New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917, | LYCEUM Today and Tomorrow, OLIVE THOMAS Broadway’s Favorite, — N § “AN EVEN BREAK” Keystx’)‘ne,’ Com Lyceum Weekly. i | vou a thorough grooming, my Dicky- P an U, P MON. TUES. WED. DOROTHY DALTON IN “THE TEN OF DIAMONDS” THURS FRI. SAT. GEO. M. COHAN IN | “‘SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” LYGEUM % This Theater has con- tracted for the Exclusive Showing of . o i | PARAMOUNT | ' ARTCRAFT | " Super-Productions. The || following are included: § ; . Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks, { Wm. S. Hart, Geraldine Farrar, Elsie Ferguson, Geo. M. Cohan, Marguerite Clark, Pauline Frederick, Madame Pétrova, Julian, Eltinge; Lina Cavalieri, Charles Ray, Dorothy Dalton, Jack Pickford, Wallace Reid, Geo. Beban, Ann Pennington, Sessue Hayawaka, Beat this list if you can The above are all New Pictures. . No other theater will b show these. Watch Announcements. n These Tithes of Stress Relax ING Will Help You. Form Leagues Now AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS RESTLING MATCH ¥. IVEN “Kid” BENJAMIN “Prench Whirlwind’ V8. ALVA VENTREES Champion of New England, FOR CHAMPIONSHIP [hest Two Out of Threc Falls, Catch [l as Catch Can, at Oatch Weights #%0 Holde Barred, No Time Limit TWO PRELIMINARIES Young Burdick vs Swanson of Berlin of Worcester, Mass Geo. Stelena vs Alex George he R. I. Cyclone” RNER HALL Arch Street, New Britain Saturday, October 6th. RICES—50c, $1. Seats on Stage $2. ‘Entree 7:80, First Bout 8:30. Seats Reserved for Ladies. 0 GRAND ‘HAI;TFORD ALU THIS WEEK “Sliding” Billy Watson 4Al‘ld His Burlesque Wonder Show 1 20—Beautiful Girls—20 In the Chorus! | REVELATIONS N s P e e A A A e e e News For Theatergoers and Women Readers e O R By ADELE Why Madge Remained to Listen as Lillian Planned. “What do you mean?” Dicky asked sharply. “You know very well what I mean,” Lillilan retorted. “But I'm going to elaborate on my meaning, a | you'ra going to listen to it. I have:.'t given bird, in a long, long time, and you | show tho effects of my neglect.” | “Please, ma'am, I'll be a gyod boy. | 111 never, never do it again if you won’t whip me this time,” he began | playfully, then his tone changei to one of sharp anxlety. *“You're sure Madge can’t hear you “She's sound asleep,” Lillian ro- turned carelessly, ‘“with a tablet strong enough to keep her asleep for another hour at least.” I started to rise, to protes: to het that I was awake, then the solution of something elusive in her voice, every intonation of which I knew, came to me. She must have left the door ajar KE]-_ZNEY’S —in— “THE INNER SHRINE” COMING—Week of Oct. th, “IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS.” COMING SOON—EMILY STEVENS in “THE SLAOCKER."” HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SINISTER 8 Gripping Reels of Big Thrills FOX'S SUN. MON. TUES. Mat. 5¢ Evg. 10c§ Follow the Crowds to Today and Tomorrow JUNE ELVIDGE Supported by MONTAGU LOVE AND |8 ARTHUR ASHLEY ! IN 18 “THE GUARDIAN” i An Exciting Tale of s .Plot and Counter-Plot Big Surprise in This Chapter of W “FATAL RING” BIG V COMEDY PATHE NEWS @8 MAT. 5¢. EVG. 10c. i@ | | i RRETIT WRRGR | OF A WIFE GARRISON purposely. She counted upcn the! voices waking me. She meant me to hear what she had to say to Dicky “In the first place,” she drawled meaningly, “may I inquire how you havpered to know .ithat Mndze and Dr. Pettit were lunching at Ristori's?"” “I saw them there,” Dicky re- turned sulkily. Dicky Grows Angry. “Where aid you see them ‘At the foot of the steirs leading from the private dining roos.