New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 4

oI attend to irie, ROSHer-in-law snapped Angrily. “T'm very liable to_ ley “Richard Segond have amytiffiz from her hands. I'm not aquite in my second childhood, Margaret, though | e when she comes in.” A “Don’t Let Her—" one would think so from your general | ttitude toward me.” { Pon't you think, mother,” T spoke ' ram ! atingly “that it would be better Katie’s Suggestions. b Bad o reall prootiloriiner| fled to the Kkitchen without at- | bn, could—perhaps—catch her in | teM§pting to placate her, for I knew | act of putting the stuff in the Coukin Agatha must be already at the 4s bottle? You know how vin- | doori. I found Katie busily engaged ve she T would feel better if | in preparing a bottle for the baby. ad some real hold over her, some-| “I scald heem out,” she said, hold- that would make her anxious to | ing aloft one of the bottles which, to A S A | do Cousin Agatha justice, were al- khe'll go away and never come ' ways kept scrupuously clean and . all fight!” my mother-in-law soaking in the most approved solu- ted grimly. “wWhen 1 get tion. “Den I feex it from bottle milk, = Nevaire been opened. It fine. Hide | it queck, den she no find it.” “That's a good idea, Katie approvingly. “Pll take it to my room at once. And when Cous#t, Agatha comes in tell her I am in my | room, and that I have told you to | come back and do the work. If she wants to know what has become of the milk, tell her—tell her—" 1 stopped, nonplussed. “T tel her T try to feex a heem break, milk all speel prompted unblushingly. speel milk now.” She spattered & little milk over the table and floor, , and looked up at me roguishly “Now you beat it!” she said—then with a sudden change of demeanor. “You goin’ let dot old devil yomans | stay on?” “No, Katie,” T returned. But we must catch her putting the stuff in the milk. That's why I am going to my room now. Tll steal down after awhile into the room off the library, | where I can watch her through the swinging door. Be respecful to her, don't let her suspect anything. There's the front door closing now. Be | careful.” I whisked nolselessly up the back stairs and throusgh the upper hall into my own room. atie’'s outbumn he old™“devil!” ought to have I, there’s one comforfy she'll nevery) h the baby again! Just send her ' 1 said | hottle, | Katie See, T SN A new way to drink Borden’s! Ask for it chilled with ice-cream—flavored to taste. All fountains. Insist om Borden’s—always. 1t's the improved Malted Milk. ATTED MILK VAUDEVILLE ——___AND BEST PICTURES. onight, Charles Ray]i-;fie Law of the Norih’» § Tomorrow, Friday, § Saturday THE LEE KIDS —in— “SMILES” A Feast of Fun and Frolic in Five Recls TOM MIX in “A Roman Cowboy” RATDER” e PEARL WHITE in Episode VAUDEVILLE —— ACTS—4 No. 9 “THE LIGHTNING THE FOX KIND COMING MONDAY 1—BIG “A PAIR OF SILK STGCKING | just THEATER | will be a complete change of Pirst of the president's namesake. The little of Mrs. Sayre and is old The president photo ndson and is the son one week g lad Yders and Thea lergoers e Katherine L« 1umorist Jane our-footed dog. They tricks nd in malke the funn as their have won the i follov been front hav have added the shape of animal do owr The Tee Kids heart of every motion er in the country. Th ta joy to tr at the | Franc where | been ture have bovs their wherever a pi machine has been installed. Fuil fun and frolic, it will appre- ciated by patrons from six to 60 Episode No. 9 of “Tho Lightning Raider,” entitled ely Accused continue: realism th furth vdventures arl (“The Lightning Raider”), and her | Tom Norton he il in search of bony Blocl Tom oy” Fox and pictures shown motion ture | of with graphic of P Brazil, ' the Roman Comed Ne complete p- the in jungles of h mystery NMix, in ‘A ws reen plement” the latest novelty i | line of screen prodic different world nof her motion pictu home life amusements their leist Drocesses are produced. | etc. These will he prese | every Thrusday, IPriday Fox vau nted tomorrov ions and depicts the motion picture o fo the the phases of tofore access fans. It shows various stars, and ple; hours, whi scenes o surc the motion different pictures by studio life, il and Saturd oville will of at Fox's Four acts of be presc ™ THEATE latest s " is the cen ich “Out of the Fr { production the internation- ally famed actress, Nazimova, will h | seen at the Lyceum y. This play " which is a screen adaptation of the powerful stage drama, “‘Ception { Shoals,” from the pen of L. Austin Adams, made famous by Nazimova theatergoers in her long and succ ul New York run, gives this dis tished two widely d { ferent cl is seen Tuesday Philadelph on he 1 on ( visited him | made a special stop at | nis way to New York (C) Underwood Eole ol In it & Underwood St Lracter she 1S Unless otherwise noted, these n burcaus of the theaters or other KEENEY'S THEATER. Tonight is the last chaace to | the excellent vaudeville and photoplay Lill at Keeney's, the feature photop being the popular Franklyn Farnum in his latest comedy drama, “The Clean Up.” The vaudeville bill is one of unusual excellence. Brockell and Gallo offer a highly entertaining mu- sical act that gets over big. Briscoe and St. Claire, a comedy sister team are guaranteed to please. The Mimic Four offer a clever skit with singing For Thursday, ¥r E 1y the hooked another good shaw. a management The fea- ! ture movie is the popular screen sta There vaude- Friday and Satur- Crane Wilbur, in “Breezy Jim. lle on Thursday, { day, including Blake Bros. and Ken- dancing, club jug- novelty; WV ght and Dahl and stories, and the Threo in a fast novelty musical act. dall gling in in a singing, f i “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompson Miliing Co., Lockport. N. d Jedziniak, ¥ by Chas. Stanley St. BEST PHOTOPLAYS BEST VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT FRARKLYN FARNUN THE CLEAN-UP” ONILY BROCHELL & GALLO BRISCOE & ST. CLATRI: MIMIC FOUR THURS., RT., SAT. WILBUR, in JIML CRAN “BREEZY NEW VAUDEVILI: ILLS TONIGHT { both the different daughter at periods of the play—char- which, for range emotion, it wonld be difficult to duplicate. Deep {and heart-moving the drama is, { there are, ut the same time, many whimsical and delightful moments— ! 