New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -27, 1917, LYCEUM “THE PRICEMARK” IS A SENSATION WITH DOROTHY DALTON THURS. FRI. SAT. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! Geraldine WALLACE REID HOBART BOSWORTH THEODORE KOSLOFF IN Farrar The Woman God Forgot NO INCREASE IN PRICES, SOMETHING NEW AT FOX KEENEY’S HIGH CDASS VAUDEVILLE B Mon., Tues. and Wed. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN —and— BEVERLY BAYNE “THEIR COMPAGT" —— Mon, and Tues. Third Episode of “WHO IS NUMBER ONE?” —withe— KATHLEEN CLIFFORD f— S ‘OOMING ! EVA TANGUAY —in— “THP WILD GIRL” GRANID HARTFORD THIS WEEK JACK CONWAY IN “LIBERTY GIR! Ladies’ Matince Except saturday, 10c. AETNA BOWLING LEYS, CHURCH ST. ley can be Reserved Now for Leagues Dpen Alley at All Times MOTHERS, DO THIS— the Children Cough, Rut Musterole o;-!’[hroabs and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may op into croup, or worse. And then’i ymt:'re glad tgou have a jar of Mus ole af give prompt, sure re It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy lusterole is excellent. Thousands o} oth know it. You should keep ¢ It in the house, ready for instant use. is the remedy for adults, too. Re: es sore throat, bronchitis, ulumun. h oouuflon, leurisy, cumu m, mbago, peains lnd aches of back ot muscles, chilblain: eetandeoldnofuudnn(n amumll wc]:mho;;“'flu&m; T A e News For ~——————— The Theatre of Class and Distinction s e RS L R M B A A Pk | 4 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW, AT FOX’ WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The Best, Al of the Best, Nothing Else THE CROWN- ING, FLAW- LESS FILM ACHIEVE- MENT OF THE AGES. THE TRANS- CENDENTAL TRIOCMPH OF SCREEN SPECTACU- LARISM. THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF CINEMA- TOGRAPHY. THE UNANI- MOUSLY CONCEDED CLIMAX OF LAVISH PRO- DUCTION, ENCHANT- ING BEAUTY, SCENIO SPLENDOR, EXQUISITE ART, AND STAGGER- ING MAGNT- TUDE. THE PERSONIFI- CATION OF PERFECTION A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS ANNETTE KELLERMANN FIRST TIME IN AMERICA AT THESE PRICES! MAT—AIl Seats 15c. EVE—Bale. 15¢; Orch. 25¢ CONTINUOUS ALL HOLIDAY DAY THURSDAY— PRICES. By ADEL® ‘What Happened in the House Next Door. Never, in all my sheltered, com- monplace life, have I experienced such a romantic thrill as I did when the stealthy knock sounded upon the door of the mysterious room lined with women’s costumes into which Lillian Underwood had ushered Kath- , erine Sonnot and me through the se- cret passage from her library to the adjoining house. whose existence I was certain member of her household dreamed. I realized, of course, by this time, as Katherine must have also, that Lil- lian’s brilllant brain, her wonderful energy and resourcefulness must be enlisted in the secret service of her country, realized also that this ser- vice must be a matter of years. That she had trusted me sufficiently to al- low me to accompany her upon this expedition, of which I began dimly to comprehend the nature, filled me with pride, with which, however, terror mingled whenever I thought of Grace Draper, whom Lillian appeared to feel so sure of finding. Lillian opened the door promptly in answer to the knock, which was a curious one, three short staccato raps, and then a drawing of the hand across the panel, and disclosed standing there a trimly built woman of middle age with an uncompromising jaw and an angular face which had all the earmarks of dogged fidelity, without being remarkable for acuteness. even How Lillian Worked. “It’a all right, Mary,” Lillian said reassuringy. “I just wanted you to know we were here. I'll give vou the signal when we're ready to go out the entrance.” A The woman looked at us suspicious- y. “New ‘ones?” she questioned. “‘Not exactly,” Lillian returned. going to take them with me. “Is that safe?” the question out with hostile inflection. “I will be the judge of that,” Lil- Han returned quickly, yet with an edge to her voice that I saw brought a flush to the other woman’s face. She went away without a word, and Lil- ltan, locking the door behind her Erim shot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE| > GARRISON she shrouded me in a long cloak and turned me toward a mirror. “There.” she said with relief and turned her attention to Katherine. The New Light. I gazed at myself in astonishment. ‘With unerring judgment she had ma- nipulated my costume so that I looked two inches taller, 20 pounds heavier, {and infivitely older than my usual self. And yet so skillful had she been It was a passage of ; that I could not distinguish any make- no | uP beyond the ordinary amount of rouge and powder used by many wo- men veering toward middle age. But I would have defled Dicky himself to have recognized me unless he had been placed in a position to study me. She made another successful trans- formation in Katherine, and then sub- jeted herself to a rigild manipulation which turned her into an