New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 4

s LYCEUM {IBREAKING ALL RECORDS! Geraldine Farrar IN “The Woman 'God Forgot” TWO MORE DAYS TO SEE THIS ASTOUNDING SENSATION OF 1917 COME EARLY TO AVOID DISAP- POINTMENT HERBERT RAWLINSON in “THE MAN TRAP” ——— ALL NEXT WEEK “THE MODERN LORELEI” —with— TYRONE POWERS and a ballet of 250 diving girls PO COMING SOON EVA TANGUAY in “THE WILD GIRL” GRAND HARTFORD THIS WEEK JACK CONWAY IN “LIBERTY GIRLS” Ladies’ Matinee Except Saturday, 10c. AETNA BOWLING _ALLEYS, CHURCH ST. ~ Alley can be Reserved Now for Leagues Open - Alley at All Times B O U REVELATIONS By ADFLE For Whom Is Grace Draper Looking as Her Beautiful Eyes Search the Strange Restaurant? I dug my fingers into my palms in | a desperate effort to betray no sign of emotion when I caught sight of Grace Draper, the girl who had caused me so much misery and who I firmly be- | lleved to be the sender of the anony- mous newspaper clippings which had trightened me. < I knew that Lilllan was watching had drained and had put aside her | own cup of bitter humiliation In see | ing her recreant husband, Harry Un- derwood, who she had thought was in South America, enter the safe at to banish the weakness which seemed creeping upon me, A quick, low sentence in Spanish came from Lillian’s lips, and Mr. Ca- bineros, who sat on my side of the table next the aisle, leaned toward me, i ostensibly for the purpose of filling ' | my glass from the bottle of Spanish wine which stood before us, but really as I dimly realized, to shield me from i any wandering glances. " “Drink this quickly,” he said In so low a tone that no one beyond our | table could possibly have heard him. But there was a note of authority in ., his voige, and I obediently" clutched { the glass of wine and drank its gon- I tents. = I heard my teeth chattering against the rim of the glass and realized that I was making an absolute idiot of my- i self and, worse than that, failing | Lilllan. She had planned this expe- dition with such infinite care to avold | our identity being known, even to cos- tuming us as South American women, and here I was endangering the whole scheme by my weakness. Either the. wine or the dread iof | having Lilllan lose faith in me | steadied and stimulated me, enabled me to sit erect and to resume the | pretense of eating, which Grace Draper’s entrance had interrupted. ““Good 'girl!” Lilllan murmured, and the approval in her eyes made me re- solve to endure anything rather than ‘Kidney Trouble Ofien Causes Serlous Backache ‘When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be dis- ordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root. scription for allments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and ef- fectively glving results in thousands of cases. This preparation so very effective, ! has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at | your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilnjer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. | 1 News me—TLilllan, who in one swift moment : Grace Draper's side, and I struggled | It is a physician’s pre- - For R A ) OF A WIFE GARRISON disappoint the woman to whom I’, felt I owed such fealty. I Try as I might, however, to affect utter indifference, I couldn’t keep my eyes from straying occasionally | toward the table where Grace Draper | and Harry Underwood had been i seated. TFurtunately for me, their | chairs were arranged so the girl pre- nted only a profile view, and while Harry Underwood could have looked directly at me, if he had chosen to do so, I fekt safe in the disguise Lillian had given me. Harry Underwood’s eyes were not likely to rest with more ! than a passing, casual glance upon any woman approaching middle age and with no more prepossessing quali- tles of face and figure than those + with which Lillian’s disguise endowed | me. A Problem That Fascinates. So I felt safe in studying the couple whose life threads had been so strangely, almost tragically, inter- : woven with mine. I paid little atten- | tion to Harry Underwood, save to re- mark that while still the strikingly handsome, debonair man of the world h ehad been when I had first seen : him, there was that in his appearance which betrayed he was drinking more heavily than usual. There was some- thing sombre in his face, also, and 1 wondered if perhaps the better nature { of the man—if, indeed, he