New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 4

LYCEUM TONIGHT e ~ — s News For Theatergoers and e A e W coin Farr | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Ry ADELE GARRISON “THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT” MON. TUES. WED. E Sessue le:yakawa | FATTY ARBUCKLE { “OH! DOCTOR” DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY. CONTINUOUS TODAY LAST SHOWING OF . WM.FOX’S } $1,000,000.00 SPECTACLE THE ADaughter {of the Gods WITH . ANNETTE ELLERMANN e Tomorrow Night Ethel Barrymore IN HER GREATEST “Life’s Whirlpool” . 5 BIG PARTS MANY OTHER SUPERIOR FEATURES Special Musical Program MON. and TUES. BIG DOUBLE FEATURES! Franklin Farnum ‘The Winged Mystery’ Charlie Chaplin “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” 6 PARTS! NOTICE. In order to maintain the high class standard of en- ™ tertainment which we have ostablished, a slight in- crease in admission will be mecessary. We are confident that our patrons would pre- fer to pay a trifle more to sece the best pictures, than to have us reduce the quality of our shows. Consequently, on and after Monday, Dec. 3rd, the following prices will prevail: AFTERNOONS Adm. x 'Total Balc. - 5¢ 1lc 6¢c Orch. 10c 1lc 1lec EVENINGS Adm. Tax Total Balec. 10c 1c 1lc Orch. 15¢ 2c¢ 17c 0l i it KEENEY’S HERBERT RAWLINSON in “THE MAN TRAP” ——— ALL NEXT WEEK “YHE MODERN LORELEI" —with— POWERS and 350 diving girls —_——— COMING SOON HEVA TANGUAY in “THE WILD GIRL” TYRO! & ballet Why Made Was Startled When She Saw the Man for Whom Grace Draper Was Looking Enter the Restaurant. I had hardly time to drop my eyes from my scrutiny of Grace Draper's face When she turned around from the table which she shared with Harry Underwood in the eafe thronged ‘with Letin-Americans te which Lil- Han Underwood had breught Kath- erine Spnnot and myseif, and swept our table with the same searching giance she had bestewed upon many others in the cafe. 'Fhat she was watching for some- one I was very sure from her manner: For a swift, panlc-stricken moment the theught eresse¢ my mind that perhaps I was the object of her Beareh. 'Then sanity returned to me and I realized that it was impossible she could have guessed 1 would be in this eafe, of whose existence I had not heard until 1 entered its doers. But anether theught made me Inwardly quake with terrori ‘Would she recognize me? This was the question that rang through my brain as if it were the braren clangor of a bell. Lillan had carefully dis- guised Katherine and herself' and me as South American women much older than we really were, and I was sure Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with wc% APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 18 a local disease, greatly in- Jueniced by constttutional conditlons, and in n;dor hl: cure take an internal femedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken (nternally and acts thru thé blood on the mucous sur- faces of the stem. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure was prescril by one of the best 5 you must hysicians in this country for years. It composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with ‘some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's rrl “Cure {s what produces such W 1 tions. Send F. J. CHEN & All Druggists. 75c. Pills for constipation. results in catarrhal condi- for testimonials, free. EY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. - that we would pass any ordinary scrutiny. Katherine and Lilllan had their backs toward her and were, therefore, safe; but I sat facing her with Mr. Cabineros, the elderly Latin- American whom Lilllan hed brought with us, in the chalr next the aisle, and I feared that seme instinct, samo telepathic sense of the bitter hatred that lay between us might bring recegnition to her keen eyes. Wha¢ Idilian Said. But not by a tremor of an eyelid did I betray the terror that was con- suming me, and in another minuts I heard Mr. Cabineres murmur; “You may leok up now. BShe has turned around, and L am sure she did not reeognize you. Bhe is searching for someone, and is looking carefully at every person here. But she gave us only a casual glance.” Lillian struck into the conversation, but in the same subdued tones that marked all our utterances, tones which could not be heard &t the next table. ‘“Well,”” she sald, “we have proved conclusively that she is in New Yark, and that settles to my mind the ques- tion of the newspaper olippings. Thero will be one forwarded from Marvin to Your address, Katherine; thats