New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 4

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. ENEY’S ' TONIGHT | MADAME __PETROVA “THE UNDYING FLAME" Big 14-Recl Show at OX’S Continuous Today B I'OVULAIL STARS —TN— HE IRON RING BEST CHAPTEB/YET ! FATAL RING HARLIE CHAPLIN “Police !” 'OM MIX, The Cow- boy Cut-Up PATHE NEWS MON.-TUES. START ALONG THE FIGHTING TRAIL” REATEST SERIAL YET! [RAND HARTFORD ALL WEEK 'ONE and PILLARD 3 with the 'SOCIAL MAIDS” MATINEE DAILY ANBURY FAIR OCT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1917 E LEADER IN DISPLAYS, CTIONS and ATTENDANCE RUNDLE, Sec’ Danbury, Ct. | o e T B S News For Theaterdoers and Women Reader. ——— e e~ o~ LYCEUM “PAWS OF Positively the Greatest P A GREAT SHOW William Desmond--Clara Williams THRILLING DRAMA OF WAR AT LYCEUM . TODAY The management of the Lyceum claims today’s picture as one of the best arranged shows even seen in this city. Those who saw the big feature last evening were surprised to such a wonderful picture. It is ‘“Paws of the Bear,” in which William Des- mond will be seen as star. This new Triangle play is the work of J. G. Hawks and is produced under the su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince. THE BEAR” icture Shown in This City " It’s a Scream! MACK SENNETT— KEYSTONE COMEDY “DANGERS OF A BRIDE" The story deals with the adventures of Ray Bourke, a yvoung American who is stranded in Belgium at the be- ginning of the war. In an inn he meets the Countess Olga Raminoft, who is in the Russian secret service. A Million Laughs ! Don’t Forget Our S UNDAY CONCERT She, in a moment of frenzy, shoots and wounds a German general, and Bourke in trying to aid her is seized also. As they are led out to be shot a Belgian aeroplane swoops down on | | i i i | 1 t i REVELATIONS H By ADELE' GARRISON IWns Mis. Allis’ Promise Not to Forget Madge’s Kinduess a Veiled Treat? Fate appeared to favor Katherine Sonnot’s plan to conceal the presence of Mrs. Allis in my room until she i could be removed to a private sani- tarium for drug addicts. At break- fast Dicky exhibited only perfunctory athy when T explained Kather- 5 48 by saying she had told me to do | by saying she had a headache, and I had pur her in my own room for better quiet. He was evidently ab- sorbed in some problem of his own, and announced before leaving that on account of an ‘engagement with an art editor” he wouldn’t be home for dinner, would not come home, in fact, until a late train. I my brain and heart had not been so busied with the prablem of dealirg with Mrs, Allis, who, maddened by drugs, had broken into my room the evening before, and had heen thwarted in her attempt to throw acid in my face only by Katherine’s quickness, I should have bestowed much worried thought upon this excuse of Dicky’s for staying in the city so much. Dicky's “Engagement.” It was becaming to be somewhat stereotyped, this “engagement with an art editor.” He had spoken the words so often that they were getting on my nerves. ‘I'ry as I might to avoid the thought, the image of Edith Fairfax, the Virginia art student over whose friendship with Dicky I had worried, would rise before me every time I forced myself to smile acquiescence to ! Dicky’s excuse. I did not say to my- self in so many words that Dicky was deceividg me, that many times “art editor” might be translated *Edith Fairfax,” but a knawing little doubt was coiled like an ugly worm in my heart. I had no time for introspection, however. Dicky’s plan to stop down- town made it passible for me to ac- company Katherine on her projucted motor trip to the sanitarium with Mrs. Allis, and to return before he came back in the evening. I saw that THAT BIG PICTURE IS AT - FOXS SUNDAY--MONDAY--TUESDAY Villiam Fox Is Proud to Present R. A. Walsh’ Great Masterpiece of the Early Southwest ILLIAM ARNUM —IN— “The ) nqueror 8—THRILLING ACTS—S8 e Picture That Cost $300,000.68 to Produce —38 Thousand Actors—Greatest Frontier Fight Ever Screened— Laughter—Thrills—Pathos. V] T. 10c. EVE. BALC. 10c. ORCH. 20c i | absence, as she had told me to/ the village and, dropping bombs, puts the Germans to flight, as they know that the French are coming in force. Bourke and the countess make their escapc and after some time meet in America. Many realistic battle scenes are shown as well as the Ger- man invasion of Belgium. Among those prominent in the large cast are Robert McKim, Wallace Worsley and Charles French. Reginald Barker was the director. On the same program is another of the famous O. Henry stories, and the rip-roaring Mack Sennett-Keystone comedy, “The Dangers of a Bride.” OF A WIFE Katherine