had a bet- ter nature buried beneath the sinister he had been when I had first seen occasionally stir itself in remorse for i his caddish brutality toward Lilllan. But on Grace Draper's exquisite profile and beautiful flgure my eyes rested with intent sorutiny. The per- sonality of the girl who once so nearly wrecked my life’s happiness, and who I fear will never give up her mad | passion for Dicky and her determfna- tlon to be revenged upon me, has al- ‘ways fascinated even while it repelled me. The contrast between the abso- lute perfection of her face and the distorted soul of her is a problem that { never loses interest for me. Eyes That Never Rest. Unlike her companion, she had | neither put on flesh, nor was there the least sign of dissipation about her. That she was in the pink of physical condition every’ movement of her supple body showed. But her face, , exquisitely rounded and tinted though it was with the glow of health, vet held an indeflnable air of hardness, sordidness, which even Harry Under- ! wood’s saturnine countenance did not equal, | She didn’t have much to say to her companion, and there was no hint of affection between the two. I guessed that their assoclation was pre- eminently a self-seeking one, each making use 6f the other’s talents in , the queer, sinister life they had made for themselves. It wasn’t long before the feminine intuition which enables one wohman to read another discovered for me the fact that Grace Draper was searching the cafe for some one. Her eyes were never still, but restlessly roved from one table to another over the large room. And then the thing I feared came to pass. Grace Draper turned around and swept our table with her ! searching eyes. | 'NOW SHOW- INGAT MOST PERFECT WOMAN IN . WORLD'S HISTORY ANNETTE KELLERMANN represents the feminine sex In its most glorious form. 8he is AN I i Wiy CLEOPATRA. 5 feet 5 inches . 13.7 inches 29.3 inches 39.6 inches 40 inches . 12.6 inches 9.5 inches .... 334 inches 9.3 fnches AS INCOMPARABLY REVEALED IN KELLERMANN, .5 feet 4%, inches 12.6 inches Height Neck Waist . Hips . Shoulders . Upper arm . Fore arm . Chest Foot, length .8*Inches 86.6 inches 12 inches 9.4 inches . 33.1 inches 9 inches FOX’S CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW ANNETTE LLERMANN A DAUGHTE OF THE GOD SENSATIONAL NEW YORK SUCCESS Breaking All Attendance Records Mat. 15¢ Eve. 15c-25c‘ | PRESENTED WILLIAM FOX 5 i Down through the ages. from the ancient era when exquisite Cleopatra reigned unchal lenged, when Venus exhalted physical woman, until today ANNETTE KELLERMANN'S matural gifts have known no Uke or equal. S VENUS. I - 5 feet 4 inches 14.8 inches 31.2 inches 40.8 inches 41.1 inches 13.2 inches Helght . Neck - Waist Hips . Shoulders Upper arm Fore arm Chest Foot, length ....... 34 inches . 10.4 inches | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3°0, 1017. Theatergoers and Women Rea o~ ders “HARTFORD’S MOST Pay Us a Dollar a Wee IT DOES NOT take any “ready cash” to clothe your family at )(:l STORE—Simply say “Charge It” and pay a dollar a week. This oppor- tunity comes with a strong appeal right now when you want &0 many things for Winter—and your cash must be used for other things too. Women'’s and Misses’ Winter Wear HELPFUL STORE™ 'S WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS — $14.75 to $70.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS — $16.75 to $50.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES — $10.98 to $50.00 BEAUTIFUL FUR SETS — $6.98 to $125.00. FUR OOATS — SWEATERS — TRIMMED HATS — SKIRTS — WAISTS — ETC. Men’s Suits and Overcoats $12, $14, $16, Hats, Shoes, $18 to $35 Furnishings @rGrsar Miscn Sromz @IS —-e98 MAIN STREEX HARTFORD, ABSOLUTEI.Y NO “EXTRAS” OF ANY KIND Fmew n WO BT i oo I, A e LYCEUM FEATURE SCORES BIG HIT Thousands of critical motion piec- ture fans, desiroug of seeing the best and greatest offering of the film world today, stormed the Lyceum the- ater yesterday afternoon and evening to witness that wonderful, thrilling, powertul story, “The Woman Got For- | got.” The management regrets that everyone who wanted to see i$ could not do so, but any theater would be in that predicament in attempting to handle crowds of such size. Not a theater in the city and probably in | New England, could accommodate everyone who tried to get into the Lyceum for the holiday bill. i New records for attendance were