old woman with only her brilliant - eyes distin- guishing her from the ordinary aged mother of daughters who are ap- proaching middle age. Then she touched another bell, evi- dently a signal, and waited until through the room sounded an aswer- ing tinkle. “Come now,” she sald, “and remem- ber, follow my lead, don’t speak un- less you're sure I want you to. You'll know by what I say when to talk.” She led the way downstairs and out the hall door of the house next to hers, a house which I remembered bore the sign of an employment agen- cy, and at which I had wondered even in & neighborhood as out of date as the one in which Lillian lives. It was evidently a blind for the varying kinds of people who passed in and out its doors. She hailed the first taxi she saw, gave some hurried directions, and entrance of a rather disreputable-look- ing apartment house in a much poorer quarter than her own. “IWait here,” she said, and alighting from the taxi, disappeared inside the building. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Scrambled Eggs without comment, turned to us and looked us over. ‘“Katherine’s hair is all right,”” she said, “but it will have to be a wig for you, Madge. That Titian mass of yours is enough to give you away anywhere. Here—take down your hair and braid it into the smallest compass you can. She took a new comb and brush from a case on the dresser and gave them to me. . I obeyed her unquestion- ably, and my hair was soon in two strands plaited so tightly as almost to bring tears to my eyes. “Good!” commented Lilllan, who had been busy selecting several long coats and other garments from those hanging on the wall. “Now sit down, you and Katherine and I'll give you each a hand.” The next few minutes were | ones. She wound my hair of unobtrusive black hair. Then she went at my face, and what she did to that I had no means of knowing, ex- cept that I knew she was certain cosmetics to it. upon my head & large rather droop- ing hat which shaded my face and further shadowed it with one of the mesh veils witn large figures so many women affect. Then busy | tightly | about my head, and put over it a wig | applying | Then she put | cmbroidered | Buckwheat Cakes Ceffee Lunch. Cheese Pudding Baked Apples ' Tea Dinner. Onion Soup Vegetable Cutlets Baked Potatoes Creamed Spinach Chicken Salad Pineapple Sherbet Coffee Chicken Salad—One cupful cooked chicken and one cupful celery, cut into pieces. Mix and marinate with French dressing. Chill, drain and mix with one half cupful mayonnaise. | Arrange in salad bowl; garnish with | hara bolled eges, curled celery and | mayonnaise. | Pineapple Sherbet—Put one can grated pineapple in & bowl, add strained juice four lemons, pour one quart boiling water over all. Sweet- en with one-half cupful sugar and | get aside to cool. Then freeze. s VIRGINIA PEARSON TODAY AT FOX'S | any man safe from a marriage- ln'ble lady?” That's the question that arises in the minds of those who see +“All For a Husband,” the entertain- ing feature ‘of the present Fox pro- gram, in which that beautiful star, Virginia Pearson, is the star. Accord- ing to the story of the picture, no man is, when the lady has the beauty and charm of Miss Pearson. As a matter of fact, almost any man would be will- ing to place himse#f in the same fix as Henry Harden, of the photoplay, it only to have such a bewitching pur- suer. “In All For a Husband,” Mr. Fox and his director, Carl Harbough have given the picture-loving public something entirely novel and thor- oughly enjovable. There is an unex- pected ending that certainly is unex- pected, and the story 1is concerned with a multitude of complications that leave the brain in a whirl at its rapld action. No one can do justice to the plot by merely telling it. It must be seen to be appreciated. Mad women, scheming sisters and political intrigue figure prominently in the story which reaches its culmination at a point where one can scarcely tell who is crazy and who is sgne. But the whole thing winds up in a climax full of mirth and excitement which leaves the spectators roaring with delight. To- night will be the epportunity of see- ing ““All For a Husband.” Among the other features of the altogether s perior show are “The Fighting Trall Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in one of the cleverest comedies they have yet made, and the Pathe News. Tomor- row’'s feature will be the long awaited spectacle “The Daughter of the Gods” with Annette Kellermann. Announce- ment has been made to the effect that “The Seven Pearls”, that gripping serial in which Mollie King and Creighton Hale have won such great popularity in New Britain will be shown hereafter on Fridays and Sat- urdays, instead of on Wednesdays and Thursdays, as has been the rule up to date. The change will go into effect immediately. in a few minutes stopped before thae j BUSHMAN AND BAYNE ENEY’S SCREEN Scenes of dramatic intensity abound in “Their Compact,” Metro’s