New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 4

L/ TONIGHT FRANCIS BUSTTMAN With LEINES “THE A Pulsating Southern Feud CHARLIE CHAPLIK —IN “The Jitney Elopement’ End of “RED ACE” FORD WEEKLY Clara Kimball Young, Norma Williams and BUVERLY BAYNE ADOPTED SON” Drama of a o k] Farl Tal- madge in Select Featurettes. FRI and SAT. GLADYS In Her New BROCKWEIL Fox Hit A “FOR LIBERTY” End of “7 PEARLS” MUTT and JEFFEF and Others COMING! PARENTAGE Straight § | nave ¥rom EENEY’S Franklyn Faroum in “ANYTHING He’s better ONCE” than his brother Bill Thurs—Fri, Herbert Rawlinson in “THE HIGH SIGN™ All Next Week Photoplay “THE Maciste, 7 BIG RE B rgest Spectacle WARRIOR"” with the star of “Cabiria” s VAU DEVILLE \RSONS THEATRE —Hartford— NIG TONIGHT AT ¢ HN DREW TLLI In Pinero’s Gre: P 1 and 5—Mat. Sat. ARGARET GTON st Comedy, “THE GAY LORD QUI Nights, 50. ices: to $1 nning MON., DE LUXE JANE GR ices; Nights, 26c to $1. h ARTFORD'S 25¢ to ts sellir 3 NIGHTS JAN. 1 and to = SE. ¥R ATS $2 o Matinee, 4. Mat. Wed ANNIE" N. York C $1.50; Mati- S CENT p R AN HarTFORD This Week—Twice P LIVELY GIRLS” Prett) reat Music: Choru Triumph. Don’t M Daily ehtly Girls, Big Burlesque s Tt | of them | h NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, N s For 1918, e T heater oers and Wamefl Readem | one. chairs for us all around the massive library table. “These things have come every day, Madge,” Lillian said gravely, taking a bundle of the envelopes from the wall afe concealed behind a buiit-in book- where she kept documents of lesser value, discovery of which wouid not mean danger to the cause in which | she was enlisted. ‘““Are you sure you ! want to see them? They are much | like the first two which came to you at Marvin, and I'm afraid they will only give you pain.” Her voice betrayed the pity T had id in her face before. That she trying to spare me some knowl- 1 was sure. Before I cculd an- - her Katherine interposed: far better for her to see d quietly. nodded, if Katherine's words had confirmed her own better judgment and handed me the bundle of envelopes. “Better look these over first before we open the two that came today. As vou requested, Katherine and I have opened these together as they cam and I have arranged them in the or der of the sending dates. The cnve- lopes are in the hands of trusted men who are at work upon the task of finding the evil sender.” them, Fingers That Tremble. Her voice held the raucous, uneven tone which always denotes strong in- dignation with Lillian. I knew that the sender of the missive, be she Grace Draper or some other, would | short shrift with Lillian when her identity should be established. I took the sheets of paper she handed me with fingers that trembled. I felt as if T were handling some un- clean thing, some venomous reptile with mortally to injure me. s something so sinister about nonymous clippings coming day day that the mere confrontin made me feel physically ill. ch was similar in appearance to the first two I had received through the post office at Marvin, and which had aroused the curiasity of Cousin Agatha. The same cheap notepaper, the same red ink underlinings of the headlines and contents of the clip- pings pasted on them—those I saw before reading the clippings carefully. after The Purpose Clear. I could not but pay tribute to the tharoughness of the unknown person who had sent the clippings, and who must have combed the files of the daily newspapers, both present and for weeks past, to get the peculiar kind that lay before me. | For the underlying theme of all was the me, the mysterious murder or disappearance of some man, while in several cases the motive for the mur- GRANDMA USED SAGE | TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage T and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. mmon | nesvy tea | turn Ly, beautifully rden brewed into a with sulphur added, will reaked and faded hair dark and luxuriant. Just a few appli ions will prove a r tion if your hair is fe E: Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- | phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An sier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's §S: nd “Sulphur Compound ar drug store all ready ‘ for use. the old-time recipe | improved addition of other in- | | gredients. While wispy, gray, sinful, we all desire vouthful appearance and attractive- darkening your hair with | | T by the faded hs to ir is not retain our | | agement OF A WEFE! GARRISON der was declared by the autharities ln be the revenge of some secret political society for betrayal of its secrets. | I did not need'any further inter- pretation of Lillian’s pitying look when I had finished reading the last The purpose of the sender was only toa clear to me. She—for I was jgertain it was Grace Draper’s diabol- ally clever hand behind the clip pings—meant to harrow my feelings the utmost with fear that ither, of whose political activitie Duth Amer: she and Harry Under od had had some knowledge, w» be disposed of in a manner sinii far to those described in the clippin: RANKLYN FARNUM SHOWN AT KEENEY'S Today, Friday ney's is showing klyn Farnum, brother of Bill Farnum in a five-recl