New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1917, Page 5

g . = - Sunshine Society. |EVA TANGUAY AT s 3 KEENEY’S THEATER itave you had @ V' kindnees shown! Fuass {t on. “T'wss not meant At Keeney's theater, Eva Tanguay for you alone. makes her first appearance in motion Pass it on. pictures in' the role of Firefly in “The Let it travel down | Wild Girl” distributed by Select Pic- the Years, tures; she enters upon a brand new Let it wipe an- |Phase of brilliant career and sets a othor's tears, new star in the screen firmament. To Tl in Heaven the deed appears. the thousands of admirers awaiting Pass 1t on. her appearance on the films, the little 1 vaudeville queen’s debut in this new Hotto—Good cheer, medium of expression' will be a red . Flower—Coreopsis. .| letter event, and her work on the Colors—Gold and white screen is marked by the same cyconic individuality that has made her the most talked of actress on the vaude- ] The preparations for the Christmas | ville stage. celebration at the Town Home are Miss Tanguay's entrance into the well under way and the affair bids fair | ilm world is a notable occurrence. to be fully up to its former standard. | She is without doubt the most popu- Friday has been chosen for the day | lar public entertainer on the boards, and Mr. Kibbe has made arrange- | her popularity having been undeniably ments to meet tho 1:50 trolley from | established a few years back when she the center at Pleasant street. All | won the Morning Telegraph's famous members and friends are asked to | popularity contest. Probably the best meet at the center. known of her songs is “I Don’t Care,” ¢ which he sung from one side of the Flowers were sent to two homes [country to the other, and her per- during the past two weeks. formance of “Salome” broke all New g York audience records when it ran | 12 calls were made upon the sick j for a continuous eight weeks at the and shut-ins since the last meeting. | Broadway playhouses. Aside from her vivid personality, she is past mistress 2 wheel chairs, 5 pairs crutches {in the art of costuming her acts, and T and b air cushions are idle at the | the daringly beautiful creations which present time. she wears have become a part of her _— fame. In addition to this feature, the man- agement presents ‘“The Love Doctor” a compelling drama of a surgeon who meddled with destiny, featuring the The next meeting will be held on | great eminent star Barle Willlams and Jan. 7th. This being the annual meet- | his charming co-star Corrinne Grif- ing a nominating committee was ap- | fith and a strong supporting cast has pointed to bring in names of officers | been selected by the Vitagraph com- for tho ensuing year. It is hoped a | pany. It includes Webster Campbell, large number will be present. Evart Overton, Adele de Garde, Patsy S——————————==———————————| De Forest, and Frank McDonald. 8ev- eral comedies and other great sub- OUCH! RUB BACKACHE, jects and three high class vaudeville STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO | acts conclude the program. Rub Pain from back with.sman wiat | COHAN PRODUCTION bottle of old “St. Jacob's AT PARSONS’ THEATER 0il.” \ We have on hand 2 layettes to be placed where most needed. Back hurt you? Can’t straighten up without feeling sudden palns, sharp ‘aches and twinges? Now listen! That's I‘\;mbago, scmtlc'a, or maybe from a |two performances only, Saturday mat- 5 Strain, and you'll get relief the mo- | jnee and night, is all about a young ment you rub your back with sooth- | man who has writtén a book on avia- ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's OIL"” | tion, thereby, his friends insist, be- Nothing else takes out soreness, lame- | coming an authority on the subject of ness and stiffness so quickly. Youlfiying and who, to make good, is simply rub it on your back and out | forced to make a flight in a real air- ‘comes the pain. It is harmless and | plane. It is his efforts to keep from Qoesn’t burn the skin. going aloft, and what happens to him Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a | when he makes the flight that forms emall trial bottle of old, honest “St. | a‘series of unusual situations in this Jacob's OIl” from any drug store, and | unusually funny musical play from s after using it just once, you'll forget |the pens of Otto Harbach and James that you ever had backache, lumbago l Montgomery, who have supplied the The story of “Going Up,” the new musical play, which Cohan and Har- ris are to present at Parsons’ theater, or sciatica, because your back will [book and lyrics and Louis A. Hirsch never hurt or catise any more misery. | who composed the music. Frank Cra- It never disappoints and has bden rec- | ven will have the part of the hero ommended for 60 years. {in “Going Up.” FE-s 2+ ¥ 37 The Curran DryCouds Ga Grand Display of Useful and Pleasing Xmas Gifts FOR YOUR MANYe FRIENDS, BOTH OLD AND YOUNG. YOUR WOMEN FRIENDS Fine Tailored Suits, Coats, Furs, Bath Robes, Fine Shirt Waists, Kid Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Hosiery, Beautiful Neck- wear, Hand Bags or Strap Books, Silk Waistings, Silk or Cotton Underwear, Fur Coats, Sweaters, Imported Handkerchiefs, and many other items that you will find in our many departments. FOR YOUR -MEN FRIENDS Fine Shirts, Neckwear, Bath Robes, Warm Night Shirts and Pajamas, Suspend- ers, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Scarfs, Umbrel- las, Handkerchiefs, Coat Sweaters, and Un- derwear. FOR THE BABY And don’t forget the Baby Dolls, Warm Wool Jackets, Bonnets, Leggings, Wool Sets, Coats Dresses, Gloves and Mittens, Bath Robes, Sleeping Garments, and many other items you can find in our Infants’ Dept. (AH put up in neat Holly Boxes.) EXTRA SPECIAL PHONOGRAPH that plays like a $50.00 one. Just the thing for YOUNG FOLKS. Extra Special ..... $3.49 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1917. s \ | I Ten Million New Members by | Christmas. All you need is a Heart and a Dollar. Join the Red y. “—and we will put it ‘beside the Christmas Tree” Everything associated with the buying of a Columbia Grafonola is pleasant. Every idea that occurs to you is a pleasant idea. You enjoy your- self while you are in the store. In the store is the place to decide what type of Grafonola to buy. There you will see instruments from $18 to $250. You can hear them and you can play them and you can compare them. You can choose the type of instrument you like and the finish that will suit you best. You can arrange how the payments will be made. You will find stores conveniently located in the important shopping districts. Whatever the figure you are planning to pay for a phono- graph, you will be delighted at what you will see and hear in a Columbia Grafonola at that price. BRODRIB & WHEELER, L. A. GLADDING, 138 Main Street. ' 4 Chestnut Street. T. BARBARSKI, 33 Lafayette Street.