New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 4

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1017 LYCEUM TONIGHT BILLIE BURKE “Arms and the Girl” MONDAY Pauline Frederick Mack Sennett Comedy’ Lonesome Luke Comedy COMING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FOX’S CONTINUOUS TODAY SUNLIGHT’S LAST RAID A Thrilling Wild West Drama GET READY FOR THE FINISH FATAL RING MUFF and JEFF Geo. Ade Fable in . Slang THAT BIG SUNDAY : SHOW Earle Willams i | force e e e e e News For o~ W\.\MMW,\.M J e THRILLS APLENTY IN FOX’S SCREEN SHOW Lovers of excitement, thrills, and | rapid-fire action, will find enough of all three in ‘“‘Sunlight’s Last Raid,” | Which will have its final showing at Fox’s theater this evening. There is seldom seen a picture with so much | life and ginger as this, one of the | most recent productions of the Great- er Vitagraph studios. It tells the ad- venturous story of Janet Warned, (played by that charming young star, May AnNgrson) who, although born in the East, finds it necessary, of circumstances over which she has no control, to start for her brother’s ranch, in the wildest part of the wild west. The train on which she is riding is held up, and she Is taken and held for ragsom by Cap- tain Sunlight, one of tie most daring desperados in the codntry. She is rescued at length, but her rescuer bears such a strong resemblance to her recent captor, that she is con- vinced that they are one and the same, and so at the first opportunity that offers itself, she holds up he would-be regcuer at the point of a pistol, and turns him over to the sheriff’s posse. Serious complications ensue, and it is only after the exer- cise of a clever bit of strategy and a pitched border battle, that catas- trophe is narrowly averted. ‘“The Fatal Ring” has never disappointed in the past, and the eighteenth chap- ter, which is also on the program, is no exception to its previous record. Evervthing is leading’ right up to a smashing big finish, and evidently the author of the story determined to make Pearl White's last escapade one of the most daring that she has ever perpetrated. A funny “Fable 1In Slang,” by George Ade, is also an in- teresting feature of the same show. The show will be continuous today. Another Blue Ribbon production will be the feature of the Sunday night show, and Earle Williams will star, together with Dorothy Kelly, in “The Maelstrom,” a big crook drama of And DOROTHY KELLY in THE MAELSTROM A Gripping Crook of the New York Underworld A REGIMENT OF TWO With Anita Stewart HAPPY-GO-LUCKY With Clara Kimball Young. A New O. Henry ¢ Picture. DON’T MISS THIS BIG SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW! KEENEY'S High Class Vaudeville Charlie Chaplin in ~~""“ITHE ADVENTURER” George Beban in V“THE COOK OF OANYON CAMP” Coming Mon, and Tues. Famous Players-Paramount Serial “WHO IS NUMBER ONE.” i town are particularly effective. ja ¢ ‘bnll Young In a single reel comedy, 1 the program. i kitchen in the { casions. i the underworld. The scenes in China- Anita ‘The Regiment of Two,” and Clara Kim- Stewart in lever two-reeler, Happy-Go-Lucky,” 'will also be on GEORGE BEBAN AT KEENEY'S THEATER George Beban, the celebrated Morosco-Pallas star, who will be seen at Keeney’s theater today and tomor- row in one of his famous Latin char- acterizations, ‘“The Cook of Canyon Camp,” is seen as Jean, the French- Canadian cook, who presides over the lumber camp near| Quebec. He has an established repu- tation for his wonderful “flapjacks” and feeds them to the men on all oc- Jean is the life and anima- | tion of the camp and as soon as his | work is done in the morning Tuns down to the beach with his mirror to signal Marie, his sweetheart, who through | i REVELATIONS By ADELR Is Dicky Going to Evadce His Personal Duty? “Well! It's come, Madge!” The solemnity of Dicky's would have startled me even in day- time when fully awake. But he had rushed into our bedroom at half after two o'clock in the morning, having just come from the last train, and I as yet bewildered from sleep, so that voice and manner greatly alarmed voice Dicky?” 