secretly was glad I was to be with her, although she had de- clared herself perfectly able and willing to take care of the woman without assistance. The banishing of Katie and Jim from the house alsa was easy. I knew that Jim Jiked to take Katie to the home of his mother, and when I told | & them Dicky would not be back for |¥or Sunday the Lyceum has ar- dinner, and that Miss Sonnot and I |Tanged a special show. Featured on were going to the city for the day they | the program will be “Fears and Sun- were only ton delighted to accept my | Shine” with the charming little act- suggestion that they take the rest of | ress Baby Marie Osborne. “he day for themselves. No sooner were we left alone than Katherine went to the telephone. I could not help admiring the diplo- macy with which she carried on the varied conversations with her rich friend, and the sanitarium of some Elmhurst, Ills., Sept. 15.—James M. of whose rooms the wealthy woman | Cox, governor of Ohio, was married had the disposal. If the long distance | here today to Miss Margaret A. Blair, operator had been listening she must | daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr. have gained the impression that the { The ceremony took place at Cherry patient of whom Katherine was speak- | Farm, the country residence of the ing was in New York ,and that Kath- | bride’s family, Rev. Washington Glad- erine herself intended to go back to |den of Columbus, Ohio, officiating. the city before making the trip to the | Governor Cox had as attendants sanitarium. Adjut. Gen. Wood and Col. Hall, both members of his personal staff. The bride’s attendants were her sister-in- law, Mrs. Parker Blair, and Miss Eleanor Ogden, both of Elmhurst. Parker Blair 1TI, brother of the bride, who is in the navy stationed at New Haven, was among the guests. Governor Cox and his bride expect to spend some time in Hot Springs, Va., after which they will be at home at the Cox residence, near Dayton, Ohio. OHIO GOVERNOR MARRIES. Miss Margaret A. Blair Bride of James M. Cox. & “A Special Dispensation.” Then a couple of hours later she had me call up the Crest Haven Taxicab company, and to order a car by th hour, saying that I might want to go to a town which was miles away from the road by which we were to travel to the sanitarium. “It’s a special dispensation af Provi- dence,” Katherine said a little later, “that these high hedges surround your | grounds, and that there are no houses | opposite the carriage drive. If you | have-the taxi come to the dining room lentrance no one but the driver will ever know that three women instead of twa entered it.” I arranged it as she wished, and when later Mrs. Allis, veiled to con- ceal the redness of her eyes, and the general appearance of her drug- ravaged face, was assisted into the taxi by Ktherine, with me following, there was nothing unusual in our appear- ance, nothing to excite the curiosity of the driver. Three-quarters of the way to the sanitarium there was a town that boasts of a hostelry of whose fame I had heard frequently. Xatherine di- rected me to instruct the driver to stop there, and then to send him back to Crest Haven, pretending it was the destination we had plarned. “Now, after something to eat. we'll take another taxi from here to the sanitarium,” Katherine said, almost | gleefully. “Then that taxi driver and the long-distance operator will have no real data if they compare notes, as 1 have known them to do in country towns.” To my surprise, Mrs. Allis ate hear- tily of the meal Katherine ordered served in a private dining room, and became quite loquacious on the last] lap of the journey, chattering of every i thing and nothing, with no heed as t whether or not we made her any answer. But when we finally left her after Katherine had made the neces- sary arrangements for her, she made us a sweeping courtesy. “Be sure, ladies,” she said, “that I shall never forget your kKindness.” The attendant who stood at her side looked pleased at this evidence of her appreciation of us, but I shivered as if a chill wind had blown upon me. VISIT PHILADELPHIA. ‘Washington, Sept. 15.—Viscount Ishii and other members of the Jap- anese mission left today for Phila- delphia, where they are to be en- tertained before going to Newport. While in Newport the mission will be entertained by Governor Beckman Perry Belmont and others. lJ;\PAN Et DARTMOUTH ENROLLMENT HALV Hanover, N. H., Sept. 15.—Enroll- ment thus far at Dartmouth college indicates that not much more than half of the usual number of students will be in attendance this fall. RGICAL DRESSINGS RECORD. Boston, Sept. 15.