comedy-drama, “Anything. Once. You all have scen,hig brother Biil in pictures and very few have secn ‘Franklyn because he has just mad himself a star. This is his latest lease and critics call it a ver) picture. Today the new chapter of “The Mystery Ship” with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber featured is show:. and on ursday Frid the popular Universal star, Herb Rawlinson is shown in drama of love and romance, igh Sign.” Several other short omedies and dramas and the Keeney Weekly conclude the bill. The man- ! announcs the showing of “The Warriors,” for all next week, with Maciste, the star of “Cabiria,” in seven big recls. This is the picture that ran for four months at the Cri terion theater on Broadway, Y “The Warriors” shows Maciste in one of his most notable roles where giant strength is brought to the fore ground and surrounded by thrills, ex- citement and ion. Those of you who saw “Cabiria” in this city some time ago, will remember ciste as being the star. The scenes of th play are laid in the Alps at the time of Austria’s first advance against the Italian troops, the theme dealing with the present war and army lifc. DREW AND ILLINGTON AT PARSONS’ THEATEF and it and John Drew and Marg: are to be seen at Par tonight and for the rest of the week, as joint stars in Pinero’s comedy, | “The Gay Lord Quex.” his will not be the first sociation of these | famous players in the same bill for while Mr. Drew was under the man- agement of the late Charles Froh- | man, Miss Illington was for several seasons his leading woman. And oddly enough their last appearance | together was also in a Pinero play —*“His House in Order. Since that time Miss Illington has starred in her own right and won a host of fol- lowers from coast to coast, The ex- Bary & Practical . Home Dreff/(al(mg, Lerrons 13 Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Modish Frock With High Collar Effect. season, is pictured here. Tt is devel- oped in clephant gray serge and fea- tures the panel effect. Beading or embroidery may trim the lower cor- ners of the panels. The waist closes on the left shoulder and at the leit de, the neck being fini: with 2 high collar. The three-plece gathered skirt is attached to the waist under a crushed girdle of self-material. In medium size the model requires 514 yards 54-inch material. The home dressmaker should nota very particularly the manner of fold- ing the material for cutting tha dress. As illustrated in the guide, the back panel and the front gore ara laid along the lengthwise fold of ma- terial, with the front of the waist between them, the waist front having the large “O” perforations lay on a lengthwise thread. Opposite the back panel is the front gore of the skirt, and to the right of the front gore, opposite the waist front is the sleeve, the large “O” perforations on a Jengthwise thread of material. Now, take the remaining serge and fold over the ends so that the selvage edges meet about half way over the width that is next to the flat surface on which the goods is placed. The front panel is along the lengthwisa fold, with the collar and back of the walst opposite. There is also a side panel, which may or may not be used, and' this is placed to the right of the back. If the hign collar is not liked, the neck may be finished in open effect with a large sailor collar. The length of the panels may be regulated by the line of small “o” perforations along the lower edges of-the pattern. _-eEADING R0.1I506 Elephant gray serge trimmed with beading or embroidery. The design i3 splendid for the woman who is hev- ing only one frock for the season, be- cause it may be worn on semi-formal a3 well as informal occasions. A design that offers many possibil- Ities for the woman who is limiting her supply of new frocks to one this TR R AT WG T T TR Pbic-torial Review Costume No. 7559.Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. | | 1 | ! | pear part | ve | ve ! be headed by t STARS ASPARKLING ON FOX'S SCREEN An all-around featuring tip-top stars than ever appeared in one show herc fore is the Fox offering for today. the head of the all-star program arc those famous and popular stars, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, who ap- in big special six-part The Adopted Son is a pulsating, adventurous photo-st boy hurry after ler, and, ho If in Tenne: of Tenne: program, mare big have be- internationally supremely their danger drama, a caw who leaves Tex: shooting ping e, a crooked gamh- a freight, finds him- And the particular see that he st makes the wildest camp in 1} a prayer meeting cidentally stumbles into vicious of all Southern feuds, that between the Mq and the Con- avers. After one look at the feminino portion of the Conover tribe, it y to say why Bushr hin 1inst the tough Mac He ttles the feud, but not without some 'y Dbrett shooting, and a lot of mighty clever strategy. The story is cne of the oddest and at the same time most interesting that has been screen- ed in some time. the program are divided between final installment of the “Red Ace Charlie Chaplin. “The Red Ace” runs true to form, and the wind-up of it mply great. It fuldills all exas loak he a the most <o