a certainty. ““And now, I wish I could take you girls home, but I am afraid it 18 im- possible just now. Besldes being un- wise for us to rlse and go before them if we can possibly outstay them, I must find out for whom she’s search- ing so carefully, It may be of the | utmost importance to me. And, from now on, Mr. Cabineros and I are go- ing to carry on a conversation in 8Spanish about the most casual things; 80 yYou will simply have to look as if You understood it, and smile occa- sionally. How I wish you both could speak it. It would make things look more natural.” Who He Was. “Perhaps I could help out a little,” Katherine sald modestly. “I was an & long case once in a Spanish family, a. voung girl with whom I spent months of convalesconce, and I picked up a fair working knowledge of the lan- guage, although I'm a bit rusty.” DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! usterole Works Easier, Quicker o andWitg:;u%theBfig:r ‘There’s no sense in mixing a mess of Lillian gave her a searching glance, and I Temembered the conversation she had held in Spanish with Mr. Cabineros in the taxicab, when she naturally supposed both Katherine and me to be ignorant of the lan- guage. Had the two government secret agents—for such I was morally certain both Lillian and Mr, Cabineros (his way to fame. Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHAM'S PILLS gy M e Yot GERALDINE FARRAR IN GRIPPING DRAMA Maasstve in every detall, handling a big subject on a big scale, and doing 1t t0 a surprising degree of excellence, “The Woman God Forgot,” directed by Cecil de Mille is holding huge créwds spellbound at the Lyceum theater where it is making an ex- clusive appearance. On Thanksgiv- ing Day and again yesterday, the theater was stormed by anxious crowds, and everyone who saw the great film was obliged to hand it the palm. There is no doubt as to the place this picture holds in the motion picture Hall of Fame; it stands a model for other productions to be copled after, and it will continue its supreme place for many years lto come. Away back in the dim and distant past, when might was right, and a man was judged by his ability to slay, the Aztecs reigned. The neighboring country was inhabited by the Span- lards, and the troubles and wars of the two people form the foundation of the tale. Tezca, daughter of Montezuma, king of the Aztecs, was reputed the most beautiful woman in the neighborhood, and her role is en- acted by Gerldine Farrar, the cele- brated and justly popular opera sing- er and actress. How this wonderful woman be- comes enamored of Alvarada, captain in the army of Cortez, a Spanish ad- venturer, wohse part is taken by Hobart Bosworth, supplies the ro- mance, and incidentally the action. Alvarado is represented by Wallace Reid, accredited the handsomest and most popular leading man ip motion pictures, and in this, his latest ap- pearance, he climbs another notch on Seven other promi- nent motion- picture stars are includ- ed in the cast. Sunday night brings another of those ever increasingly popular double feature programs. Gail Kane, mustard, flour and water when you can , were—talked of things dangerous for |ipe peautiful star will be seen in “The pain, soreness or stiffness anyone outside the service to know? |gerpent’s Tooth”, and another feature easily relieve with a little clean, white Musterole. usterole is made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, com- | bined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, will not blister. | Musterole usually gives prompt relief | | from sore thxoat.ybrondfltw. tonslitis, | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, | Jumbago, pains aches of the back or | joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | mnins. frosted feet, colds o)i the chest it often ts pneumonia). < 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | 20006000050000600066680008 | glance gave way to a smile of ap- proval, and I saw Lilllan give my brother-cousin’s little flancee a sur- reptitious kindly pat on the hand. “Bravo,” she said softly—and in an- other moment the three were engaged in an apparently animated conversa- tion in Spanish. But I noticed that the eves af both Lillian and Mr. Ca- bineros lost nothing that came with- in their vision, and realized that they would know almost as soon as Grace Draper herself if the person for whom she was looking came into the Toom. I had a curious breathless feeling, as if I were witnessing an exciting race upon which some tremendously important stake depended. I