1 ex- ‘What has what is it, claimed, sitting up in bed. come?” But I knew, even before he had time to answer. For days we, with the rest of the world, had been wait- ing upon our lawmakers for the final decision as to our country’s entrance into the world war. Congress had met in final dramatic joint session the night before. I didn’t need the flaring headlines of the newspapers Dicky carried in his hand to tell me that America had at last cast her lot with the forces fighting for the world’s liberty and civilization. “We're in the war!” I said, and then, as the full realization of what it meant broke upon me, I clasped Dicky’s arm. “Oh, so wonderful and so ter- rible, 1 said brokenly. He sat down and put his arms around me, and for a few minutes we clung together as two awed children might have done. I imagine it was the feeling with which many of the citi- zens of the United States faced the news—a glad thrill, an awed hush. I have never felt closer in spirit to my husband than I did during those few first minutes of contemplation of the news.he had brought. It was as if I were a clear flame i which was burning away all the doubts and dif- ferences that had beset my path lately. The Haunting Retrospect. For days following our removal from the Brennan house to the new one we had bought upon the banks of a lovely lake such as dot our part of Long Island; T had kept out of Dicky’s way as much as possible. For the re- membrance of the phatograph of Grace Draper I had found in the box Dicky had hidden away behind the rafters—the box about which he had displayed such perturbation 4pon moving day—troubled me. g Of course, T had said nothing to im concerning it. I couldp’t with- out letting him know I h:uF investi- gated the contents aof the box, but AFTERNOON GOWN FOR THE RECEPTION lives across the lake with her father, and every night he paddles over to | { call, always pacifying the father with {a plug of tobacco. The story wos flmed high up in the California mountains, and, although taken the epring, the company was caught | in a blizzard and for days were cut | off from communication with the outstde warld. The supplies got low and Mr. Beban had to carry out his part in reality by cooking “flapjacks” for.the other members of the organi- , zation. Charlie Chaplin, the highest sal- aried comedian in the world, will be seen in his latest Gomedy, “The Ad- venturer,” and 1s, without a doubt, { the best ever. Charlle keeps the | audlence in Toars and constant laugh- ter for the thirty minutes he is on ths screen. The XKeeney Weekly and ville acts, conclude the program. Menu for Tomorrew — AETNA BOWLING LLEYS, CHURCH ST. lley can be Reserved Now for Leagues jpen Alley at All Times 'GRAND HARTFORD ALL WEEK FRED IRWIN’S BIG SHOW MUSIC—GIRLS—VODVIL! Ladies Mat., Except Sat., 10c. UB RHEUMATIC PAIN ! FROM ACHING JOINTS b Pain Right Out With Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Stop “dosing” Rheumatism It's pain only; Juires internal othing, penetrating “St. sht on the “tender spot,” ne you say mes the rheu treatment. Rul Small | not one case in fifty 3 Jacobs Oil” and by the Jack Robinson—out ic pain and distress. t. Jacobs OQil” is a harmless rheuma.- m liniment which never disappoints It takes | ach- | stops lumbago, bachache and neu- | d doesn’t burn the skin. in, soreness and stiffn § joints, muscles and atica, sia. Limber up! old-time, /m any drug store and in a from bones; 1 stiffness. Don’t suffar! bumatinn avay, Get a small trial bottle honest “St. Jacobs OIl" mo- nt you'll be free from pains, aches Rub Breakfast. Baked Apples Poached Egas Whole Wheat Gr Coffee Dinper. Clear Soup Fillet of Beefl Delmonico Potatoes Strg Beans Egg Salad Cardinal Jelly Coftee Supper. Nut Sandwich Preserved Peache Marble Cake Chocolate. Whole Wheat Gems—sSift ' togethe: flour, two teaspoonfuls baking pow. der, one tablespoonful sugar and one half teaspoonful salt. milk and two tablespoonfuls melte butter. Stir the two mixtureg well hour. greased pans for one-half Cardinal Jelly—This is made o cranberries, cooked pulped. sweet ened and boiled to a jeliy turned int mold lined with sultans raisins, an when served, garnished witl: whippe cream. i Flain gingham with a touch handwork takes' the idea: drcss for tha smart gir. in | other | features, with three high-class vaude- one and one-half cupfuls whole wheat | Beat one egg thoroughly and add to it one cupful gether, beat again, and bake in hot, an of achool This afternoon gown, suitable for theater or reception wear, is carried out in an attractive scheme of maroon satin with coatee effect, the vest being embroidered in gold. 'DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT LYCEUM Another big double-feature program | of the sort that has helped place the Lyceum theater at the top of all others in the Sunday evening ehters i tainment line will be given at the i popular playhouse tomorrow night. | “The Hawk," one of the best Vita- | graph pictures ever filmed, will head the list and there will be one other bis; feature, with several of the smal- ler variety to round out the program it should be. The Hawk' is the story of a so- ciety swindler with Paris as the scene of his operations. With the assist- ance of his wife Count George De Dazetta, better known as “The Hawk" reaps a rich living from the wealthy Parisians, and everything is going his way until his wife, in whom he has placed all trust and upon whom he depends on more than anyone else, falls in love with one of the intended | victims. This afternoon and evening Billie r | d to. e o a a ibig war for its background. T heatergoers and Women Readers ~—~———— OF A WIFE GARRISON ! i the problem which the sight of the| photograph brought me had been present In my mind ever since, had accompanied all the petty trials which |/ the presence of Dicky's mother and, Cousin Agatha in the new home while | I was trying to ‘get settled” in- volved. 1 had not been able to see Lillian to ask her advice concerning this probable re-entry of Grace Draper into my husband’s life, for the friend to whom I fled for counsel in every dilemma was absent from the city on a business trip. And there Was no one else to whom I would dream of confiding any doubt of my husband. Madge Makes Her Fight. Far Lillian, with her keen discern- ment and her broad experience, prob- ably had a better knowledge of Dicky’s character than any other hu- man Being had, even than I would cver have. She had been my stanch support during the awful time when Dicky had gone to San Francisco, es- tranged from me, and even before she had wisely guided me in my treatment of Grace Draper when the beautiful girl had first begun to show her infatuation for my husband. Can- fiding in Lillian was a necessity to me, not the usual feminine luxury. But even Lillian seemed shadowy, remote to me now. There was no one in all the world but my husband as I clung to him. For rising in my heart was the eternal primitive selfish cry of woman: “I cannot let my man go to war. Any other man but mine!"” But not to my lips, thank Gud, not to my lips, 4id my mean-spirited wail ascend. I brought to bulwark my fal- tering spirit all the love of, country, the precepts of patriotism which my little mother had instilled into me from babyhood. And with my face crushed against Dicky’s rough sleeve I fought out my battle as I imagine many another American woman has done' since that never-to-be-forgotten night. And when, shaken to the innermost depths of my being, but steadfast in purpose, I at last raised my head, ready to stand shoulder to shaulder with my husband in any decision he should make, he said regretfully: _“Gee! I'd like to have been in Con- gfess today when that thing went through. It would be something to remember all one's life, eh, Madge Not a word as to his own respan- sibility to his country; simply a regret for the dramatic spectacle he had missed. mances of “Arms and the Girl,” the greatest picture having the present Miss Burke scored ‘a great success and came into favor with local audiences because of her work this week. She has a great vehicle and an excellent opportunity for the display of her unique talents. ‘“‘Arms and the Girl” is the story of the experiences of sev- eraT Americans in Belglum at the outbreak of the war, and contains some excellent scenes. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week Pauline Frederick | will be seen in “Double-Crossed,” a | gripping story with a big theme and wonderful direction. Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week will be jubilee days for Ly- ceum audlences, for none other than Douglas Fairbanks will be here in “The Man From Painted Post” his latest production. To say that Douglas is there every bit as much as before with a little thrown in for Food measure would about describe the situation. LOVELY FROCK WITH BUSTLE HINT dance frock is something astonishing- Putting a touch of the bustle in a WENT 10 CANADA AND FOUND RELIER {Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives™ ‘The Great Fruit Medicine. S MISS RHAPSTOCI 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis, ms,a th, 1916. ‘81 had Catarvh for thitly-nine years, and I doctored with & great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cines that T heard of. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and saw *‘ Fruit-a-tives ”” adver- tised. Icommenced takingthemin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely reficved. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to hive. The *Fruit-a-tives” have helped me in other ways, also. Now, if you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the {ruth, and the whole truth”’. MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c.