New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 4

a in a flam was ber obedi- ¥ - William com- gold, and i and -where an M is saved from the Block. for I was 3 the city, and the dog was gloves, decidedly dirt “Don’t make him do that, William," I said hastily. “Pete is too dignified a dog to do silly little tricl Is he your dog? Where have vou kept him ?” I knew that if William’s attention was diverted for a moment I was safe from I; demonstrations of his dog's trick abil Poor old William cannot ! manage but one idea at a time. Another SHINE Comed) A “Damaged No-Goods It's even funnier than “The Milk-Fed Vamp'! AND LOOK! MUTT AND JEFF IN ‘“Yes, Mis’ Gramie, he's u dog, T ~ the old fellow returned proud i “FLUKE HEROE ! had him since he was a puppy. Feller FAITTIES 8 that was working on ome of these big Sembnal O At estates giv’ him to me; said his moth- G. - RLLE | er was a bench dog. But I hain’t had no place to keep him reg’lar. This last winter the butcher let him stay back | of his place, but he wasn’t very good COMI to him; used to kick him around, and 3 Pete isn’t used to that; be vou, Pete?” WILLIAM F The dog gave a short bark and IN wagged his tail, his eyes fixed adoring- 1y on William. Eviden soul, William Trumbull, s a hero. to one canine the derelict, “The Hear{ of a Lion” from “The Doctor™ pied v “Jim, he told me he was goin’ to | war.” This was William’s next con- tribution to the conversation. He tried to make the observation casual- lv, but there was an anxious ring in his voice, and I saw his near- s peering up at me; while possessing immense strength, almost a dwarf in stature. At once the meaning of his seemingly casual | encounter but I resolved to let him introduce the subject himself. / “Yes, he’s going soon,” I replied | non-committally as William paused, cvidently awaiting an answer. “Well, now, Mis Gramie, what vou goin’ to do fer a man around place when Jim goes?” “I bhadn’t thought William.* “But you can’t get along here with- out a man,” he argued. “Mr. Gramie, he can’t take care of no place, and then he’ll be goin’, too, most likely; won’t he?” Again the stab! | waif expected that | doin the ranks of ! fenders. An Making Picture A Spectical Never Forgotten. ing Recital ruc Liberty PICKFORD “THE LITTLE AMERICAN” SEE OTHER AD. e e PR about it, Even this poor oid Dicky his country's de- | KEENEY’S| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. v RE. VIOLET MER! in RAGGEDY TODAY ONLY Harry Carcy——Molly Malone in “BUCKING BROADWAY” “THE QUE Entire Stock Some Thriller New Episode “HIDDEN HAND" | \lLTl“OIU:)‘S FU 7(7(‘2!‘4"1‘]"1]'{" 1 2 ANy HARTFOXD 'II;L\ weelk, Twice Daily. EHM BIG SHOW With Harry Lang PARSONS THEATRE —Hartford— Large Assortment 2 NIGHTS, TONIGHT AND SATUR- DAY, 8:15. MAT. SAT., 2:30. “THE TEACHER OF GOSHE HOLLOW" Mary Ryan and a splendid cast. We are Showing | Fox’ with me flashed upon me, | the | would soon | S ~ e A . e A OF A WIFE GARRISON 9se so,” I said faintly. Recommended. B, triumphantly, “there’s about it; you ought n on the premises. And e can come just well as he's an awful good watch can’t nobady step foot no- the place when Pete's | but what he hears ’em. An’| me tell you, Mis' Gramie, | dn’t nobody need ever try to | fiwith Pete. Just look at that | ffs—‘punchin’ jaw’' the feller | e him to me said it was. | Iled back the upper lip of the | [id showed a row af glistening | Pin o protruding jaw that looked le of taking care of any enemy, | fatter how dangerous. . | e thought crossed my mind th ciated with Lillian in the secret | Vice work as T was, with the prob- | lity of bhaving entrusted me | iny important documc it 1d | 'a very good thing to have such ength and faithfulness that of ‘and his master kceping guard this lonely home of mine. ta §HHE CAMEO GIRL” AT FOX'S THEATER Fox's newest and Jewel find— | prettiest ! whose entrancing beauty has already gained for her the sobriquet of the “Cameo Girl,” will make her first starring appearance at theater today and tomorrow in thrilling drama of the Yukon, “The lingdom of Love.” Although Mi “armen is new she ready popular among goers, to whom she endeared herself by her excellent work as William Kar- num's leading lady in two of his greatest successes, “The Conqueror,” and “When a M Sces Red.”” “The Kingdom of Love” is one of the most absorbing and interesting dramas that that miracle man of pictures, William Tox, has ever presented and Jewel Carmen proves immediately that she is capable of the most brilliant acting and characterization. It is a play which is not only entertaining, but which leaves a deep impression and | la great deal to think about. It is |a drama of human life in which a | young woman withstands all the temptations that can beset her and keeps her heart and head clear in the midst of the iniquity and sordidness of the Kiondike. However, that which no personal temptation can ac- Carmen, is a an complish is brought about through tho illness of the heroine’s mother, from whose side she has been separated from infaney. Her salvation comes | through the will A young | minister to give up everything that is dear to him in order that he might is e her. How this is worked out, | the wonderfully thrilling scenes that | take place durin can only be ap- | preciated by actually seeing the won- | derful film. Certainly anyone who cares for splendid