think Katherine shared my feeling to = lesser extent, however, for she was absorbed in keeping up her end of the conversation Lillian wished car- ried on. But I had nothing to do save pretend to listen to the others, and my eyes were free to wander Wher- ever they pleased. You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making 3 it at Home ‘more, you save ahout $2 by Easily made and costs little. “Yowll never Vreall,v‘know what a fine repare this famous home-made remedy. g’o\x not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more effective _and dependabla remedy in eve way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly. worth) from any good drug storc, pour TClnto & pint botiis and A1 with plain granulated sugar syrup. supply—of the most_ effective cough Ayggpythn money can buy—at a cost of only 65 cents or less. The prompt and y by this pleasant_tasting have caused it to be used in more homes than any other r ly. 1t quickly loosens & d:‘y, hoarse or tight coufh. heals the inflamed membranes that line }he throat and bronchial tubes, and re- jef comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pis is & highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been u for {enentmnn for throat and chest ailmen Av dinp intment by naking your dr for ‘g‘;fi ounces of Pinex” with !u]i Ex ections, and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaction or money promptly refunded, ae- with this preparation. The Pinex > Ft. Wayne, Ind. GRAND HARTFORD THIS WEEK JAOK CONWAY IN \“LIBERTY GIRLS” Ladies’ Matinee Except Baturday, 10c. cough syrup AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, CHURCH ST. Alley can be Reserved Now for Leagues Open Alley at All Times i hind me. cough syrup you can make until you * Get 214 ounces of Pinex '(60 cents ' the bottle | Here you have a full pint—a family | It never spoils. | &ositivs results given | They rested more frequently upon Lillian's face than upon that of any- one else, and thus it was that I saw a look of recognition and something else,. something indefinable, flash into her eyes at someong or something be- She gave a quick, half-in- | voluntary look at me, then as quickly averted her eves, and I realized with a throb of ‘excitement that the person she had seen was connected in some way in her mind with me. The next moment I understood the look when, accompanied by two othed men, there was ushered ta a table not | far from us, and directly opposite the one at which Grace Draper and Harry, Underwood were seated, the man whom I knew as—Allen Drake. <0 COPAIB, , i | —— 37% More i @ For Your i Money Get the Genuine Al CASCARA &7 QUININ b MY advance in price f e 0 femey e Rt 1o u:ldtlbll;mtfle for 21 tablets— Tabler. you save Sic when you by ’ Hill's—Cures Cold’ oy @ 5 | But in the next instant the searching | \nose title the management 15 mot prepared to announce, will comprise | the leading attractions, and there will be others to help make the program 800od one. Comedies and news weekly, the latter showing movements of the troops in Europe and in can- tonments in this country, will be present in abundance. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings one of the best programs we have ever haa. A double-feature plan will be carried out, with Fatty Arbuckle appearing in “Oh, Doctor,” and Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese actor in a great dramatic offering, “The Call of the East.” KELLERMANN BIDS FAREWELL TONIGHT photoplay sensation of the age, *“The Daughter of the Gods," at Fox’s, and it is safe ta say that by tomorrow morning there will not be a single lover of the beautiful in New Britain who will not have seen the star whose name has been on everybody’'s tongue since long before it opened here. It i§ not only the greatest picture that was ever presented at Fox's—it is the greatest picture that was ever made, absalutely without exception. It sim- ply takes one’'s breath away with its startling extravagance, its sumptuous magnificence, and its ethereal, fan- tastic beauty. It is said the total cost cost of producing the picture was over a million dollars, and it shows every cent of it. Twenty-one thousand peo- ple were engaged in the making of it, besides the cameramen, mechanics, artists, etc., and, as a consequence, the spectacular scenes are unsurpass- able. A better star than Annette Kel- lerman could not have been lected for “A Daughter of the Gods,” hoth by reason of her physical perfection and her almost uncanny familiarity with the wator. Her swi.aming and