New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 4

SEE IT AT 0X’'S Today and Tomorrow THE AMERIC HERO BILL FARNUM IN THAT 8 MASTER “WHEN A MAN SEES RED” A SMASHING TALE THE SOUTH s ADAPTED FROM LARRY EVANS SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY ~4THID PAINTED LADY” MAT. 10¢ EVE 20c 3 COMING! ART—‘DISCIPLE’ PART PILM or BUT ONE PHOTOPLA WM. S. HART N “THE NARROW TRAIL” THURS. — FRL THE FAMOUS STAR IN L FAMOUS STORY MARGUERITE CLARK N “BAB’S DIARY” NOW PLAYING EENEY'S MON., FANNIE TUES., WED. WARD in Al GAZ “THE CRY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Paramount Scrial, S“WHO IS NUMBER ONE featuring HATHLEEN CLIFFORD. WED. AND THURS. niversal Serial “THE MYSTERY SHIP,” with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber. |} HIGH CLAS VAUDEVILLE ‘GRAND HARTFORD All Week—Daily Matinee DAN COLEMAN AND Hastings Big Show —Beautifnl Gi 25 15—25 AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, CHURCH ST. Aliey can be Reserved Now for Leagues All at All Times Qpen BUY - USE - ENJOY Vedsd GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted Bost for LIGHT- STRENGTH- ECONOMY “REFLEX" BRAND 18%-two for 35¢ "Ne4 WELSBACH 13%-two for 25¢ | don't i turned. e e o e N e e ~—~ e N A e A Vews For Theatergoers and Women o~ Readers REVELATIONS OF A WIFE nned | begin anew What Troubled Madge as She P ber persecutions of me. ! for an Hour Alone With Katherine. Mad Determined. was ind Allis 1 Non wio had aind but the and one person who uth concerning at person was brother-cou ! iancee, saved me from d wement had compelled Mrs, is to agree o go to the sanatorium an outward arpearance of will- “Jim, I want you to do me a favor.” Just name it, Mrs. Graham Jim stood at the harn door 1 had summoned him, hi - Iy face lighted up with sl tone was quiet, but ears i knew that my errand po safo | [ in his keeping. | [ am sending you to the postmas- | ter here in Marvin with a notice to | forward my personal mauil for a fow aays to the of Miks Katicrine | Sonnot in the city,” I said. I don't | want any one else’s mail forwarded. | and Ithough I have nothing about it in the letter, I vou to warn the postmaster that if Mot Graham’s cousin should ask him n hing about it, pretending she com Bl S ke e R from me, he is to say no Sl e | “Of course, according to i o obliged to keep silent: but I am e might set him to talk. and ot VeIV Siancensona g tion, something impossi ishin i Lo n O Rt little town of Marvin. And Se Yy matition o with o determination to fathom the Belon o nali o o1 B o NGRS SR R AU AR R all. Wili you see to it, and of COUTS® {4e %y 1 heheg over the prostrate forms keep quiet about it?. You i or dozen mothers-in-law and catty | Katie if you can Keep her from speak- | .., . I went into the house inglaf it b S e B Neither me nor Katie FARNUM AT BEST - IN LATEST PICTURE i nothing,” Jim'declared loy out witere | S would :d to get my mail for- crine, so that no more envelopes should come under cious eves of Cousin Agatha; | r-in-law, when T had ! for draperies for the | < an excuse for suddenly | o into the city, had at | would go with me. [ to have her accom- me, and how to get time to see s & vt refuse re conve in the orde may The old over him , any- T'll put a flea in Fuller's car. dame won't come no‘game: if I can help it. I owe her on way, on Katie's account.’ I had forgotten for the minute Cousin Agatha’s cruel treatment of [splendid e Katie when the older woman had first | Present I'ox program, is without a come, an unexpected gues to our|doubt the greatest picture that Wil- P T S e e Gt (A rnum ever appeared in—and neither Katie nor her husband wouta saying a good deal. Tt is a‘ | “When a Man Sees Red,” ht part feature of the that ever forget it. And I couldn’t blame [SCreen versign of Larry Ivan’s mem- them, although I ignored the latter |Ovable ¥ ndchicyement Shwhich Y o e ]‘ml(»mul- & lhl‘\i!l sa(tuw]l;xy | : A ost under the title of “The | “Every Littlc Helps—Now. Painted Lady”, and it more than “If you will attend to it right!docs justice to the story. It is a away, Jim, I shall he much obliged.” | smashing tale of tho _and Farnum, 1 said. “But be careful to go when T Mrs. Graham's cousin doesn’t see vou. | et i She is walking toward the postoffice | “tion itself now." | Red” tells “Ig she whose sister killed long?" of the “Albatross.” “No, . in @ despairing attempt to for- former 1 nd the scenes appy home, ships as a com- on the “Albatross.” ig- fact that the man who | trouble and wrecked his He takes an in- the captain,. how- when it becomes i Inown areund the ship thai the new member of the crew is the brother of thing for your trouble.” the “Old Man's” latest vietim. When Youre too good, Mrs. b Smith le the truth, he leavek the But every little helps vessel, and lands on a remote island There was just a sccond’s in the South Seas. And there he fore the last word, and the honest woman who is known as the) fellow’s face glowed. | knew that and regardless of the he was thinking of the little strang in circulation about her, he soon to come to Katic and to hin love with her. Respecting him knew, alse and thrilled by the she does herself, the knowledge, that my care and v, although reciprocatinz | R Slon hip| Katie I had bound affection, runs away from him. on | both their hearts