— or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New-Yorks taffeta and is embroldered_in silver motifs combined with tulle £ give the bustle effect. FADS AND FASHIONS There are some very large square handbags among the new ones. Suits are trimmed with buttons cov- ered with the same material. Sleeves are short for day wear and often long on evening gowns. Wolf fur is so beautifully treated this year as to be almost like fox. There are Chinese tunics of gor- geous silk. They open on the gide. Jersey cloth is still important ma- terial in fashionable dressmaking. “I don't mind washing dishes in other people’s homes,” a dear old lady Wwho has washed many, many dishes in the course of her life said to me the other day. as she insisted on tak- ing her stand by my dish drainer, “why I think that's real fun. All the dishes and pots and pans are differ- ent you know, and that makes it so much more interesting. Where I used to have to wash dishes for eight we had some old white dishes and I used to think, now if I could just have some different dishes and not have to look at those same dishes every day, I wouldn’t mind half so much!" There was something infinitely pa- thetic to me about that last state- ment. The Sameness That Kills. It was such a perfect and pitiful expression of the longing for change of some sort, even so slight a one as ‘‘different dishes,” that eats away the heart and courage of many a woman who is shut into the prison of a dull routine. Of course routine work has to be done by someone. It is inevitable that dishes shall be washed and rooms swept and lamps filled and beds made over and over and over again, day in day out. (“If only some of these things would stay done,” a resentful housekeeper often sighs to me.) But it isn’t inevitable that this routine shouldn’t be sometimes flavored with the spice of change. Even Changing » Room About Some- tizes Helps. Changes, oven small ones like SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Just Little Changes changing a room about, buying a single new piece of furniture, having some new clothes made, rest the mind that has gotten cramped by the daily routine, as a shift of position rests cramped muscles. It is wonderful, too, how small ma- terial changes and pleasant little new interests can help people who are trying to get over some great loss, A woman who lost her only child a few years ago told me how she de- liberately thought up such little changes for herself and her husband. At her suggestion they bought com- plete new furniture for their bed- room, had electric lights installed and went on a visit to a relative who lived some thousand miles away. Of course these were infinitely little things com- pared to their great loss, but they helped these two people to get a new grip on life. Sometimes a Change Prolongs “ Pcople’s Lives. as . and Sometimes large changes, such a complete change of scenery surroundings will prolong peopld's lives for years. I have known middle aged people who made such changes or had them forced upon them, sud- denly start to grow young instead of old. Sometinfes 6t course the change kills instead of cures. I suppose that depends upon the stuff the patient is made of. AIRPLANE AMBULAN HOUSEHOLD NOTES Brown betty is better if the fruit overbalances the bread. All meat and fish left-overs can be made into meat or fish cakes. are Indian meal puddings very good served with roast beef. Butterine can be substituted in any recipe calling for butter. Eat the products of your own com- munity as far as possible. Green vegetables should be boiled in freshly boiled salted wate: To the many inventions that mili- tary ingenuity and war's necessity have created during this war is now added the airplane ambulance. When speed is urgently needed to prevent death, the aero is infinitely better CE IS LATEST MODE OF TRANSPORTING WOUNDED than the motor ambulance. This British official photograph shows a re- hearsal of the use of the new aero ambulances. Its use is advocated by Doctor Chassing, a member of the French chamber of deputiet fer as I did.” Fort Fairfield, Maine. not used long ago. . Burke will appear in the final perfor- 1y new, but it makes such a decidedly Ppretty effoct it is a wonder that it was This captivating dress is made of a delectable shade of How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfleld, Maine.—*For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I was unable to do my house work. I took treabments for it but received no help whatever. some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, I did so and my backache soon disappeared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to women who suf- — Mrs. ALToN D. OAxEs, Then The Best Remedy is LYDIA E.PINKHAM' VEGETABLE COMPOUND Thousands of wemen have proved this Why don't ww {:(&f'\ : o ( A N\NE 1t? LYDIAE PINKHAM HEDICINE CO. l;YIIl MASS.