diving are certainly worth seeing. The show will be Tun continuously today, and, besides the feature, there will be shown “The Warning on the Wire,” which is the title of the ninth epi- #ode of the “Seven Pearls”; Mutt and Jeff in ‘A Chemical Catastrophe,” and)| the latest issue of Pathe News. For tomorrow night's show there has been engaged Ethel Barrymore's greatest flve-part success, ‘“Life's ‘Whirlpool,” a big Metro hit of un- usual strength. Many short subjects of a comic and entertaining nature will complete the program. A big double feature show has been arranged for Monday and Tuesday in which Franklin Farnum, who s a credit to his brothers, Dustin and Willlam, will be seen in a gripping puzzle-picture, “The Winged Mys- and Charlie Chaplin will ap- pear in the greatest six-part comedy ever made, “Tillle's Punctured Ro- mance,” agsisted by Mabel Normand and Marie Dressler, who is known as the female Charlie Chaplin of the screen. In order to maintain the high-class standard of entertainment which has been established, it has been found ne- cessary to make a slight increase in admission which will go into effect Monday. Tonight will mark the clasing of the ' etver With phenomenally successful run of the | —~——————— e Women Readers A letter friend has written me in regard to my suggestion that we make this Christmas really a Christmas in- stead of just a grand present-and- turkey-and-ice-cream-day; & Christ- mas when we cease the exchange of luxurious gifts among ourselves and give to those who need. She says that she cannot bear to cut out giv- {ng gifts to the family because there is a married sister and a father and mother to whom her gifts have always meant much. She herself is working and has more spending money than they. That's the Right Kind of Living. Bless your heart, that is just the kind. of giving that really spells Christ- mas. Cut it out? Heavens no. There isn’t any reason that you should give to those outsiders who lack, and not give to those you love the best. That would certainly be leaning over back- wards toward a totally wrong con- ception of Christmas. ‘What One Family Is Going to Do . Let me describe what one family T know is going to do and perhaps you will understand better what I mean by the new Christmas. This family consists of several married brothers and sisters all comfortably well to do. Every year the brothers and sisters, and brothers-in-law and sisters-in- law have exchanged beautiful gifts. As is inevitably the case, their expen- ditures have gradually grown more lavish year by year until they mount- ed up to a truly appaling sum. And this year they have called & halt. They will cease to give to each other entirely. They will go on giving gifts (limited in value to half a dollar) tc SIDE TALKS BY RUTE CAMKRON The New Christmas the children. They will continue to glve just as before to their father and mother (who are not as Well off as they) and to one or two cousing and aunts to whom their gifts have always meant much. But they will cut out giving to some of the wealth- ier cousins and aunts. Do Not Withdraw Your Money From Oirculation. And the money they save they will not withdraw from circulation but will spend it bringing Christmas where Christmas would not otherwise go. They are going'to send Christmas boxes to the soldiers, they are going to give extra sums to war relief, and they are going to do for some of the women and children behind the man behind the gun. They belleve (and T do too) that it is often these who bear the hardest part of the burden, no cheering, no excitement, no surety that one will be properly looked after by the government because one is a valuable fighting unit. Just anxiety and the bitter struggle not to be ground to bits between the upper and nether millstones of reduced means and rising prices. i Surely one will feel the abiding peace and goodwill that are the true ornaments of Christmas in one's heart on Christmas morn if one has done HEALTHIEST ONE IN THE FAILY No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble Since Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVES” £ HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1918, “We have used * Fruit-a-tives” In our house forover three yearsand have always found them a good medicine. Ouy litile girl, Haltie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbg and body wereall swollen and we began. fothink she could notlive. Finally, wa decided to try ‘“‘Frult-a-tives”. She began 1o show improvement after we had given her a fow