® “Then you were either going or coming from one ot those roums?” Lillian countered swiftly. “Right you are, oh! Sherlockia.” The impudent note crept back into Dicky's voice. ‘“Tell me how you deduced it?” “I know those corridors of Ristori's and I naturally acquit you of playing the spy around them. Tha other question is the only one remalning, what was her other name?"” “Really, Lil!" Dicky's volce was angry, but Lilllan gave him no chance to finish. “Spare me the heroics, Dicky-bird,” she sald, wearily. ‘You can’t put anything like that over on me. Of course I know the answer already. It was tho little Fairfax, the one you've been rushing so assiduously the last month or two.” “Ot Course I'm Not!” A tingle of excitement ran through me. So Lilllan knew all about this friendship of Dicky's for Edith Fnir- fax, the Virginia art student! For a moment I wondered resentfully why she had never spoken to me about it, then realized that Lilllan’s cods held the masculine aversion to dis- closing another’s secrets, realized also, that she was now clevorly making Dicky clear up the tangled situation himself. ‘“You've no right, Lilllan, to bring Miss Fairfax's name into this discas- sion,” Dicky said loftily. ‘‘Oh! spread your wings and fly down from that limb!" Lilllan ve- torted. You've been so °eminently careful of the young lady's, 1amao| vourself, haven't you?" ) “I trust I haven’t,” Dicky bezan. ‘“You've only made her the subject of acld comment in every studio circle where you and she are known,” Lillian said relentlessly, I heard a shocked exclamation from Dicky, while I lay back agalnst my plllows heartsick. “I'll just forestall all those protes- tations of ‘not meaning anything,’ " Lilllan went on caustically. “Of course you didn't MEAN anything. You never do. You're not even in love with her. There might be some ex- cuse for you If you were.” “In love with her!” Dicky almost shouted. ‘“‘Of course I'm not in love with her! Our association is just a rare, beautiful friendship, and besides I'm helping her out with something she's doing.” His tones carried conviction, and I felt the happy tears start to my eves 1 had not realized how strong had been my fear that my husband’s love had gone from me into the keeping of the slender attractive sgirl m Virginia, until this vigorous denial from his own lips came to me. Hoflseho‘;d Notes excellent simple family that de- Dropcakes are cakes for a mands sweets. Stale heated. rolls can be deliciously re- Hold under the cold-water iJUNE ELVINGE ON BROADWAY BEAUTY l AGAIN AT LYCEUM There Is no more chanoe of con- cealing ability, no matter what the conditions may be, than there is of a leopard changing his spots. Olive Thomas, famous beauty and all- around star of the Ziegfield “Follles,” New York's super-show, is an artist, no matter in what light you take her. As a chorus girl she was better than the average, and so she was given a chance to stat. Then she showed her pre-eminence as a musical comedy star, so the movies grabbed her, and here she is, direct from Broadway to the Lyceum Theater in ‘“An Even Break,” light and airy as an angel when the part calls for it, and “emoting” in a manner that would do justice to Bernhardt in the tense mo- ments when called upon to show the stuft she is made of. Olive got “in strong” with New Britain fans yesterday and this after- noon when she appeared in her latest picture, partly because she is deserving of all the credit given her and party because her vehicle is one that any audience would appreciate. The picture will head tonight’s bill and will be at the Lyceum again to- morrow. . Keystone comedy, “Thirst,” the Ly- ceum Weekly and many other pic- tures will comprise the Test of the program. Starting Monday and con- tinuing Tuesday and Wednesday, Dor- othy Dalton in “The Ten of Dia- monds,” and Taylor Holmes in “Bffi- clency Edgar’s Romance” will be the big double-feature program. Holmes was star of “Hlis Majesty Bunker Bean,” Broadway’s greatest success last vear, and since getting into the pictures has become more. famous. Miss Dalton, in “The Ten of Dia- monds,” will give her last perform- ance as a vampire. NOTED STARS WILL APPEAR AT LYCEUM Announcement made today by the management of the Lyceum theater gives the public of New Britain as- surance that the greatest stars now appearing in motion picture will come to this city in all their latest re- leases. The brightest stars of the film world are to appear