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

LYCEUM LYCEUM CHARLES RAY| “THE SON OF HIS FATHER” —— KERENSKY and the Russian Revolution SEE “THE MAN OF THE HOUR” IN ACTION High Class Vaudeville . All This Week CHARLIE CHAPLIN ¢ IN } “THE ADVENTURER” | Mon. Tues. and Wed. ¢ JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF - L S ‘What Money Can’t Buy’ IGRAND HARTFORD Y ALL WEEK FRED IRWIN’S BIG SHOW * MUSIO—GIRLS—VODVIL! ¢ Ladics Mat., Except Sat., 10c. VIOLONCELLO * / By W. H. MILLER, TURDAYS 3 to 8:30 p. m. . F: LAUBIN STUDIO, ROOTH'S BLOCK. 4 ,AETNA BOWLING EYS, CHURCH ST. can be Reserved Now for Leagues Alley at AIl Times ) 1f you are suffering irom eczema, or similar itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You ‘will probably be astonished how in- atantly the itching stops and heal- . ing begins. In most cases thesick gkin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. redness, roughness and | B ety GH HEELED SHOES PUT CORNS ON TOES jls women how to dry a corn so it Jifts out i without pain. up Modern high - heeled footwear ickles the toes and produces corns, jd many of the thousands of hospi- I cases of infection and lockjaw are result of women's suicidal habit trying to cut away these painful For little cost there can be obtained .Aany pharmacy a quarter of an nce of a drug called freezone, which | sufficient to rid one's feet of every d or soft corn or callous without slightest danger or inconvenience. A few drops applied directly upon g tender, aching corn stops the sore- s and shortly the entire corn, root d all, lifts right out. It is a sticky bstance, which dries the moment it applied, and thousands of men and bmen use it because the corn shrivels and comes out without inflaming j even irritating the surrounding tis- b or skin. Cut this out and try it if r corns bother you. A o A e e e e R - N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, ~— e o NOVEMBER 5, 1017, e e e . News For Theatergoers and ¥omen Readers e e T —— e e s e IT’S THE TRUTH | Never Before in Any Theater Have There Been Seen §§ Two Such Pictures as Are Now Showing at ;s FOX’S % TODAY AND TOMORROW THEDA BARAJ The Most Famous Screen Actress in the World, in a g Stupendous Eight-Part Production of the World’s Most Extraordinary Literary Achievement s CANI LI E 'l .And as an Extra Special Added Attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN America’s Best Beloved Funmaker, in His Latest and Most Ludicrous Scream. One Continuous Howl of Side-Shaking, Rib-Tickling Laughter. “THE ADVENTURER” SUPERB MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE FOX CONCERT ORCHESTRA. ” MATINEE 1lc. - EVENING 1lc and 22c. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADFLE GARRISGY moval or for the destruction of the box! . I turned again to the photograph .of Grace Draper. The head was thrown back, and the girl’s magnifi- cent arms and shoulders were dis- played by the arrangement of the gown she wore. The eyes scemed to my imagination fairly to blaze de- fianco into mine. T recognized the card on which the photograph was printed. It was one of Harry Underwood's. Photography is a fad of his and he has almost a professional outfit. I had angered him more than once by refusing to allow him to photograph me, some- thing he had jbeen persistent’in re- questing. As if a flashlight of Harry Under- 'hat Grace Draper’s Picture Made Madgo Fear. I know now how Pandora felt when upan opening the mystericus box in ‘her new home all the evils of the world escaped. As 1 gazed at the photograph of Grace Draper logking up at me from the box William Trumbuli had found ‘behind the rafters in the attic of the Brennan house, and which Dicky evi- dently had secreted there, I felt as if her pictured face was the evil of all the world to me. But unflike Pan- dora’s box, mine hadn’t éven.hope left behind. For the photograph which had first met my gaze was a recent one of the beautiful girl who had brought so| Wood's outfit had illuminated things, much unhappiness into my life. In-| I had a sudden clearing up of some- deed, unhappiness was a mild word | thing that had puzzled me. I had for the near tragedy which her.rela- | rather respected Grace Draper's pas- tionship with my husband had caused. | sion for Dicky. She had at least But when, after her last attempt to | dared*death rgr him. But her asso- sow dissension between Dicky and | ciation with Harry Underwood had me, she had gone away evidently | given me a feeling of loathing. With | crushed to the earth by the sight of ; Harry Underwbod it was a case of Dicky’s happiness in his reconcilia- | “the nearest woman.” He was as; tion with me I had hoped she'd gone | fickle as he was cruel. Grace Draper out of my life forever. | had seemed to me of different calibre. And when Harry Underwood wrote ! But I understand now. She had his currish farewell to Lillian from | some deep purpose in view when she South America, where he had :.'one" because he wouldn't tolerate the pres- | derwood. He was only a means to ence in their home of Marion Morton, | an end, a temporary shelter while she Lillian’s little daughter, he had given | worked out some scheme of her own. us the astonishing news that he and [ I had a sudden dread of what tha Grace Draper were together. eme might be. “I can't have Madge, she can’t have | Dicky,” he had written in the callous, | indifferent way so characteristic of | him, “sb we have decided to console each other. To tell the truth, T have never lost sight of her since she tried | to do the Dutch stunt. T have al- ways had a sneaking notion in the, back of my head that we might hit it oft sometime.” | Omne Gleam of Comfort. The very cheapness of the girl's ac- | Lameh tion in linking her fate with Harry r’“(".