Ao self ial tha things. “His Jitney - a s big of in has given promis Chaplin returns Elopement”, and as ser m after ream of ive laughter 1 Kimba iams, app two recl dr which shows the talented star the period of her best efforts. Normau Talmage is also on the program in humorous episode, “Fannie's Cor ¢piracy”, in which a young lady comes ry close to being imprisoned for poisoning her husband, when as =a matter of fact was only tryving to Ip him to reduce his weight. The “ard Weekly shows an interest nd instructive visit with Luther Bur- bank, the Miracle Man of the vege able kingdom, Tomorrow: at famous and capable star, Gladys Brockwell, in “For Li crty”, a thrilling story of today. lie King and Creighton Hale w ning band™, L a she malke | their farewell appearance in the final and com of “The Seven Pearls nd Jeff will lend the nce to the occasion. Many otk superior pittures will be shown, in- cluding the latest issue of the Pathe News. chapter of the chief players is flected in the supporting company selected by John D. Williams ana | which will include: George Paunc fort, Leonard Willey, Rexford Ken- drick, Louise Drew, Irby Marshall and Helen Beaumont. There will be a matinee on Saturday. Three solid hours of entertainment consisting of thrills, laughter and | comedy is promised theatergoers | who attend a wperformance of *D. Luxe Annie” with Jane at Par- | sons’ theater next wee cellence re- BY JAPANESE ACTOR LYCEUM ATTRACTION Mos' Honor Peples You no doubt previous see my news- paperly writing in Life Weekly paper nd otherwares. I then jus’ schoolboy ap and pen push to earn mos’ hon- ible money for put me through col- Then Hon. Wallace Irwin write with me, now I be transferred to film actor by fren’ Sessue Hayakawa, won- derful ctor star for Hon. Jess tell lovely cherry blos- som story of Jap boy he make tri to 'Merica to save brother from dis- honor. See honorable maiden, work Sage and Sulphur Compound, n tell, because it does it so | so evenly. You just dampen | a sponge or soft brush with draw this through your hair, one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, | fter another application or two, your ir becomes beautifully dark, glossy soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toi- ict requisite and is not intended for no one c naturally, | pre z | commit suicide, pre for her like slave. n marry, return to home land ban. Boss Father still thinki crook son ent me with hari kari sword to ¢ honor. I find honor arc mnoble—but inconvenient. After while things turn right and sweet bunch heart, O Noto San, with me agree that Japanese hearts look better when garland with cherry blos- som. I Know you most honorably smile and giggle at this pleaserable me ri the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. | Togo and Hon. photo show and that vou come visit Management. Thank in the me sitting shades up. A friend of mine dropped other ‘ever with the li and found ghts lit and the “don’t And 1 the shades, I asked, you know she went “Here,” she said, you mustn’t do that.” about pulling down & “What's that for thought side to seo the light.” “an’t help that,” said she. one way of saving heat.” “You don’t mean that would really make any difference to amount anything 7" “That's what the government says she asserted Next time T come over I'll bring you a coal saving flier I got the other day and vou'll see what little things they think are worth bothering abou Yesterday she Maybe you've seen onc haven’t let me tell you of the suggestions were: “Burn oil, wood or g coal for cooking and ever possible. or “That’ brought the In casc what flier. vou some s in heating wher- SESSVE HAYAKAWA s yous Doubls Windowsion HASHIMVRA TOGO ™ A CParmountCPicture | “1t you | them on “Put on weather and doors *“Pull down window shades | dusk. A drawn shade acts like | double window to a surprisingly large | degre have double windows i strips -on | windows this letter Hashimura you ver much for read epissle. Yours servingly, Togo. The above was received this morn- | ing in the mail of the Lyceum theater manager from his friend, Hashimura Togo, who will this afternoon to remain three . The chject is to iet the people of | Soot is Britain know that he will be | than asbestos. them, and gives them a little inside | “Do the cooking dope on what to expect To most | In one part of the people the charac Hashimura Togo | 2shes and use the means nothing, but to those who have , When you want a read Wallace Irwin’s inimitable “Let- | 4 ters of a Japanese Schoolboy,” —the | | sure to rai is shining e all shades Sunshine an out the furnace and | including tho flues thorou obvious | least once a year. Soot kills heat 2 better nonconductor of heat range y possible | Sift the coal as far day recovered slow fire. réen of Soot Between Oven and > is Tike a Screen of Asbestos. an the soot out from above and | | under the oven at least once a month. | Soot slows the oven and requires | that much more fuel for the amount of heat “Save electricity lights in announcement means a world of en- joyment. During the past two years the exploits of Hashimura s 1 followed closely in maga nd he | s become one of the most interest- | nersonages