before the public here before many of the larger cities secure them, demonstrating that the Lyceum is following its program as mapped out, to get the best and only the best. The Paramount and Artcraft com- panies, presenting the following stars will furnish the bulk of the programs hereafter: Mary Pickford, ‘“‘America’s Sweethpart”; Douglas Fairbanks, of the Golden Smile; Willlam S. Hart, great western role portrayer now be- fore the camera; Geraldine Farrar, as great in pictures as she was in opera; Elsie Ferguson, New York's popular stage beauty; George M. Cohan, the ‘““Yankee Doodle Boy"; Marguerite Clark, the diminutive wonder-actress; Pauline Frederick, noted dramatic ac- tress; Madame Petrova, Russia’s great contribution to the motion picture art; Jullan Eltinge, the world’s most famous portrayer of feminine roles; Lina Cavaliera, famous operatic ar- tist; Charles Ray, whose popularity has been meteoric in its ascension; Dorothy Dalton, who has male role of a vampire an art; Jack Pickford, one of the greatest of today's young ac- tors despite the handicap that he is “Mary’s brother”; Wallace Reid, one of the few really popular handsome leading men; George Beban, greatest Ttalian character actor in picture; and last but not least, Ann Pennington, New York’s darling. faucet a minute, then heat until brown in a very hot oven. r — Squash will make as good cus- tards as pumpkins. Cook, mash, add eggs and spices as you would when making pumpkin ple. Pack ribbons, collars and such lit- tle articles between the leaves of a magazine if you would keep them smooth when traveling. To make a meringue pears, beat the whites of for two baked eggs { very light; then beat in four level | i tablespoonfuls of sugar. Menu ifor Tomorrow Breakfast. Sliced Peaches Cereal and Milk Fried Tomatoes Gems Coffee | days he had been one of the SCREEN AT FOX’S One of the most popular stars of recent years will be seen at Fox's to- day and tomorrow in the person of June Elvidge, who is one of the prin- cipals of the new World picture, ‘“The Guardian.” She is not the only star of the production, however, as she is supported by those well-known dramatic actors, Montagu Love, and Arthur Ashley. The story has been staged in such a way as to evoke the most flattering sort of pralise, and as it is snappy, interesting and enter- taining, it is evident that in this pro- duction the patrons of Fox’s have something very exceptional to look forward to. As the title indicates, the story deals with the experiences of a man who is the guardian of a young girl. This man, James Rokeby, is the president of a national bank when the story opens but In his younger best burglars in the business. Donowan, the keeper of a notorjous dive, knows Lunch Eggs Sur le Plat Cocoa Corn Starch Tea Dinner, Beef Soup Meat Pie Riced Potatoes Creamed Onions Cabbage Salad ..Peached Hearts .. Coffee Bggs Sur la Plat—Break five eggs in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle ! with pepper, salt and butter, put in a quick oven for eight minutes. As soon as baked pour over them a to- mato sauce and serve. Cabbage Salad—Remove center from a solid white cabbage, leaving a shell shred center and mix it with | almost succeed, but are flnally frus- this, and milks Rokeby regularly for large sums of money. When Marie Dacre, Rokeby's young ward, be- comes Infatuated with a young for- tune hunter, the latter falls into the clutches of Donovan, and when Marie, learning part of the truth, turns him down, these two crooks form a diabol- ical plot to get the girl’'s money. They trated in a remarkable manner by Rokeby, whose love for his young ward at length meets with its merited reward. Needless to say, the produc- tion has been staged in a truly nota- ble manner and as the acting is dis- tinctive and convincing, the whole ef- fect is such that “The Guardian” will not soon be forgotten by those who are fortunate enough to see it. Among the other features of the altogether excellent program will be the most surprising chapter yet of the