to me in 1oving the yacht of a friend. She is wrecked fealty. at s 1d picked up by the Captain I hurried back to the house with Albatros: She spurns his | one problem solved. but with anotl e R Jooming up before me. Upon the > takes her to an inland vil- per ¢ on the c of Africa, and therc v s0 < e to the savage na- s a way through (he mail, tives. ~But just about that time Lu- telling of spy exccutions and ther Smith, having passed through a and atrocities, I had f 1 sori ihrilling adventures, p that Mrs. Allis, the woman who had i And when he finds | tricd to throw acid into my face in on—well, you can guess | revenge for my thwarting her in her “When A Man Sces Red” | plot to steal the picturcs of Robert will 1 wn again today and to- | Savarin, had managed in some way | morrow. ther with the “Fighting to get out of the sanatorium for drug|Trail”, a funny Sidney Drew comedy, addicts where she was confined and and the Ford Woekly Ivening “When the story of going to be down there 6 Jim asked anxiously, only a few minute *Then that's casy.” He was visihly reiieved. Il tell Katie to eve peeled for coming 1 as she Y rn 1 hot soon L in the the pond and thr by the schoolhouw know T've ne “Thank round ove safe ouse never aliy or come Z Jim. He you some- was more Painted Lac nd, had come to me clipping Black | th w the rest SIDE TALKS BY RUTH OCAMERON DU T e e e Sunsets or Dead Cats upon a time I was 1l outing with two frieng When | woke Once koing a day night hefore it rained up in the morning It was still ra ing. At half past eight the rain de- cided to hold up, and at nine the sun shone out for a few minutc Then | it went in again. vo At ten. when we were to ieef, it | pened to these children, some pleas. was not raining and ther was it {ant, some, things that would cloud pleasant. §Smm‘ women'’s lives forever. This i on a he answers is. “Yes, but think where we'd be if we had gotten that | contrs we just missed.’” If | were asked who of people 1 know had nhad the most | tr should include in my list a woman who is the mother of H ldren. Many things have hap- ! in- | | all the ble i 1in ne And It Was the Very Same Day woman was speaking the other night e bout lying awake. "'l lic awake more When | than I used to as 1 grow older,” she lookedq | Stid. “But 1 don’t mind it. 1 don’t imo | 5€¢ Why people make such a fuss firee | Ahout iving awake. Why T just )6 there and think of all the lovely ihi that have happened to my children. L really have a good time.” Do You Wonder T Am Proud of Her Friendship? I was to meet one woman at corner and the other on the car. ! met the first woman she vy much depressed. “Isn't it | didn’t eclear off?" were her -ds. "he second woman was t for us. She looked up w breaking out on hé&r f is ever the sun broke ti saving ‘ou Do you wonder 1 am proud to be monz that woman's friends? is a nating little anecdote lmerson ind Carlyle told by Nelio 'age, that states the most wonderfully. went to call on spolie with great enthusiasm of Dle he had en in look- out on the Thames at sunset, of light and the color and the big raining 2 she said. And it was the very same day. Only one saw the lack of rain and ! the other the ¢k of sunshine. It's an old thesis but the oider I | grow the more I come to realize how much difference one ude to- ward what one —anlmost more difference t h But Think Where We Would Be For instance [ wrote you the other : .(nq did Ceal (hel e ety day of a man who has been having [, the bitter Carlyle, gibingly, sometine ot R tnupelefio Be i “T did not see them, Thomas,” was a4 new busine H S ene reply. ' ing progres and oue & would be happ, says, “Look where we are compared to where we were a year ago.” And i of Thomas ol thes e and the on Carlyle < sur t one vou i fied with this odd and unusual frock. same | seription ANSWERS DEMAND FOR SOMETHING NEW The milady ieeker for something new clothes will surely be in satis- The effect of the entire dress is de- cidedly new and every little touch ac- centuates its novelty. There is noth- ing about it that is like any other. The material used is black satin. The ingle revers and band are of moire in a dellcate, sand coior. The ame shade is used in the delicate tracings of the silk embroidery on the skirt. WILLIAM S. HART COMING TO LYCEUM There are actors and actors. bad and indifferent they come, and s quickly pass away, but when a man playing roles of practically the type.time and again continues to keep his grip on the public to such an extent that he is hailed as the reatiest in his line, then that man is truly an actor. William S. Hart is such man. He is admittedly the peer of actors of the brusque, western type, and holds his own against all comers. Hart is the personificatidn of all that is western in motion pic- tures, and brings to the screen some- thing fresh and vigorous, and highly acceptable to the public. In “The Narrow Trail,” his most re- cent production, Hart will appear at the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, and the public is guaranteed a treat. This is the first story filmed, that Hart has ever written. Tt is also his first picture under the banner of Artcraft, the greatest producing company in exist- ence. In it he depicty the role of a bad man into whose life comes a sreat love. The influence of a woman on @ man whose heart is ordinarily cold is marvelous, and Hart. like all men is susceptible. Hart in *““The Narrow worth all that can be said. A de- : of this picture would fail to bring a realization of what it is. It must be scen, and that is why the Lyceum is to have the great actor and the great picture here three days. Remember, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Walt for it. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Gelatine should never be cooked. Good, Trail” s Hot rye rolls ave delicious for din- ner. s boxes. Muffins are delicious made with bar- ley meal. An ounce of gelatin quart of liquid. will jelly Olive oil is a nourishing dids digestion. Apples cored hefore paring arc less apt to break, , and it Flour should always be after sifting once. measured It is as wasteful to spoil good food ¢ bad cooking as it is to throw it Boiled custard smoother if only eggs are used. will be the yolks of much the | The waste in the average home is | largely due to a lack of thriftiness in using left-overs. Cooked macaroni left from dinner | can be cut into small pieces and used | with celery salad. i For baking cakes the fire should he | rather low, just hot enough to last | through the baking. Soap should be bought in quanti- ties: remove the wrapper and allow to dry. allow to be ) The good housewife will not even one slice of bread a dav wasted. sallow skin is sometimes caused ve all pasteboard and light wood | ? proper thing for afte i beige, SAY “CHARGE T “Dress Up” For Thanksgiving both open “I2 you trade an account {TRAS” of ave if e TiE NO and have vyour Turkey too. It is at THIS store, where your request to which permits you to pay A Dollar « ANY KIND. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Including the newest ‘“Trench’” models $12 $14 $16 to 835 HATS, SHOES, ETC. easy Week Complete Stock of BOYS’ CLOTHING {(EECAEsaR Misch Qg—m,‘mu,alm HARTFORD DOUBLE FEATURE AT LYCEUM TODAY | Replete with amusing and interest- | ing situations, and teeming over with | bits of comedy that bring chuckles, | laughs and health guffaws, “Bab's | Dairy,” featuring Marguerite Clark | the diminutive star, comes to the Ly- | | ceum today for three days' stay. In | the picture, Miss Clark plays a role | in which she has excelled on numer- | ous occasions, but gives a better than ordinary rendition this time. As Barbara Archibold, a rich young boarding school miss, she returns to | her home on a vacation to find her | home in a state of upheaval with ar- rangements being made for the en- trance of her older sister into. society. Angry because she almost entirely overlooked in her sister's favor, Bab, as she is known, decides to give her | folks a scare, and fakes up a ro- | mance of her own. The girl goes to extremes to carry {out her plan and gets herself into | some screamingly comical situations. | Before she extracts herself there are some tall explanations offered, and everybody has a good time straighten- ing things out. Bab finds that to flirt with herself through the mail is harder than she thought. This is a story that will- make you stay until the last scene flashes off. “ANGELS OF MERCY” ATTEND THE WOUNDED UNDER FIRE FEdgar Selwyn in an unusual pic- ture, “The Arab,” will also be on the program, with several other good pletures including the Lyceum Week- | 1v and a Keystone comedy. FADS AND FASHIONS Pockets have gone. Chemisettes are shirred. Lavender blue is a favorite. The V neck still fashionable. Coats are cut quite fuil and wide. Panels are frequent gowns. in the new Taffeta tion. and net is a new combina- Broche vogue. fabrics having a great | Many, many wide sashes tied frocks have in the back. Hats arc quite untrimmed, smarter than ever in line. A broadcloth is used for sepa with hairline stripes te skirts. There seems to be no doubt about ! the coming of the narrow skirt. Suede are just the noon outings. | hand S Most dres: without | trains. evening are Heavy chine is used blous crepe de A great deal of metal embroider is used. fashion can be forced success- | fully. One-piece frocks are trimmed with fur, Wool lace trims some of the new- est gowns. Mixed fabrics are the newest for | street suits. § e i Satin afternoon dresses are in taupe, | navy blue and black. i Tall crowned models, with nar- row brims, are favored among hats. A costume of white and black vel- : {vet is effectively trimmed with jet. Frequently one side of a wide sailor hat is wider than the other. by an undue consumption of tea, cof- fe or cocoa. l There should be a touch ot white about the blouse to make it becoming. the western front showing how thor- ough are the efforts to wounded men and humanity on the battlefield. This British official photograph shows two of these brave women ministering to a wounded soldier amidst shell fire in Flanders. serious injury, are tending the Risking death and these brave women wounded under fire. The. men who fight take no greater risk than these “angels of merc who serve their MAKING THE WOUNDED SOLDIER AS COMFORTABLE AS POSSIBLE % FoR it Photo From ‘Western Newspaper U Canadian official photograph from | has lost one arm and the other 1Is injured, but by means of a wooden clip fastened tohis bandaged arm he is enabled to emjoy his cigarette. make tha comfortable. The soldier - =