New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL D, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918. —— Women Readers and Tbeatergoers,— — = ALEXAN DER IN “THE GREAT LOVE”, AT FOX'S, MONDAY HOUSEHOLD NOTES Too much starch will cause linen to crack in the folds. When ironing linen, move the iron with the thread, never diagonally. Serve a light suet rolypoly with beef. Croutons are always good with a clear soup served Celery and pineapple make a licious salad de- It an egg is frozen, put it into hot water for a few minutes. This will thaw it out perfectly. A lump of loaf sugar put into a quert of olive oil will prevent its get- ting rancid. It washing powders are used in the washing of linen, it will go to pieces in no time. Linen should be kept in a dry cool place. Heat causes the threads to become brittle To sweeten gooseberries or cran- berries with less sugar, put a small pinch of baking soda in while cooking. Serve savory stuffing with vegetabls | marrot, tomatoes or hard boiled eggs. Whenever possible, serve soup be- fore the meat course. TF the edge of an appetite. Malte more use of cheese by pro- viding savory cheese dishes instead of too many sweet puddings. A vegetarian dinner served once a weelk is a real resource to the house- | wife and cuts down the meat bills. ted meats and highly seasoned es are generally believed to be unwholesome for people past fifty. Chowders are made more nutritious by the addition of one or two beaten cgEs A delicious tomato soup has little pieces of toast with melted cheese’ on top afloat in it Salt fish can be used in chowder. Caulifiower &oup. makes an excellent To prevent cheese becoming mouldy and dry wrap in a cloth dampened in vinegar and keep in An excellent household remedy for burns is olive oil or vaseline. The great thing is to exclude the air from the burned surface, and this the oil will do. The most important factor in pro- per ventilation is cool air. Whitewash the cellar walls two or three times a year if you would keep them clean. Cloth screen for the windows form @ very effiicient means of ventilating the cellar. A stool with castors on it is a %andy thing to set the clothes basket on—saving a great deal of stooping. When putting a new piece of slas- tic Into a casing attach the new to the old, and pull the new through by means of the old. A pate which can be opened with the foot is an advantage to the per- son coming home with his arms full. | Fold the covering sheets bias over the ironing board and they will not wrinkle. Always keep a market basket with- in reach to carry quantities of little things up or down stairs. salads cold Never forget the need of and fruits all through the How Madge crib just as Di | voia | crying and go to sleep time he cries to be taken up the task | of training him ‘will 11 cannot have all this | morning.” { some of the f | Youn a covered dish. { | outpost MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Won Her Dicky and Then His Mother's Regrets, 1 sprang to the side of the “Dicky,” 1 measured my making them absolutely colorie: of ony rancor or temper. must ask you not to take up In two or thr minutes he'll bor It was a critical moment in up our baby he would have to me. But would even h waited husband glared at me. Then he stepped back a pace, letting his sid The chivalric tradition that he mustn’t his hands drop limply at ift his hand against a woman triumphed. There was no knightly re- straint upon his tongue, however. unloosened his speech, tipped venon. “Oh-h-h!' little laugh. *‘So raising children, guaranteed by )ld Maid School Marm’ pardon me I'm sure recognizing the idea. for busy and the poor little “You're Utterly Wrong.” ‘You've made such a singular suc- t training me, my dear, have caused my love and re- dizzy cess of your attempts spect fo heights by vour I'm sure you will rearing your you to r to such ng efforts, tive T couldn’t repr g 1 thrill of gratified triumph at his advertent. been in his baby crying I stole a glance at Way With baby’s reached it, standing in such a manner that he would have | to put me aside bodily if he raised our crying child baby. stop Then the next be much easier lost this both our lives. I think Dicky recognized it {'as well as T although he was livid with anger at my opposition. But if he-took ! push | me aside in a manner that would hurt That he was angry enough to do | it I knew | 1ead him to so far forget himsel | was the question that s takes off | anger This an an- swer for a long half-minute while my with he drawled with an ugly he's starting in with fty famous varieties of Association 1 thought when I came upstairs that perhaps you were | kiddie was | alone, but, of