tablels, Inashorttime, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthicst one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. " what one could for such as these. We live in stirring times. Shall we go on with the conventional self centered round of our lives just ex- actly as usual? Or shall we be ashamed to? e O S Some of the new coats are of covert cloth. Plaid serge is frequently tailored suits. seen in Collars are a point of interest on coats and suits. Short fur coats for girls are a feature of fashion. Dull wooden beads are popular for hat trimmings. Some big, fancy bags are made of velvet and fur. New English sports hats have con- trasting facings. enriched and Girdles buckles effects. with odd old-gold are in old-silver A pretty infermal evening gown is of black lace over flesh-colored satin. already apparent length. in the new coat A huntsman’s hat visor is of taupe brim of patent leather. There is no fur more fashionable for the school girl than light gray squirrel. Smart collars, cuffs and vests are of satin with soutache braiding. FADS AND FASHIONS The effect of the bustle silhouette is HOUSEHOLD NOTES Pit cooked prunes and put them into an orange Jjelly; let harden and serve with whipped cream. An excellent gift for a friend liv- ing in the country is a small table— for tea or sewing or writing. In these strenuous times it is a great rellef to put away ornaments that need much care. Golden yellow Chinese silk curtains are delightful in a room with a cool north light. Oatmeal cooked in a double boiler until it is jellied, then poured into cups, chilled and served with cream, is a delicious cereal. The cheaper cuts of steak, fried, ground and seasoned, make excellent sandwiches, So does fried calves® liver, cold and chopped fine. ‘With the help of a wheel tray to prepare the breakfast, fruit, cereal, coffee, toast and eggs can be carried at one trip to the dining room. A little vinegar kept boiling on the | stove while onions or cabbage are cooking will prevent the disagreeable odor from going through the house. Keep a supply of newspapers in the pockets of the automobile if you can't keep burlap. Either will save your car wheels from slipping in an emer- gency. ‘We can not say too much for ““ Fruit-a~ tives” and would never-be withou them "’y ‘WILLIAM WARREN, B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trifl size, 25e. A% all dealers or sent postpaid on receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, “~deneburg, New York. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Oranges Sauce Tartare Muffins Coffee Dinner Clear Soup Roast Mutton Currant Jelly Boiled ,Rice . Stewed Tomatoes \ Endive Pineapple Ice Cream Coftee Supper Ham Sandwiches Chocolate Bavarian Cream Coffee .. m}n.uce Tartare. Take one cupful @yonnaise. Chop fine two table- spoonfuls cdcumber pickles, press dry and mix with one tablespoonful chop- ped parsley. Pound to a paste and blend with the mayonnaise. Pineapple Ice Cream. Use any good recipe for ice cream. To it add, , when almost frozen one cupful grated | canned pineapple for each quart of the cream. Fried Smelts A good lemon pudding is 'made with 1-2 pound, of stale white Dread, 1-2 cuptul suef, 1-4 of a level tea- spoonful of salt, 1-4 cupful of sugar, 1-4 level teaspoonful of nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful of grated lemon-rind, 1 cupful of hot milk, 1 egg. Cut off the , brown crusts, break the bread intac pieces, cover with cold watet, and wring the bread out dry; add the suet, sugar and lemon-rind, beat up with the hot milk, add the beaten egg, salt and nutmeg, and steam for one and a half hours. Serve with lemon« 82 Middle Aged Women. Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—*I was passing through the eritical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat, flashes, / nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, 80 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best umedieior my troubles,which it surely proved taing ity snd n and the annoyin, hnlras.”—urs. M, Gonm:x’:‘%% 0. North Haven, Conn.—-“Lgdln ble Compound restored my health after eve: had failed when passing through is nothing like it to overcome the CE Box 197, North —Mrs. tter and stronger in eve: Nopoison Bty ‘way since ve disap- Fremont, E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ing else 'here ptoms.” aven, Conn., In Such Cases ~~ 'LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has the greatest record for the greatest good| LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.