established and it will be a long time before this theater or any in the city will reach the mark accomplished yesterday. The Lyceum truly lived up to the expected, and presented the: most pleasing and most entertaining | picture shown during the day in the city. Favorable remarks were -heard on all sides, and great credit was given | the management for booking the feat- | ure, especially on the holiday when the average picture fan had a splendid , opportunity to be present. | Concerning “The Woman God For- | got,” let it be said that it equals any- | thing ever given in the line of a spectacle, and has a big edge on other attractions because of the fact that it hag the greatest cast éver assembled and is a story that gives one an in- sight into a matter that should be of interest to everyone. | Geraldine Farrar, the most famous opera singer and motion picture act- ress now before the public heads the i cast that appears in the picture, and in support are Hobart Bosworth and i Wallace Reld, and seven other stars | whose names arc finaly established in ‘filmland’s firmament. Mr. Bos. worth is the recognized peer of char acter actors and Mr. Reid is the most popular leading man engaged in mo- tion picture work. No expense was spared in getting results, nothing was stopped at. Cecll de Mille, who ai- rected the filming of the tale went out | to get a film that would remain the criterion, and he certainly accom- plished his end. “The Woman God Forgot,” will be at the Lyceum today and tomorrow. Those unable to see it vesterday may do so before its engagement comes to an end. A personal view of this mas- terpiece will serve best to make clear its excellence. On the program with it will be several smaller pictures, inoludimg The Lyceum Weekly, a Lonesome Lulke eomedy and othera. | “MODERN LORELI” NEXT AT KEENEY’S In these days of ordinary motion pictures it is & real pleasure to sit and enjoy such a magnificent spectacle and story as is offered in the new beauty film “The Modern Lorelet,” which has just been completed and will be presented upon the screen with appropriate music at Keeney’s the- ater all next week. The really re- markable advancement made In the production of motion pictures has never bofore been so clearly shown as In the presentation of this truly wonderful production which has al- ready taken New York and the larger oities by storm. Combining as it does, dramatic in- tensity, compelling interest, thrilling sensation, surprise and withal the most astonishingly beautiful scenes, photographic splendor and color effects, it is small wonder that the film has been such a tremendous attraction to milllons of amusement seekers already while it is but a few weeks old. The cost of the production must have been staggering for over one thousand peéople were employed in the j big cast which includes hundreds of bewitching mermaids who present th: marvelously beautiful spectacle scenes where the sirens of the sea arc shown in their nightly revels along the rock-ribbed shores of the picturesque isle far out.in the peaceful Pacific. Peaceful? Well, hardly, for among the many scenes shown, one sees the mad waves dashing themselves hizh upon the rocks while thousands of seals are shown at plav. The pres- entation of the hundreds of mermaids finds opportunity for the display of some of the most astonishing aquatic stunts as the maid oy in the water, diving from dizz { heights from the cliffs, swimming and in poses and elaborate heach dancos Tt i= a story of mere life yet the director has cleverly injected these wonderful siren =cenes in a manner that adds tremendously to the beauty and glamor of the production. Few wil care to miss its showing; fewer should. 'FADS AND FASHIONS Among the new hats are shaped like Russian turbans. somo A rose coral chain of beads may well be the only note of color in an all-gray costume. startling | SIDE TALKS Some Thoughts on Eyebrows. Don’t you love eyebrows? Some people specialize on mouths, always notice a beautiful or an unbeautiful mouth, and can always tell you what kind of teeth a new acquaintance has; others (tho largest class, I believe) are sensitive to beautiful eyes, and can remember what kind and color of eyes all their friends have. The con- noisseur in noses is rare, doubtless because bemutiful noses themselves are also excessively rare. My own speclalty is eyebrows—with eye lashes and eye lids as a side