Lillian Gives Her Viewpoint. “But 1 had no idea then, of his real object in getting down there,” turned to Lillian apologetically. *'If T'd had any inkling of his entangle- ment with that living incarnation the Evil One himself, Grace Drape | T should have turped right about face in short order. He would never have | left his country under my protection.” “Yoy needn’t reproach yousrelf Lillian said. { think. He wished to get away from the United tSates for reasons, and he was genuinely interested in the thea- ter project. Grace Draper was an afterthought. He had helped her at the request of frlends to get a | ing in a theater, and I think she urged him to let her come down there. He | is always wax in the hands of a pretty woman, | he had the same calm manner which she always employed in speak- ing of her husband, as if he were a complete stranger to her. I saw my father lift his eyebrows slightly in sur- | prise, but his fac | at the news she had given him | “I am glad to hear this,” he da, | “for the thought of being used like that isn't pleasant for any man to fiave. Tt brings back, hewever, an un- pleasant feeling of have had more than once for Harry's actions. You see, when I found out about the Draper girl, I was so angry upon your account’ he leoked Lillian—*"that [ refused him any further financial backing. I've often wondered if that fact, perhaps, had a bearing upon the subsequent connec- tion of both of them with the they joined. 1 was afraid they mi | have been hard pressed for and so—tempted.” Father Sees a Light “Grace Draper weuldn't need tempting,” Lillian replied caustieally. “She's the devil’'s own right hand, and any work of his is a delight to her. and as for Harry, either she in- was drunk—he is perfectly irrespon- | sible when he's drinking—or else he { went into it with his eves open, not from any treachery to his eountr. for you wha tyou say he has done My father looked at her fixedly for | a minute, then brought his hand down upon the arm of his chair with a smart blow. “Phat's just the key to his whole conduet,” he said, “the hair-brained, irresponsible, reckless chap! And a pretty kettle of fish he's gotten him- self into! It will take some fine work to extricate him from the general mess.” To make stewed carrots, take some new carrots, 1 ounce fat, a little stocl, 1 teaspoanful teaspoonful cornflewer, salt and pep- per to taste gnd 1 tablespoonful milk. | Clean the carrots and Put them into cnameled saucepan with the stack and i a little salt; simmer gently till tender, add the cornflower and fat (blended | together), and till thoroughly { mixed. Add pepper, milk and pparsiey { Cook for a minute or tW° longer and If liked a little Chopped onion he added cerve. | may REVELATIONS | | cloth but | most encompassed his death in South | face | My father looked keenly at her, and | he | bitter | one-tone effects | front than tense, | when | Underwood and I first went to South | | contrasting goods. with | white, in his manner something of the gar-, South | be- | asked him to eome along with me and | | seal and he ! of | ““I have reasen to know | that he didn’t use you in the way vou foot- | | chance has been showed satisfaction | i them responsibility I at | enamel money, | rusting and the sliding of towels to veigled him into the scheme when he | but | because he thought he could best do ! | Pour this on to chopped parsley, 1| | cutting off the outside leaves, and al- FADS AND FASHIONS | fall hats will have shapes of | instead ‘of felt. | The Long rows of small round buttons wre fascinating. | Some of the velvet hats for winter | are polke-shaped. New and a gold crook smart umbrella handle any The newest veils are of tulle, fon or chantilly lace Stiteing of sillkk or wool makes very attractive trimming. A beautiful cape is of cerise wool, | lined with gray silk organdy, cut-out good. On voile, lawn eyelet work is ver or Wings have at the back of Boots will measure eight inches from the breast of the heel. dull ored Millinery colorings are are and brushed wool combinations. and oddest Organdie one of the form much used, designs. Embroidering in geometrical is espe- cially Very little jewelry should be worn, but pearls are still permissible. The flowing veil is charming and | women wear them higher in | in back. | Unhemmed bands of blue serge on a | frock of tan silk are more promising than they sound. many Many frocks are made of ene terial and have hems and panels ma- of a street gawn has whtie satin and made col- | of the A -gray satin vanels lined with lar and vest are also A long waisted basque, tight sleeves and long panels are three execellent points for a dress of navy blue serge, A charming frock embroidered in stone-g lared and euffed with Georgette. of blue serge, wool, col- pleated gray A delightful suit is made of checked wool