'a change from tears to laughter which would tax to the uttermost the ability and art of another actress, but which i to this woman of many moods, comes naturally and convincingly. is play replete with gripping power and | subtle charm, bringing vividly to the | imagination the zriefs and jovs of the dent character portrayved. Sup- porting Nazimova ast of sterling | plavers numberin nch actors Charles va nrr Harmon, Nancy Palme Davies, T. Morse Kot Smiley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy Smoller. The play was adapted by Albert Capellani under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, direc- tor-general Bettie Bond, who starred here with her song repertoire last vear, with new and old mother and the acters as otices are attractions written by the press with which they deal PARSONS', Partic r interest is acterlinek play, “A Bu which opeas i t sr tomorrow night, 1 nent with a n it it is the f t. the effect of the war { upon a eat playwright and poet i Since 1914 there has beea much spec- { ulation an part of critics as to I the exact effect the world war would have upon all manifestations of art | In the particular case of Maurice Maeterlinck the effect of the experiences of the past four would seem to have metamorphosed i him from a mystic a painter of in- | | definite and scarcely human moods and emotions, into a master of real ism. In “A Burgomaster of Bel { gium,” there is none of the twiligh atmosphere of Maeteriinck's eanler i plays, there is none of the symbolism iof such poetic offerings as “Sister | Beatrice,” ‘“Pelleas ot Melisande,” “The Death of Tintagiles’ or "he | Blue Bird.” Instead his audiences are introduced to an actual picture of | Jife in a little Belgian town in August 1914. The action moves swiftly, compressed within the space of a sin- le day. Indeed. Mr. Maeterlinek in | A Burgomaster of Belgium" obsery the unities of time and place a 1y as any Greek dramadtis selling. the ot Lrsons’ three or con- d by omaster at F for a ince xc It a 1turd crete example of is as H Georze W arles songs IS GARDEN DAY | Soldiers of the Soil All Over Country Will Get Out Their Spades and Rakes. Chicago. March A Sixth ot | April Garden Day™ new national | holiday with the “millions of soldiers s >{ the soil marching to the furrows e of freedom” vear was advo- | ited here by Charles Lathrop £l 51 president of the Nation: Lay tha | gen commission in a drama tha | he s e America at on with the National Superint sociation Could there anyth ng.” said Mr. Pack, “t a day set aside in the spr Ul of us shall zet into the sunshine planting the vea Sunday March we extra mean ! home would m Wednesday April 6, the day millions membe army marched out i freedom in the war In the g % as a ats now FOX’S THEE cen attraction in E gripping [Fox's of Tonight's Charles Ray North.”” a Yulkon. The ¢ { meneing tomorrow | Fox comedy dr those two Leo Kids will heart of or mother and will make the children roar with glea. | [PARSONS THEATRE, HARTFORD. Spe chool G Association the in conne ietion at will be t smiles un-makers, X's com- William ' with The ndents' as mi 5 more in an to h ng on whic ou: of doors and the first garden On the last will of d hich de | ! ch | for in have hour millions of food an will lars in increased Think what vear if the April on sclared the of the garden > the furrows of A produ TONTGHT. an CWHY MARRY" All-Star Cast That | Critics Still Intact. 3 to $2.00. With the Original L | Captivatea the - | s Prices: i for food en army d there is th- | of a longing the individval- desire for implanted after us, we upon at Beg. Thurs. X MacDonald Maeterlinek's BURGOMASTER \ Document Nights, 0, arch 6 s 5 R presents s land OF BELGIUM" ti or 11 1914 With Mats., 25¢. to $1. | who ia home. | those ! have that | American let us mark building for better cit- national holiday as s, | that the frontie maintained 10 a 1 spirit in will ‘come set nai none ca 1l 1ome all this continued with Human " to S1. of will to rock this on 3 WELCOME:! BETTIE BOND You Remember Her—New 0 izenship to eedom wi VAVOLVILLL ¢ - CARLOAD OF CHOCOLATE IS WRECKED IN PRUSSIA Trier, Prussia, March-5.—A carload chocolate billed to the American Army of Occupation was wrecked near Trier recently and several German children of familles living near by ate such guantities of the sweets that doc- ¢cors had to be called in to treat them, { Many of the children had never tasted ocolate before, this form of candy being among the luxuries which Ger- | many was virtually unable to supply | during the war, and before the Amae l | ican sulvage CTOWS got to work the | voungsters consumed thelr fill and | en started homeward with all they | ( could carry. of Songs’ and Old—“\Whisper to the Whispering Pines” & NAZIMOVA “OUT OF THE FOG” i is back, | B Shetland forms a rich contrast ar in | | partner, | i Materials and Golors Your Choice of All Our Remaining Winter Weight COATS AND YUITS $15 Values up to $35 These Bargains Will Be Charged at These Prices—No Additional Cost SPORT SKIRTS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR * the new, popular high neck model Right, satin trimmed skirt worn with plaited georgette blouse and and white straw sailor (c) Undervood & Underwood Left, sport skirt of blue and white wool, worn with & blue black grosgrain ribbon 1 accentuates black in blouse,