moving picty cannot afford to miss a play that 0 much of | tion and thrilling circums ! “The Kingdom of Love.” esting coincidence is noted in the fact that Frank Lloyd, who directed | the picture, also made “The Heart of a Lion,” in which William JFarnum will be seen at Fox’s Sunday, Monday and Tuesd Another one of those has rength and human emo- ances as An inter- ~—. NEW BRITAI‘N DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. ~——— ews For Theater$oers and Women Readers WW\NML—J:" : | { E DSOME COAT FOR WOMAN MOTORIST TART 14N There is a time when dent motorist feels more he fireside than drivin the most like hugging nto the face of a gale with the mercury dropping out of sight. This leather coat in purple with tan collar and be al- most a guaranty of immunity from the chilly wintry blasts. The belt, which is made in three strips and is some- thing on the style of the pinch-back, is a novelty. MARY PICKFORD A HIT AT LYCEUM The Lyceum management told the public that “The Little American,” starring Mary Pickford, which heads the program today and tomorrow was better than the ave y revelation, a sermon in its m ant form, a bitter arra worst monster the world has known, t fillment of a patriotic duty and an awakening to the truth of the | world situation, and there was no camouflage used. Tt is the truth pure and simple. Advance notices sent out by the management were based on claims of the producers and com- ments made by people in cities that had iously viewed Last night the picture was thrown on the &creen here and listen—you remember what was claimed for that picture? You d0? Well, the management refuses to reneague, hecause every word fro mth beginning to the end was the truth, unalloyed. Thre is not an ounce of doubt that Miss Pickford's production is the greatest thing she has ever done. Tt is the most timely picture that can be presented, and it is given in a manner that awakens in every human, civilized heing, every ounce of hatred side-splitting Sunshine comedies is on (- : = that can be hel - country and s [ithiel Drograca today andii tomorrow, || oy =it be heldiforfajcountry and e e e e Danieeaal N systema that is despicable as the | Goods,” and is said to be even more | German “kultur” and the men who et e s e s e s i veriad it N Ever Body ko wakwhat | Fed vamy which created such | France suffere Sverybody:. knows [ itios i S ot das) o | why that country wilj go down in his- Mutt and Jeff, those cartoon comics, | LOTV as the greatest and most Eons return onco more to make us laugh | SrOUs country now taking part in the at their quaint absurdit The Pathe | MOS massive war ever staged. With } News will also be shown | nce as its background and the big- : ! gest story ever filmed, to tell, "he Little American” sends its dart quiv- cring into the heart of the very world. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Marked at e || Greatly Reduced Prices TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS Correct Styles Good Quality Trimmed Hats for Southern Wear >rices—Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Mat. > to $1. Seats Selling. Nights, Beginning Mon., Matinee Wednesday. “THE COPPE D with Lionel RB: nove ~—Nights, Mat., Seats on sale F Jan. Pric to $1. 223 Main iday. T 5 e EASTERN MILLINERY CO. Street, New Britain Battle scenes that are unequalled and that show the motion picture art at is highest; dramatic scenes of In- tensity so severe that they fairly root the watcher to his seat; acting that will remain he criterion of art for months to come, and lastly, a great smashing theme that rouses and A lot wa invigorates. expected of this offering, a lot 1 ven. To miss it means the loss of all that is good in motion pictures. Big audiences vesterday afternoon and last evening voted it a masterpiece. e it beforo it leaves. Besides this wonder-pic- ture ,the Lyceum prosram will have a Keystone comedy, the Lyceum Weekly and several other good pice tures. {OTES D HOUSEHOLD NOTE Freezing is good for suet. Save every drop of skim milk. Any cooked fi good for salad Practice the gospel of the clean plate. One quart of milk is equal to eizht egss. chopped A Tittle celery improves cabbage salad All farmers should make cottage cheese at home. SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” NO IXTRAS PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK SALE that is watched for by hundreds of families every year. A sale that is libera! in its SAV- INGS—unreserved in its scope — and wonderfully helpful in the DOLLAR A WEEK plan upon which you may purchase the Bargains —— Come and SAVE! Miscr §ror: H8T-685 MAIN STREEY HARTFORD. VIOLET MERSEREAU AT KEENEY'S THEATER | For today and tomorrow Keeney's is showing the talented star, Vio Mersereau, in the five-part produc- tion, “The Raggedy Queen,” a story full of heart interest all who see it. M supported by an all ing Harry Morey, the Mersereau is ably - cast, chances to show her clever acting. One of the greatest Western pic- tures is shown for the last time to- night with Harry Carey, who ranks with W. S. Hart in his portrayal of the Western cow-puncher, in the five-part drama, “Bucking Broadway,” the story of a daring cow-punpcher who recovers his lady love from a Broad- way cabaret after a chasc of 3,000 miles across the country. The stor: deals with the love of a cow-puncher, portraved