Super- Feature, starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, which will be seen at Keeney's theater today and tomorrow. One of the clasing tableaux in which Horton, the mining camp’s evii spirit, succumbs to a tragic death in the desert, is one of the most pow- erful ever screened. As a sort of poetic Justice, he meets his death at the hands of the woman he has lured from home, so that it is his own wrongdoing which proves to be his Nemesis. The desert country and tHe rough mining towns are shown in “Their Compact” in contrast to the scenes of New York life in which James Van Dyke Moore (Francis X. Bushman) ariginally moves. Going westward, the memory of a bad woman is erased from his heart by the winsome smile of a good one—Mollie Anderson— played by Beverly Bayne. Saon he is suing for her favor with an en- thuslasm the fashionable women of society could never arouse in him. Good and evil influences battle In the primitive mining town of Silver- ville, and “Jim” Moore has need of all his superb physical strength. Of mental courage he has unusual need. Today an added attraction will be the third episode of “Who Is Number One?” and there are also several lighter attractions® For Wednesday and Thursday, ‘“The Mystery Ship,” a wonderfully interesting serial, will be shown, and on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday there will be a big double bill, heading which will be the Bluebird feature, ‘“The Man Trap,” presenting Herbert Rawlinson. Brownie Vernon, in “Fear Not.,” Keeney Weekly, and other pictures aro on the bill, and at each performance there will be high-class vaudeville. KELLERMANN AT FOX'S TOMORROW Tomorrow Wwill bring to Fox's thea- ter the biggest treat that New Brit- | ain has yet seen In the way of enter- tainment in any form, for it will marlk the formal opening of ““The Daughter of the Gods,” with Annette Kellerman. This picture, which enjoys the unique distinction of having run for one solid vear to capacity houses on Broadway at two dallor prices and which will remain in New Britain for four days, is and always will be the most start- ling wonder of the photographic field. So tremendous is it, and so perfect, that all picture-producers have bowed down In acknewledgment of its su- preme perfection, and paid it mute tri- bute by not even attempting to imi- tate it! It would be impossible to offer anything like an adequate de- scription of ‘““The Daughter of the Gods,” but the following statistics may give some slight idea of the magni- tude of the production: Actual cost of the plcture, just in excess of $1,100,000.00. Total number of persons appearing, 21,218, Largest number used scene, 19,744. Number of children used Gnome City scenes, 1,200. More than 200 mermaids. Three hundred dancing girls and women of the harem. Number of feet of film taken, 000. Number of feet appearing in pro- duction, 10,000. in a single in the 223,- Seven camera men photographed the picture, as many as four photo- ——— Theatergoers and Women Readers must leamn not to neglect their health /! How Women are Restored to Health —‘For nine years I suf- 8.C.- fered from b:gckmhe, weakness, and larities so I could hardly do my; tried many remedies but foun nent relief. ham’s Vegetable Compound I folt /// img ‘work. NO perma~ After taking Lydia Em;’mk. a great change for the better and am now well and m.nmg 8o I haveno nmhla in flomg m;work. ope_every user of Lydia E. Ve etable Compound will get as gre: did from its use.”’—DMrs. 8. m Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, 8. C. Chicago, ham's at relief . MCABEE, , 111.—*For about two years I suf- fored from 8 fomale trouble so I was unablo to walk or do m;-r my own_work. about Lydis E. Pin pound l? it. y nover and am as stron, is well spent whic! ham’s Vegetable had better hoalth. I weig as & man. I read kham’s Vegetable Com- in the newepapers and determined to It brought almost immediate relief. Weakness has entirely disappeared and I 165 pounds 1 think_money Cpnrchaaes Lydia E.Pink- ompound.’*'— Mrs. Jo O’Bryax, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, Iil. YOU CAN RELY UPON LYDIA E/] | VEGETABLE COMPOUND graphing the same scene simultane- ously from different angles. A Moorish city built at a cost of $360,000.00 and totally destroved to make one of the big scenes of the picture. An entire Caribbean island and all of its population utilized by William Fox to assist his actor principals. Took three months to build and equip the tropical city, and then eight months more to make the picture. A special municipality was created and governed by William Fox for his thousands of employees. Special re- frigerating and laboratory plants built and maintained for development of the film. Not a single human life was lost in the making of even thc most hazard- ous scenes! DOROTHY DALTON AT LYCEUM THEATER Dorothy Dalton, one of the vounger actresses who is fast winning her way ta the top in the motion picture | world, starring in roles of a light vampire class, more firmly established | herself than ever before with New Britain fans. when she appeared last | evening at the Lyceum theater in her | latest vehicle, “The Price Mark.” Mi Dalton lived up to the kind advance notices, and deserved every bit of | praise given her. ) “The Price Mark” handles a vital and an interesting subject in an ex- cellent manner and smashes home forcibly the idea of the damage that might be done the future of a woman | by the sins of her youth. This great feature alsa bares to view another con- dition that exists in societv—that of the attitude taken toward the poor, unfortunate girl that falls a vietim to the wiles of the polished society man, she being made a veritable out- cast while he is welcomed with open arms in the best circle: Excellent scenic effects, acting and direction make “The Price Mark" wonderful film. On Thursday, Fr day and Saturday, the Lyceum man- agement offers Geraldine F “The Woman God Forgot,’ sation of 1917. This big feature will be at the theater Thanksgiving Da and wil furnish excellent cntertair ment for the holiday crowds. There will be continuous performances | Thanksgiving and no advance in prices. Miss Farrar presents this pie- | ture_as a fitting follow-up to *“Joan | the Woman.” She will have in her support such famous actors as Wallace Reid and Hobart Bosworth. Other pictures, including the Lyceum Week- | ly, Keystone Comedy and Lonesome | Luke, will be on the program all week. | No Need to Rub Try Sloan’s Liniment and see how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pain disappears. No need to rub; it pene- trates quickly and bringsrelief. Have SIDE What do you know about your in- surance? Did you ever read the papers over and find 6ut exactly against what and under what conditions you are in- sured? I should think (though I have no statistics) that ninety-five adults out of a hundred must be insured in ohe way or another, against accident, fire, death or any of the innumerable things one can be insured against. And I don’t believe fifty out of those ninety-five have ever thoroughly read their insurance papers through. What Jr An Invading Army Entered? The other day we were talking about insurance and someone asked | what would happen if an invading rmy should burn a house down— would the loser get his insurance. No one new. Then someone asked the rules about lightning, and no one knew that. Yet these things are taken up in my life insurance policy (I looked it up after the coversation), and I imagine in other people’s. Would you know these questions in ance? answer to insur- the regard to TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Have You Read Your Insurancs Papei's? And would you know other things which enter into insurance risks, as, for instance: How About Gasoline? Are you allowed to have gasoline In your house? Can you have kerosene lamps? If you were filling a lamp by lamplight- and had an explosion, would you get your insurance. If your house were damaged by ex- plosion nad fire would you get any in- surance? Do the relatives of a suicide get his your insurance? Can You Carry Two Insurances? Are you'allowed to carry more than one insurance on a house? Of course it isn’t absolutely neces- | sary that you know all these things but they are all interesting and some |are rather important. I'd like a dime for every reader- i friend carrying insurance who couldn’t answer them. I think I could buy the | house of my dreams with those dimes. ONE-PIECE FROCK NAVY-BLUE VELOU a bottle handy for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, back ache and all mus- cle soreness. Generous sized bottles, at your druggist, 25c., 5Cc., $1.00, of this one-niece 1 c | vanel front, which is king's-blue ! velour, while the garment itself is in navy-blue .velour. Novelty buttons serve as a finishing note. FADS AND FASHIONS A lace-trimmed frock sight nowadays. Drapery about the int in fashion. is a rare hips is a new a new color for coat. A green velvet tailored Lraided with gray. Brick red the warm winter suit s New ovening dresses end in very narrow trains. ) £ Gray organdie makes a collar on navy serge. Every suit has its belt, but it is al- ! ways a narrow belt. k long, charming 1 | Velvet and fur is the warm, fonable combination. fash- | A favorite sports hat is the soft ve- |lour in pastel shades. skirts of soft taffcta are kimono slceves. Tailored made with HOUSEHOLD NOTES | dissolved with s a carpet can be turpentine. Old paint stains on irits ot Prunes can be treated to sweet ! pickle just as peaches or other frults The straight lines and severe finish frock are accen- of trimming. A cvident in the the lack note nated by ontrasting is can. Apples are good when baked with the cores in, and therc is not so much waste. should with mush very hot Ieried served syrup. he -and always butter The sccret of good sauce is quick cookinz and very water, cranberry little