“": 3:;?”,"‘1‘” Underwood’s had giverl me courage to I* ROt believe that she would never trouble | G as me again. But the presence of this 2 photograph in a box which Dicky was | evidently preserving with care, filled | me with despair and hot contemptu- | ous| anger against my husband, who must know where and with whom the girl was, and yet was carefully keep- ing a memento of her. 1 made a hurried investigation of the other contents of the box, and found it was filled with souvenirs of the lighter side of Dicky’s life. Dance | programs, menu cards of supper par- ties, kodak pictures, perfumed notes, letters, photographs, all thrown to- gether in jumbled confusion. There were a number of photographs of Grace Draper, among them. one of her taken in the dance posa in which 1 had once seen her when she danced the Spanish dance for us in the liv- ing room of the old Brennan house. My inspection of the box brought one gleam of comfort. I remembered that one of Dicky's characteristic traits is his reluctance to throw any- thing away which had once come into his possession. I had come to believe it arose more from a constitutional indolence and aversion to sorting | things and disposing of them than to | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Stewed Prunes Scalloped Potatoes Johnny Cake Coffeo Dinner Sago Soun Nut Loaf Mashed Potatoes. Tomato Sauce and Okra Cold Slaw Dato Suet Pudding Coffee Baked Macaroni—Boil and rinse the macaroni. Have ready one half as much white sauce. ill a greased dish with alternate layers of maca- roni and sauce. Cover the top with 1 dry bread crumbs mixed with a little melted butter and browned in a hot oven. Date Suet Pudding—Mix together one cupful finely chopped suet, one pint bread crumbs, one cupful dates and one teaspoonful each cinnamon, nutmeg and baking powder. Add four eggs beaten until very light. Pick in a buttered mold and steam - for four hours. Serve with liquid sauce. any sentiment in preserving the things | | themselves. Some Deep Purpose? Perhaps this memento of Grace | Draper did not mean so much to my | husband as its preservation in this box would indicate. Perhaps he had simply thrust it into the box when he | received it, and had put the box back | again in the hiding place he had pro- | vided against prying eyes. And then with characteristic Dicky-like i thoughtlessness he had gone away without once providing for the re- ‘SY;'ou Run No Risk 1 | i Tho_answer is: Tallk it over with your husband, and ' be sure it is the U. S. Feod signiing. ?ch‘c you olves no risk. There are no fees nor ducs of any kind. | ups, allowed herself to yield to Harry Un- | stoned and cut fine, one cupful sugar | . { Guests are funny things. Hosts are t00, I suppose, but just now I'm looking at the guest's end of the relationship. 1 Even among well bred people there are many Wwho make queer guests, idiosyncracies is the habi( of de- pending on their hosts for many things they would naturally bring. Yct They Had Bathing Suits. At Home. Take blthing suits for instance. i This summer I have seen at least half a dozen of her guests wearing i the bathing suit of a friend of mine. | Most of them had suits at home; they all knew they were coming to a place where bathing was the chief diversion, and yet one after another | would appear without a bathing suit, ! say they guessed they wouldn’t go in, {and then permit themselves to be | persuaded to borrow one cf the host- | esses suits. To be sure she was per- i fectly willing to lend but why on earth wouldn’'t they want to brifig their own? Omly One Brought An Apron. Another hostess told me that only i BARA AND CHAPLIN: ON BILL AT FOX’S V) Fox’s should have been just twice as big, last night, to accommodate the tremendous throngs that wanted to take adventure of the unusual oppor- tunity to see Theda Bara and Charlie Chaplin in the two latest productions in which these world famous stars make their appearances. Miss Bara's vehicle is the picturization of the im- mortal French novel, ‘‘Camille,” which raised the yvounger Dumas to such dazzling heights of literary fame. For many years it has been a favorite on the spoken stage, but it remained for William Fox to give it a suitable screen production. The Fox version of ‘“Camille”is a most interesting ar- rangement of the events in the well- known character's life. The great gripping interest develops in the fourth reel, when it grows intense, reaching its climax at the end of the fifth. But in the sixth part, the beautiful star really shows the artistic emotional talent which has brought her to the front rank of motion picture actresses. Love, the renunciation, depicting the more noble nature of Camille, are the featurs that go to make it a remarkable picture. There the beauty of Theda Bara is well brought out, especially in the close- showing her happy home life with Armand. Tt ig the real woman that underiies the sordid part of Camille’s life. As a whole, the plc- ture has a cumulative interest, grow- ing in intensity until the finish is reached—the very acme of a real, worth-while picture. Attention to detal] is worthy of compliments for the director. The scenes in the mil- linery shop are especially effective. “The Adventurer,” which is the title of Charlie Chaplin’s new picture, is in splendid. contrast to the heavier part of the program, and there is every reason to call it the best and funniest thing that this inimitable funny man has ever made. How on earth