by Harry Carey, for the ranch awner’s daughter. Just as their plans for marrying are accepted by her father, along comes Capt. Thorn- ton, an army contractor, who is buy- ing up horses. After much persuasion she elopes with him to New York and lly the cow-puncher arrives on Broadway in search for her. How he later finds her and, with the help of the boys from the ranch, who hav come East with the horses, succeeds in rescuing her from the clutches of the army captain and his make up a lively story from beginning to end. The picture is full of thrills and action, particularly where the Westerners storm the Broadway cab aret to Tescue the girl who was tricked into eloping with the captain. = A new episode of “The Hidden Hand,” with Doris Kenvon and Shel- don Lewis, is shown on Friday and Saturd Several comedies and the Keeney Weekly of current events, with three high-class vaudeville acts, make up a well-arranged entertain- ment. Menu for Tomeorrow Breakfast. Orange Tried Bres Corn Bread {8/ ee Lanch dines on Toast Apple Slump Cocoa Dinner Pea Soup Salmon Moaf Mashed Potatoes Joiled Cauliflower Lettuce Indian Coffee “CORN BREAD—Mix together two cupfuls yellow cornmeal and one cup- ful flour, add half cupful sugar, one teaspoonful salt, three teaspoon- Baked Pudding fuls baking powder, two well beaten eg; alf cupful melted shortening, | one cupful milk, and one cupful water. Mix well, pour into buttered tin, bake {in a hot oven | APPI LUMP—Put sliced apples | into a deep kettle, add sugar to tast jand spoonful butter and cook until | the apples are nearly tender. Fit ove them a biscuit crust rolled out almost an Inch ihick, cover closely and keep the apple that will delight includ- popular screen star, and this feature gives her great friends, | | | i | | | | | { SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The “That-Will-Do” Spirit ot Most of the We were talking about a piece posters were very casu- writing the Authorman had been | ally placed, some of them in out &t struggling with, | the way shops, some of them in «cen- He Wasn't satisfied with the lead | tral shops, but very poor positions. and had brought it to us for criticism. | But in one corner of the town every “Why I think that will do very| poster had been placed to the very well,”” said Molly. “T wouldn’t bother | best Morcover one store to change it.” | which has excellent position at “But is it said in the best way |the head of three stree but will § it can be said?"” persisted the Author- ever accept poste 1 our man | largest poster acro. of its Well I don’t know, but I think | best window. I ask wha it’s very good. I'm e it will do.” | covered this portic of town “That Will Do” And Rejected Manu- | how she accomplished this feat andf e \]hv explained that she had not been man, “do you know there is all the o s 4 quarters and gotten the desired per- difference between an accepted and piccion. i a rejected manuscript between hat Bp1it wag (h|Pest Dlacer: shotania will do’ and said as well as p : el B e ;‘_q I wanted it right there” And he retrieved the manuseript | T KNOW 1t's Something More Credit- and strode out frowning the frown (it BRI et b o e e e, that girl, though only twen- He spent a forenoon over that lead . t¥-two, is the private secretary of a but he got it. “It's not a ‘that will = big business man do’ lead any more,” he ured ug| Some people call her. lucky. I thel hext time wal met. | don’t insult her that way. Was the manuscript accepted? | . “It will do” is the pass word into It hasn’'t gone out yet so I can’t | the entrance to the path of least re- answer that question. | sistance. But 1l wager it will be. { “That's the best way it can 2y Also any picce of work which js!| done” is the watchword of those § done in the best-way-it-can-be-done Who flog themselves down the straight spirit instead of the that-will-do and narrow path of' high endeavor. spirit It is a rugged path and mosily uphill T Bven This Tacile Lk the Tech- | Put it has this in common with other nique Could Vary. uphill paths—it lcads away from tho Some years ago I had occasion to | OW1ands. ask four voung girls from different parts of the town to carry around W c—m some charity posters to the shops. | ters of an hour; uncover and place FL"’"P L@fll(ifl{; \{GUNG in hot oven until brownec B i g \LE. S t's FADS AND FASHIONS New Ve Ribbon hats are fu Velvet r sto hand Nightgowns vile. Gingham test. Coat length to Crepe combined Hats t be A v soft ow tri sweaters de his deep immering for three i | Wilson red. chine ar y—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ O! ive Tablets ! The secret of ke > young is to feel' young — to do this yoa must watch your liver and bowels — there’s no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes — pimples — a_bilious look in your face — dull eyes with no sparkle. - Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from ine acS\re ggwelsd and liver. r. Edwards, a well-known physicia; in Ohio, perfected a ve;:cr:blcy com‘: pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr. Edwards® Clive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear~ ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. “All druggists, § les are very long ill in fashion ba large are bheing made of mmed voiles are are three-quarter chiffon are year have a tendency sarnet is known as