—The surgicai dressings committee broke all its previous records during the month of August, when it shipped to Europe 990,000 dressings for the use of the Allies. There is a great deal written and said about the unwisdom of husbands and wives trying to live with rela- tives of either. And In that great deal there is, as usual, somne sense and some non- sense. Of course society is founded on the unit of the family and unquestion- ably it is easier to get along pleas- antly when that unit shuts itself up in an individual cell. But that doesn’t mean that, if nec- essary and kind to live with another unit, the thing can’t be done pleas- antly. It doesn’t mean that all ‘fric- tion should be eondoned as something inevitable. In-Laws CAN Live Together Pleas- antly. Some of the friction is inevitable. ! And some just comes from a wrong way of looking at things. I once knew a.man who lived for some years in the home of his wife's people. This household numbered among its members an elderly aunt Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Baked I’runes Baked Liver and Bacon Potato Doughnuts Coftee Dinner Bouilloa Breaded Lamb Chops Tomato Sauce Green Corn Custard Lettuce Cream Pie Coffee Supper Clery Salad Hot Biscuits Tioney Cake Tea, Breaded Lamb Chops—Prepare loin chops as for broiling. Dip in bread crumbs, brush over with beaten egeg, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in smok- ing hot fat. Drain on white paper and serve with tomato sauce. Tomato Sauce—Melt one - table- spoonful butter, add one sliced carrot, sliced turnip, sliced onion and half pound tomatoes cut into pieces, fry for fifteen minutes, then add one tablespoonful flour, also one cupful water; simmer slowly forty minutes, Tub through a sieve. Rcheat and lserve. ! | | i who was extremely peculiar (to put it mildly) and was constantly doing queer foolish things. The husband was a man of strong personality and one would have ex- pocted great friction to result. On the contrary ther all seemed to get along quite pleasantly. A mutual friend once asked man in my presence how he the man- aged to put up With the aunt’s queer | ways. He Let Her Alonc When She Didn't Interfore With Him. “Well,” he said, “it came to see | “THE CONQUEROR” AT FOX'S TOMORROW Tomorrow brings us that big new spectacular Fox Standard eight-part production “The Congqueror, in which Fighting Bill Farnum makes his first appearance in Standard pic- tures. Heralded from afar as wun- doubtedly the best thing that this member of the Farnum family has ever accomplished in his histrionic career, it is even sald by those who know that it is better than his brother’s recent success, “The Spy, which was seen here last week. At any rate, it isn’t too much to expect a corking good picture with such a star and such a cast, several of the best of whom played prominent roles in “The Honor System,” and when the fact is added that “The Conquer- or” is staged by Raoul Walsh, who directed ‘““The Ifonor tem,” there i i | can be no doubt that Farnum’s first production will be a worthy one with which to inaugurate his Standard ac- tivities. The story of the picture has TUFTS VETERAN DEAD, Patrick Byrne in Employ of College Since 1861. Medford, Mass.,, Sept. 15.—Pat, known to thousands of Tufts grad- uates and a familiar figure at com- mencements, will be seen no more on College Hill. Several years of fail- ing health ended in his death yes- terday. Patrick Byrne, born in Ireland, 89 vears, entered the employ of the col- lege in 1861 as “‘college farmer.” For more than half a century, he super- vised the care of the trees, lawns and gardens on the hill. In 1911 alumni, faculty and students presented him with a substantial purse in recogni- tion of the completion of fifty years of service. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Reducing Domestic Friction after I had been there awhile the only way to do was to let alone so long’ as she didn’t inter- fere with me. If I let myself be bothered by them of course the queer things she does would annoy me all the time. But why be bothered if she doesn’t get in my way? I made it plain at the beginning that I wouldn’t stand for being inconven- ienced by her peculiarities. That an- tagonized her at first but she got over it. And to everything that doesn't personally concern me I keep my eves shut.” “But doesn’t it annoyv you when you don’t say anything?” Hc Kept His Mind Shut, Too. “No,” he said thoughtfully, “it did a little at first. But 1 guess I keep more than my mouth shut. I try to keep my mind shut too.” i How’s that for a bit of philosophy? And not just for this situation either, but for many situations. Of