material, has a shawl, icollar of the coat has a narrew hem of thé same. a A. rich Chinese ecoat or blue and black embroidery may ve: appropriately be worn éter a slp of | black Georgette erepe. HOUSEHOLD NOTES A good fowl has enough fat of its own to season its dressing without using butter. slip-on of moist in rooms near kettle of hoiling wa- Keep the air the kitchen by.a ter on the stove. | | | | | | | In cakes and puddings one does not | have to use so much su if raisins | are used. Alw s look into your gas stove before Alghting, to see if anything by | left there. | An a war excellent present for the bride cotton bread bag to keep the bread in good condition ps of soap, pound | with twice as mueh become a toilet jelly. is all ser: and boil water until they Save The use of bread-and-butter plates | is economical, because every hit of unused butter can be saved this way. TUse sewing scraps or newspaper in | the kitehen for wiping out greasy dishes, thereby saving soap and het water. vour towels on a curtain red. This flat white | prevents | Hang the floor. Ta save the corns of a new broom from breaking when sweeping un- der furniture, pull an old leg over it. A regular potato knife enables one to peel vegetables with great | speed, yet the paring will always be of the same thinness. half is pa- more In sweetening svrup and half sugar. This triotic and at the same time practical than using all syrup. anything use For scraping food from dinner dish- es and for getting every bit of batter from a mixing bowl, small squares of pastboard are excellent. Maple syrup sauce is made with 1-2 cup of maple sugar and 1 tablespoon- ful of corn syrup, . beiled together. the beaten white of an egg, cool and beat in 1-2 cup of cream. take 1 zood- pint of white after Te hoil caulifiower, sized canliflower and 1 sauece. Wash the caulifiower, low to lie for 1-2 hour in fresh celd water, to which a little vinegar has been added. Rinse and drain, Plunge into a saucepan of boiling salted water and eook until tender; drain, place on a vegetable dish, pour over the white sauce and serve. tendency to be placed | | of blue velvet. { of Communieation may assist in euring details of the injury | Home Service For the young miss the stores offer this charming, distinctly French hat The brim is bordered in squirrel and has a rese of geor- gette placed effectively en eme side. Copyright Underwood & Under- wood. Communications and Prisoners’ lief are two of the most important ac- tivitives of the Iled Cross at the pre- sent time. Included under these heads are casualty information, news of men in the rvice whe have not heen heard from, grave photography, civilian communicatien behind the enemy lines and communication serv- ice In America to keep men who are 11l in hospitals in this country in toueh with their families. Inasmuch as casualty information is very closely related to Home Serv- ice work it is suggested that this part of the work be handled by Home Serice Sections. The first informa- tion is given to the family through the War department, but the Bureau se- In the case of prisoners’ relief Sections of this sion are also asked to take When a man has been definitely veperted as a prisoner, his family is notified that further correspendance concerning him will be carried on through the Bureau of Prisoners Relief whieh concerns itself with the supplying of priseners, beth Allled and American, with food and clothing; correspondeance with the families of prisoners and the for- w 1\\'(1_'\ng of money to prisoners, the divi- charge. Re- or death. | AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES Civilian communieations behind ithe enemy lines in smaller chapters should be handled by the secratary of the chapter, but where the deve- lopment of this work warrants it, the exccutive, committee may appeint a special committee fo handle it. This has already beea done by a number of large chapters. - Anyane wishing to make personal-inquiry or to send a personal message behind the' enemy | lines may do so by filling out a form which may be obtatned at eny Red Cross chapter. = The person send- ing sugh message must either e per- psonally known’to the chapter er must furnish evidence that he is a law- abiding person, These forms are sent through the varioys Red Cross division offices to the Bureau of Commuaication in Washingten.There they are thanscribed on ether forms and are sent ta seme neutral soeiety of recognized standing, which for- wards them to the ‘addresses. Ans- wers, as received by this neutral society, are sent te the Bureau of Communication, which forwards them direct to the original inquirers. In the office of the Atlantic Divi- sion, Miss Margaret H. Lawson will have sharge of all inquiries and cor- respondence on these two subjects of Communication and Prisoners’ Re- i lief. o