course, now that I know it’s a course of training I must yield ave no difficulty in | me than of you. bitter | dmission that he had not room when he heard the | I'm sorry I interfered about the baby."” mother, and saw by her look of cha- rin that she had caught his admission so. But Dicky gave neither time for oral or mental comment. | | “Are you sure you have your course | went | “If T might e permitted to sug- | of training fully on. gest an addition I would like to call your attention to the inestimable ad- vantage it might be to you outlined?” he desks and pilfering papers from them. You could do it ez how wonderfully you could work it. You could engage me in conversation | And | while the kiddie did the stunt. so you'd alw: have a line on m checkbooks, wi ed to yeurself.” - . . 1 heard a little gasp mother-in-law, knew that she realized for the first time that Dicky thought it was I, not she, who had taken his checkbook from his desk. T glanced toward her, and saw that her was white, but that was-gallantly opening her mouth fo speak, from. —my “Richard,” she said feebly, but with a ring of authority in “Stop! . Yowre utterly garet didn't—" “Mother,” I awfully didn’t her wro voice, Mar- interrupted, ‘“this is intend to let the baby disturb Dicky, but vou're re too used up to talk any more. Dicky, vou v anything you wish to me at some other time. But just now, please, e go away, and let me take care | bur mother. She needs attention.” “You're a Good Woman."” ¢ turned to his mother, ignoring ‘What do vyou ed gently. 1 shook my head at her warningly. 'd better—go—Richard,” want, Turning on his heel Dicky went out of the room, closing the door none too gently behind him. “You—should—not- that—Margavet,” she said feebly when [ had put her in an easy chair rubbed her hands and given her the drops which 1 always keép at hand for her e “Listen, mother,” 1 said firmly. #1t is far better that Dicky think this of At any rate, it's my ffair, and T must ask you not to be- ¥y me.” You're a good woman, Margaret,” she returned, pressing my hand, “and “Look at the baby,” I said smiling. AMERICANR Paris, (By Mail,)—A captured Ger- man moving picture house in the Mihiel Americans turned into the in to an American This theater, got town before American drive, was six miles back of STANLEY HORVITZ, uptometrist 327 Main St. Batisfaction J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4 sector in two hours after the Red Cro | including i screen was Optician | naranteed ED CROSS NOTES German lines, and when this was being written is three miles the American front line. The theater was taken after hours hard fighting in which place was riddled with builets. One hundred and fifty Ger- man prisoners were captured when the Germans finally hoisted the white flag. An entire motion pictire outfit, projection, films, piano and taken. In the Am ans found a German comedy reel ready to be shown. The American Red Cross supply truck when it reached the town was sent to the theater which was turned over bodily to the canteen work. Within a few minutes 500 men were in line being served by three Red Cross workers with hot chocolate, two the | cigarettes, tobacco, eating chocolates, i toilet articles, wear. blankets and under- The captured piano was kept going all day long by musical soldiers. The reéading and writing room immediate- ly established was crowded all day long, four hundred soldiers taking their first chance to write home since the start of the drive. of us| to train | him in the gentle art of breaking open | y, and see | h no suspicion divert- | face | g0od of you to explain that I | may | mother?” he she | have—done— | behind | machine gun | the projection | TODAY WALLACE REID in ‘THE FIREFLY OF FRANCE’ VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY Double Features. MONTAGUE LOVE in TO HIM THAT HATH". ALMA RUBENS in “FALSE AMBITION™ MONDAY CHARLES RAY in NINE O'CLOCK TOWN Also MABEL NORMAND EW VAUDEVILLE EENEY’S HEATRE “PERSHING’S : CRUSADERS” See what the boys are doing over there. Comedies Weekly Other Features. High Class Vaudeville 'FADS AND FASHIONS Pointed frills bound with velvet rib- bons are charming. Collars are dark in color and bulky in general effect. The newest skirts are three-quarters in width. Frocks of velvet are collared with ermine, chinchilla or seal. hem of a yard and The five-inch poillettes. A novelty noted in furs 3 caracul trimmed with beaver collar: and cuffs.’ Some of the new skirts are so nar- row as to necessitate a slit on the right side Bands of fine tugking at the bot- tom of skirts produce a braid-trim- ming effect. A brown wool ters over a tan with brown. coat occupies quar- jersey skirt striped Geometrica! allover have taken precedence bead patterns bead designs over all other A narrow band of may enhance the line brushed wool of the hem of | a woolen frock. In suits of navy flannel vests in dull white are used. gray, tans and A black velvet hat has a high- pointed crown and a brim faced with white charmeuse. Long loose sleeves of transparent material button from top to hottom | on the inside seam. There are new silk stockings wov- én in links much like coat of mail. The armholes of some of the new coats truly extend down to the hips. The 30-inch length coat of seal or beaver is belted with a suede belt Squirrel will be much used on copper-color satin duvetyn and velour | suits. Paris says that there is a predom- inance of grays, browns, red and black. Paris vouches for the frock with a straight plain back ‘and a draped front. On a deep blue cloth frock heavy ilk embroidery in copper is very ef- fective. Black plush as a trimming is excel- lent for hats. ‘What we thought impossible once, but now perfect in style, is the short skirt and long train combined Sashes are now seen to tie on one hip. Coats of broadcloth with patches of broadtail A tunic of black satin is with gray-crocheted wool lace A smart costume includes a skirt of cream-colored chiffon, a corselet blouse of dull silver lace and a ruf- fled cape of rose taffeta e"narv one- are trimmed edged No matter how many COME EARLY an evening | gown is finished with a band of jet or | THE BIGGEST PICTURE NEW- BRITAIN WILL SEE THIS YEAR. cray | blue gabardine, | | those which will appeal to every | Trio is a | That Hath™ starring Montague | The | tells how they are haunted by | through the COME EARLY !! COME EARLY !! COME EARLY !! COME EARLY !! Positively the Greatest Drama the World Has Evere Seen. hl‘l;.("l‘()l’(fifil»‘ “BIRTH OF A NATION WITH WOMAN AND CHILD, A MASTODONIC FILM S! A PICTURE D. W. GRIFFITH AGAIN STUNS THF, WORLD ATION, A SOUL STIRRING “The Great Love” THAT WILL BRING YOU TO YOUR FEET CHEERING. DIRECTOR OF ‘HEARTS OF THE WORLD’ APPEAL TO EVERY MAN, FANLOI ISAIOIE WHL Crowds Stood For Hours in N. Y. Wait- | Scenes You Will Not Forget ing For the Next Show [ to Be a Hundred. Dynamic If You Live of France. Action— A Beautiful Romance All New Britain Will Talk About it For Weeks. I 4 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS FOX*S MON. TUES, WED, 1700 Seats at Matinees llc T NIVIIYE MIN ‘dvaX SIHL JdS8 5 ACTS 15 [ HARRY CAREY in “A WOMAN’S FOOL” " COME EARLY !! TWO STARS CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “UP THE ROAD” COME EARLY !! ii AT4Vd - JHWO0D 5 ACTS "COME EARLY !!| THEATER BILLS TONIGHT LYCEUM THEATER Today. Wallace Reid will be for the best spy stories.of the photoplay fells the story last time in year, of an can aviator who joined the French back to Aviation Corps. but is drill American aviator periences while he was in France, for bravery, through helping and her “Firefly”, the most French spies. The story is noted one woman and child so last chance. one well worth while. don’t novel wire act, For Sunday there big double feature will bill, “To Love picture deals treatment c with minals the day tives when released from within and trying to find honest work, are often thrown out unseen hand of police. The other feature ‘“False Ambition"” will grip and hold from start to finish. has some of the v your The latest seen one of the very This Ameri- Famous sent He tells of one of his very thrilling ex- a story of how he won a French Cross a girl of | of | man, | the miss this The vaudeville show is The Lamount | and Warren | and Templeton are very amusing and | Toresti is an unusually good musician. | be a great Him present receive. It detec- the prison walls and when settling down they of employment the will be with Alma Rubens. A wonderfully interesting pictiire that attention orchestra musical | the city this year. hits and they promise a fine musical program for tomorrow night. Monday the Lyceum will present the great ‘“wonder boy” Charles Ray in his famous success, “A Nine o'Clock Town". Charlie is a twelve o’clock fellow in this picture who finds that his old home town is fast asleep but he finally decides to let it sleep on. There will also be an- other big feature starring the clever polite comedy, Mabel Normand. Gay, sparkling and very beautiful her wonderful eyes and sure sense of comedy make any production 'in which she appears a sure-fire attrac- tion. The sprightly Mabel sustains burden of the comedy-drama on her wely shoulde: aided by famous Henbert Rawlinson, as her leading man. The picture this time is “Back to the Woods”, an adven- ture in an elevator ‘that led to a romance in the