in fiction. To place him on the screen and give the enjoyment of his personality to the entire country is the work of the Paramount company, with Sessue akawa, ranked among the most versatile actors playing the leading role. This comical Japanese will be al the Lyceum today, Friday and Satu day. The Lyceum Weckly and other pictures will be on the same program. same not nd gas. Do i used | burn porches and little passugeway “Do not wa Now of course very small thin heat it would all would be comparatively small. But think what it means million people do them. The smallest unit becomes hot water most of these are The amount of ve if you did them it ten At made | this it looked cheerful for people | to DE TALKS RUTH CAMERON Multiply By One Million important when it ten million. A Nightly Pledge to the Ca . Suppose those ten million familie save but half a ton of coal apie winter, that five million tons| of coal conserved to help win the war without suffering or deprivations to anyone. Tonight, needless to to draw down shades. I shall think of all over the country who tco. If you look at is multiplied by 7, I'm going | As I do it the women all are doing it, them rightl { even such little things may become a ' I sort place of | put | of ceremonial by which we pledge each day our devotion to the cause of peace and freedom. FADS AND FASH]ONS | | Some fur co E rently close | under the chin with a stiff bow of tho ; i fur, i mounted evening Clipped on amber peacock feathers make a delightful { fan. | | tailored " shabby, belt which does not entirely | le the waist gives a more slender | | away { which they | main undergar! women who m for expect garden. Checked and plain ginghams are seen in the models designed for South ern wear. Bands of embroid wool dresses. trimmed uirrel has An cvening with a deep great charm. cape collar of gray of | When white shoes look gray and | they can be made pretty | applying saffron. Mix | saffron thre table- | of olive Cl shoe dark when poss and then apply two coats of ture with a piece of clean a rown Dy h oil of il Y tne m flan- pretty | nel. Second honors on | expec- | tations, and that is saying a great deal | show will | | dough | ad | water must be fre EVENING GOWN OF MIDNIGHT BLUE At Midnight blue net, as made up in4 this beautiful style, vening gown that will send milady into raptures. The lines are long and slim and give just the effect that women seek. The midnight blue with its marvelous train of cut bugles in the same bril- liant blue-black ade makes for charm that is not %nown in other combinations. b contrast the velvet bow and shoulder straps of Alice blue with pink silk roses appliqued on the latter work attractively. Menu for Tomorrow v \»v.h Milk Corn Griddle Cak Cocoa | | | | | : Syrup | Taunch Creamed Potatoes Nut Sandwiches Stewed Prunes Tea Dinner Cream of Peanut Soup Roast Pork spple Sauce tewed Tomatoes Potato Cone; Spinach Salad Apple Fritters Coffee Nut Sandwiches—Mix one ecupful finely chopped peanuts, one cupful chopped walnut meats with two heap- ing tab 3 ise dress- ing. Spread between buttered slices brown bread. Potato Cones—Instead of heaping : mashed potatoes in a dish, butter a small cup and lightly pack in the po- {atoes until molded, then carefully turn out on a greased pan. Lightly | dab with melted butter and quickly brown in a hot oven. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Simple desserts, such as are now made necessary by war-time savings, are the most wholesome. A teaspoonful of salt water when added to the poaching esgs will hold | the whites together. | No better small present can be made than a glass of home-made jelly tied with a sprig of holly. If the glass percolator of your cofs fee pot breaks, use a glass lemon-~ squeezer for the time being. If water stands in the jardiniere in whith a potted plant stays it will cause the leaves to drop off. mixed always White cabbage crisped and with French salad dressing wholesome and ecasy to make. A good fresh cocoanut is light brown in color and you can hear the liquid inside when you shake it. suet crust use cup suet to 2 cups flour and 1 of salt. Mix ‘with a knife cup ice water to make it into and then roll an inch thici steadily and it will be light For plain 1 chopped teaspoon and 1-2 Steam when them paper bag in them to re- they will delicious If bananas are a they come from in the d c for a evenl trifle market, k 1n the ime; allow few days and and have a green put ripen Gavor. mend g china breal- res of any kind, common alum, melt- ed in an old spoon over the fire, forms an exceedingly strong cement. Ar- ticles mended with this may be shed without fear of their coming rt a in ting, patty pans, etc., are ned by boiling. Put them in with some soap extract and water, boil them for ahout an hour, and they will be found clean new-lookin oap soda or may be used ipstead soap if preferred Cake sily aucepan cles and borax of e et To mak teaspoonfuls in several Add 11-2 down to one barley D water take three of pearl barley and wash waters until quite clean, pints of cold water, boil pint, then strain. Barley hly made every day. When patent barley is used it can be made in twenty minutes.