exciting serial, “The Fatal Ring,” in which are dcvelopments which no one who is following the story can afford to miss. a cream dressing. Chill, fill cabbage shell and arrange on bed of parsley. A funny Vitagraph comedy and’the Pathe News will also be shown. SIMPLY SAY “OHARGE IT” PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK The Need of Warm Garments Becomes More Pressing ND there is no need to wait a moment, becauss you may come and select from this large, stylish stock and pay a Dollar a Week. family. It is your duty. dollar a week. Clothe yourself and your Surely, you will not miss the Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Trimmed Hats, Etc. And every needed garment, Bkirts, Petticoats, Sweaters, Party Dresses Shoes, in a]l the Fall styles. including Waists, Corsets, as well as Men’s Suits and Overcoats Hats Sweate: Shees SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON When Your Words Come Back I had a startling and mind opening little experience the other night. A group of us were talking about a man who is not at all popular with us. Said the Authorman, “He is a inean kind of a cuss. Why they say he takes advantage of his brothers poor eyesight to fix over the ac- counts and help himself to all the money he wants. No wonder his brother grumbles about how business is. They say he doesn't know a thing about that expensive sai' boat Philip’s bought. I listened with a gullty consclence No, I Didn’t Alter the Accounts. Not that I had assisted in ch;ungingi thoe accounts. . But I was “They.” That is, I had been the ome who told the Authorman that about Philip. And he had forgotten and was telling it back to me (as sometimes hap- rens). And I a1dn’t at all like the sound of it, “They Said” More Than [ said. In the first place it came back as such things do, in a very much stronger form than I had put it. I had sald, that “they” sald that it | seemed as if Philip must have some | way of getting more money than his brother paid him hecause he spent money so freely. Also I had heard ' that his brother didn’t seem to know | about the sail boat. i In the second place, I searched my | mind for the authority from whom I had gotten the information ' itches just use Resinol No remedy can honestly promise 10 keal every case of eczema or sim- ilarskinailment, But Resinol Oint- ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives such #nstant relief from the itching and burning, and so gernerally suc- ceeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou- sandsof physicians. Why nottry it? Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. poor | i | when I found who it was I didn't feel entirely satisfied with his reliability. 1 never should have repeated it with- out corroboration from some other source. “Is Xt True, Is It Kind, Is 1t Neccs- sary.” “Of the unspoken word thou art master but the spoken word 1s mas- ter of thee.” “They Say” is syrely a Frankin- siean. 1 made up my mind that I would ba cureful how I started “iley says™ in the future. T wonder, if I shall, ——————————————————————————— BUY - USE - ENJOY GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted Best for LIGHT= STRENGTH- ECONOMY “REFLEX BRAND 18 ¢- two for 3 5 ¢ “N94 WELSBACH” 13¢fwo for 25¢ STYLE CORNER CORNER MAIN and CiZURCH STS., Hartford LAST MINUTE CREATIONS IN BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN DRESSES For Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear $12.75 Chic Satin Dresses with high waist, shirred skirt with heading, Georgette sleeves of self color, white hemstitclied Georgette collar, cord at neck. All colors, $19.75 French Blue Serge Dress with box pleated skirt, em- broidered collar, cuffs and sash, white Georgette vest and collar, - §2250 Tallored Serge and Satin combination Dresses, coat effect, satin bottom and serge top, embroidered ! front, white satin collar. DRESSES FROM $10 to $45 OUR WINDOWS are a series of beautiful fashion season’s best styles and colors. [ displays — representing the SATURDAY SPECIALS AS USUAL