mountains Monday also brings a fine new vaudeville show. star, It is very rarely that New Britain is offered anything in the theatrical line that has the reputation that is enjoyed by “The Great Love” a monster motion picture attraction that promises to be the higgest thing in Created by D. W. Griffith, fostered by the combined | nations that make up the Allies in the present world conflict and produced amidst scenes so gripping in their in- tensity that one’s eyves can be said to be glued to the screen. “The Great piece dresses a woman has, generally use a pretty blouse favorite color for mo- season. Taupe is a tor coats this One of the of the arm Many blouses are made on style. is very s and suits. popular for Grosgrain ribbon is binding. excellent in Blue fox is a charming trimming for jade-colored duvetyne. The new shoes have tops of cloth or suede and leather buttons. Tan is an excellent and smart col- or for veils. A vest may be a and dainty tucks. series of small A black velvet gown has a tunic of birch color-chiffon, which is hem- she can | | tyne. newest evening sleeves is kimono cut, but reveals the outline the | med with a band of briek color duve- With those plain dark gowns seen S0 often just now pearls may be | worn to great advantage. The new lingerie features PHilip- pine embroidery. The three-piece suit including the long coat, is by far the most smart and economical of all the new sults. A plainly severs coat of black satin tops a narrow skirt of brick-red duve- tyne Prune-colored velvet is a favorite material for winter hats. The chemise dress seems to gain in popularity as the season wears on. Grey and white raveled floss is used as a substitute for astrakhan. Collars ly irregular. Panels are ofttimes shirred across the tops. ‘Love" promises to be the one | another of their and aprons are charming- | big topic for the first of the coming week when it will be presented by New Britain's finest theater, Fox's. When | mention is made of the greatest film | masterpieces since the beginning of i this new form of entertainment there are outstanding but two ar three real master productions, “The Birth of & Nation” and ‘“The Prussian Cur" probably coming to mind first. Bul now comes what promises to be the everlasting motion picture master- piece, “The Great Love.” The eight reels required to unfold this impres. sive preduction carry ope from familiar scenes of America, thai haven of democracy watched by the eyes of the world, to France, where @ new chapter of the story is upfolded and then to the scenes of action that will bring cheers and tears from the most hardened citizen. While the cast brings an array of stars to the sereen greater than has ever before been seen in any single production they are of secondary consideration, so massive and timely is the story and so exciting the ever- changing scenes. Robert Harron, a splendid type of the young, daring and adventuresome American, witk Henry Walthall, well remembered as the “Little Celonel” in Griffith’s | “Birth of & Nation,” Rosemary Thelby, Lillian Gish and numerous other: whose followers are legion in New Britain will appear in 'The Greal Love.” The picture will be presented at Fox's exactly as it was at the Strand theater in New York with a wonderfui musical accompaniment and effects te¢ bring to life the big startling scenes of the picture. While the enormous expense attached to bringing "The Great Love” to New Britain would stagger most theater owners the policy of the Willlam Fox organization ta glve the most for the least money will again be evidenced by the surrounding attractions. Four excellent vaudevilly numbers will be seen in addition te short subjects for the screen of | recent release. ‘When it is understood that mobs thronged Broadway for hours waiting for an opportunity to view “The Greaf Love” and that every record at the Strand theater for receipts, number of people played to, ete., were smashed one can anticipate in a small degree what is in store for theatergoers al Fox's on the first three days of nexi week. The management urges pa- trons to come as early as possible, 1f necessary doors will be thrown open early but no advance sale of tickets can be held as hundreds might come late and be disappointed, thinking thelr tickets good at any hour. For tomorrow night, Fox’s will offer unrivalled Sunday programs; Harry double feature | Carey, in “A Woman's Fool,” & dra- matic §-resl western story and Con- | stance Talmadge in “Up the Road,” & select society pioture of much promise, Several other short subjects of a sup- plementary charaeter will alsa be shown with a musical program ~of catchy numbers from the latest Noéw York successes.