line. It seems to me there is as much character and distinctiveness in eye- brows as in any feature in the face. A would-have-been pretty face i3 often entirely spoiled by too heavy or too light and characterless eye- brows, and scanty or sandy lashes. How We Love to Look Foreign! And an otherwise commonplace face . is often rendered.attractive or piquant | by distinctive eyebrows. There is, for | instance the peouliar sweep of eye- 'brow that gives a Japanesey effect to the face. By the way how it de- lights peopie to tell them they look foreign. Tell a girl there is a touch of the Japanese or the French or the Russian about her and she will be your friend for life. I suppose this is on the same principal that a wom- an loves to buy a suit that is “an individual model.” She wouldn’t want to be out of style—what she wants is to be like the rest and yet different. Eyebrows Determine the Express'on Eyebrows often determine the ex- : pression of a face. You sometimes see a face with a peculiarly appeal ing expression. Analyze it, and nin¢ time out of ten you will find it is the sweep of the eyebrow. Heavy eye- ’brown sometimes give the effect of | temper, always of strength of char- acter. I don't like them myself. No1 do 1 like eyebrows that just barely arch from one side of the eye to th¢ other. The brows I love the best ar¢ dark in color but rather delicately penciled, long, and with an upward sweep that suggests a bird’s wing. ‘White Lids With_Blue Veins. For a perfectly accoutred eye ther¢ should also be not only good lashes | (personally I prefer short thick ones {to the long lashes so much extolled "in fiction) but a good fringe on the lower id and beautiful white lids ®ith blue veins. This last is a subtle charm which, if I were-a man, would at« tract me as much as any other charm of face or figure in a woman. Jane Cowl has very lovely eyebrows, also Valeska Suratt. Anita Stewart' are short but the shape is good. Mari¢ Doro's are pecullarly lovely. 3 The more beautiful things you open your eyes to, the more you enjoy the use of those eyes. Why not add eyebrows to our present list. T2t Conminoms HOUSEHOLD NOTES People who have fireless cookers can keep water hot in them a time for washing up. long Runners and doilies frequently used on the dining table save table cloths | and laundry bills. A good dish i3 made of a can of cor. Put a layer of corn in a bak- |ing dish, then a layer of tomatoes, | from which the juice has been strained, then cover with pleces of butter, pepper and salt, continue this until the dish is fyll, put cracker ! crumbs on top and stand in the oven until a nice brown, KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young Is to feel ung — to do this you must watch your iver howels — there’s no need of having a sallow complexion ~— dark rings under your eyecs — pimples — a bilious look in your face — dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor wiil tell you ninety per cent of 2ll sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known in Ohio, perfected a vegetable come por mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet alw: effective. They bring about that exul ce of epirit, that natural buoyancy which be enjoyed everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- ing the systom of impurities. ‘ou will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color, 10c and 25¢ per | boxs " All druggista, hysician ! by Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Stewed Fruit Cereal and Milk Brown Hi ed Potatoes Corn®Dodgers Coffee Dunch. Baked Bean: Brqwn Breac Canned Frui Tea Dinner. Okra Soup Bniled Corned Beef Creamed Cabbage Apple Salad Prune Slump Coftee | « Brown Hashed Potatoes—Chop on¢ heaping pint raw potatoes with enough raw clear salt pork to makq four tablespoonfuls. Put the pork into the frying pan, let it cook long enough to be a golden color. Then add the potatoes and fry a lght g brown. Turn off the surplus fat spread the potato down flat, brown the under slde, turn like an omelet. Serve hot. Corn Dodgers—Mix three cupfult white corn meal with teaspoonful salt, then add just enough actually boillng water to make a stiff paste Quickly mold into oval cakes, lay well apart in greased pans, drop a bit of butter on top of each and bake crigp and brown in a quick oven Serve hot. - Savory stews need very little meat and a great deal of seasoning to make them a success.