he ever originates so many new and ludicrous stunts is beyond comprehension, His escape from prison is nothing short of a comedy classic. ‘“The Adventur- is two reels of side-shaking, rib- tickling laughter. Together with “Camille,”” it will be shown today and tomorrow. UNUSUAL PICTURE AT KEENEY'S THEATER In a gripping story dealing with the adventures of a vigorous Ameri- can father and son in a Europear principality, Jack Pickford and Louisc Huff supported by Theodore Roberts, will be seen at Keeney’s theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in Can’t Buy,” a photo-dramatic version by Buelah Marie Dix of Broadhurst's famous novel. Having scored such a pronounced success as co-stars in the Famous Players-Para- mount production of ‘“Great Expec- tions,” and the Lasky-Paramount pro- duction of “Freckles,” Jack Pickford and Louise Huff have made them- selves the most popular of the silent drama. their popularity as co-stars both have proven themselves artists of ability as stars in separate productions. Charlie Chaplin will be throughout the week, this evening, in his latest comedy “The Adventurer.” For Thursday only Francis Ford will be seen in “John Ermine of the Yellowstone,” and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Geo. Beban the best Italian character ac- tor on the screen, will be seen in “The Cook of Canyon Camp.” The Burton-Holmes travelogue, Keeney Weekly and other features with a good vaudeville bill, will com- | plete the program. i seen When baking ples, either fruit or | meat, place the pie in a tin with a little cold water. It will save the; syrup or gravy from boiling out. | and one of the most common of their/ are several scenes in particular where | George ! youngsters In addition to ; SIDE TALKS CAMERON What Guests Don’t Bring tone of all her brought an apron. summer’'s guests Yet they all knew that they were coming to a place | i where there was no maid and they would probably want to pitch in and ! heip. And they all borrowed hers. And Then They Borrow Stamps. i ! Of tourse the week-end guest has | not room in her traveling bag for ! everything she might happen to need, but guests who bring trunks and come for a longer period often take it as a matter of course that the hos- | tess should supply such things as: Writing paper (and quite frequent- ly they “borrow” whatever stamps they need.) Common pins Safety pins Hair pins Sewing outfit I don't suppose there is a hostess living who isn't perfectly willing to supply any and all of these inim- portant articles. It isn’'t’ that' she isn't willing to give but she does wonder sometimes that they are so willing to ask., y o CHARLES RAY BIG HIT AT LYCEUM If a young man just out of an Eastern university, with a '“swelled head,” a love for drink, and a well- developed habit of spending money recklessly, his only credentials, tells his father, a more than ordinarily successful business man, that he can make $100,000 out of $5000 in six months, the chances are ten to one that the father will accuse him of dreaming. When Gordon Carbhoy, son of James Carbhoy, made that boast to his father, the older man acted differently; he called the bluff, handed over-a check for $5,000 and then dared his son to go out and make good,, ’I‘h'é is the theme of Charlie Ray's latest Ince-Paramount production, “The Son of His Father”, and before Charlie wine the $100,000, he gives that father of his a few well developed scares, sets the financial world gasp- ing, beats out a rival for the girl of his heart, and goes through a few more appetite-making stunts. Ray as a son of the rich man out to make his own way in the world surpasses ~ DRESS UP! PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK NOT ONLY for the appearance, but for the necessity of warmer clothing, now that Fall winds are blowing. You cannot go wrong if you choose your Suit or Overcoat from this brand-new, large and stylish ™ sums $12 $16 $10 $14 To $35.00 “ OVERCOATS $12.00 to $35.00 HATH SHOES FURNISHINGS (e CAEsAR XliscH + HARTFORD the ' motion picture . showing Kerensky, ' Russia’s iron man, as he so:s &;o_\:t i to reorganize Rus- t vyouth but the his duty of trving - ifiafiffiflfifm"ofi fighter he injects sia into a fighting mmon.| ;1“:;2’ 'x"lyu into his work the pep that caused him l ceum Weekly and other pic even Ray the coward and Ray “boob”. As a man of action, with the to be hailed the greatest of the|be on the program. Younger actors now on the screen. | There: are just three things to re- member about ‘“The Son of His Father”. It is directed by Thomas H. Ince, the greatest motion pictire pro- ducer im- the world, it is acted by Charles Ray, and it is shown at the Lyceum, today, tomorrow, and Wed- nesday. What 1l4-karat is to gold, sa is the name of Thomas H. Ince to motion pictures, and Mr. Ince lives up to his reputation in ‘the art> he placed into tBis picture. There has never been a failure when he directs a picture, and when he has the added advantage of Ray playing the leading role the result is all it should be— supreme -excellence. One the same program will be a Suffrage, prohibition and the of Treland aie freetng some of the conditions attached to off l:“n the U. 8. Food the Lasky production, “What Money | .I A more complete assortment of high grade furs cannot be found in this vicinity. You do not have to buy furs outside of your home town, for at this store you will find furs of all descriptions. Seeing is believing. A long list of satisfied New Britain people will vouch for our square business dealings.— Come to Meshken’s and be satisfied. commencing (MESHKEN THE FURRIER