course when two families (or even two people live together, theres are many things which each does which must inevitably concern the other. But there are also many things which don’t really interfere— | if you will close your mind to them. How much do you suppose the fric- | tion in homes would be reduced if peonle followed that man’s plan? WL—W that her even Wet tea leaves will drive away ~ — to do with the life and adventures of ! General Sam Houston, that beloved character of history and fiction, and certain incidents that befell him during the perilous days of the early southwest, when the only guarantee of the safety of your saddle-bags was the fact that they were empty. Ruling the toughest district of the frontier, he had a mixed people to control, in- type of outlaw. And what he couldn’t do with his bare hands he did with a shooting iron. Certainly a charac- ter of this sort is ideal for the brawn and bravery of a Farnum, but he was not called upon to bear the whole burden of the work, for there iwere employed to assist him something like eight thousand actors and ac- tresses, thousands of horses and cattle, and all the ammunition that money could buy was sent up in smoke during the most realistic battle scenes that have over been screened. “The Conqueror will have its in- itial presentation at FFox's theater to- morrow night, at which a special program of selected and interpretive music will be rendered by the Fox concert orchestra. LABOR MEDIATOR DEAD. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 15.—Patrick Gilday, chief of the state bureau of mediation died at Clearfield, Pa., last sight. Mr. Gilday formerly was in the federal government service as a mediator and assisted in adjusting labor disputes in many parts of the country. Before becoming a mediator he was a district officer in the United Mine Workers. RETURNS R. R. PROPERTY. Mexico City, Sept. 5.—President Carranza has ordered that all real estate belonging to the National Rail- way of Mexico not actually in use by the government, which is operating the line. be given back te the com- pan ¥FRENCH TO STUDY ITALIAN. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Italian language has been placed on the reg- | concerns the cluding Mexicans, Indians, and every | “THE IRON RING” INSTANTANEOUS HIT Today's prémier attraction at Fox's theater will be the new five part World picture, with the tri-star cast, “The Iron Ring,” in which Gerda "~ Holmes, Arthur Ashley and Edward Langford are featured. The story rise to prosperity ot Alec Hulette, who live in a suburb of New York. They have never been separated a night since their marriage two years before the story opens;. but with his advance to- wards success. Mr. Hulett’s business calls him out of town on frequent ,e trips, in consequence of which his wife begins to feel that she is being neglected This is not the usual story of neglect, jealousy, widening breach, and all of that bromide. It is something different, with a vital import on the lives of all young married couples who are apt to make mountains out of mole-hills, and per- mit an insignificant accident to ruin their It is presented Mr. and Mrs. There is lots of comedy on the pro- gram, including a two-part Iox com- edy called “Tom and Jerry Mix,” in which Tom Mix, the dare devil cow hoy cut-up is featured; and one of Charlie Chaplin’s excruciatingly funny pictures, “Police!” In addition, there will be shown the best chapter yet of that gripping serial, “The Fatal Ring.” It is a far cry from the de mure role of “Youth” in ‘“Every- woman” to that of a daring moun- tain girl who rides. shoots and matches her wits against a gang: of outlaws, but that is e: formation that occurred of Miss Carol Holloway, star, who will be seen here at Fox's theater in “The Fighting Trail,”” Vitagraph's big outdoor serial. Miss Holloway’s work in the piclure is a splendid example of histrionic versatility. in the Vitagraph Monday A lump of soda dissolved in a littie hot water and added to the blue water will prevent the bluing from settling in the clothes. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he’ is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the Sity of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that annot_be cured by _the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 188. A, W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on_ the MV.acous Surfaces of the System. Send tor testimonials, free. F. T CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. S0l b, all Druggists, T5e. Fall's Family Plls for c-.#Wpation. 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