New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 4

] it EMILY STEVENS —in— “QOUTWITTE Master Minds Criminals Double ¥eaiure Treat 19 Matching the of Brilliant flouglas Fairbanks ‘REGGIE MIXES IN’ Mile-a-Minute Action All the Time—D>Miles of Other: FRIDAY and ATURDAY Virginia Pearson —IN— HONOR” SERIAL S TION ENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN” COMING! THE CRISIS 10 ACTS. EENEY'S —ALL TH WERK— STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE “THE WARRIOR” Featuring MACISTE > Giant Hero of “Cabiria’ MYSTERY N WILSON and NEVA GERBER SHIP” "MON.. TUES., and WED. INNETH HARLAN UNMARRIED WIFE™ e, ARSONS THEATRE| —Hartford— Ameri William Hodge fn His “A Cure for Curables” Four in Greatest Success A Comedy Drama in "CENTER” RAND QARTFORD Tel, C. 1026. Week, Twice Oon GIRL” With All Star Cast in Mirth, Music and Dance All This Daily, [ERE ARI TWENTY LADIES® WLING CLUBS IN HARTFORD. adies are Welcome e Courteous Accommodations at AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS 'OR QUICK RETURNS US % Hi CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. and will re- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY,’ JANUARY 17, 1918, — ~ ws For Theatergoers and Women Readers —~— ———— : | S OFFICER ] TLE OF CAMBRAII GREEN AND MAIZE CHECKERED BONT 1 n is on a bonnet which is so as- hingly simple that practically no- ng else ornaments the head gear, make an even more decided im- This pretty model with the in green and maize squares { standing on a point and with the band | Belsey, who was during the at- s Lieutenant bang’ ras removed to a hospital | t London, where this photograph was | taken. pfficer BY RUTH Lamma “But if you go without such things would that throw someone out of luxury some. Someone had spoken of a she thought of giving up and one made that familiar tion. I think I have heard some form of that objection a hundred times since the readjustments of war times be- gan. 1t is certainly a powerful consider- ation. And yet I think there are other considerations much more powel- ful that they the board. We Begin To Realize We Are At War. We are beginning to realize, flour situation and the coal situation and the gar situation drive the mat- ter home (o us, that we are at war, and that whether we like it or not there have got to be some readjust- ment If we don’'t make somie sort of re- adjustments now, the day will come when circumstances will make for us, and make them much mere radically and much more sweepin and much more harshly than if we made them today But This Is Not a Time of Panic. Of course it is a terrible thing that people should be thrown out of work One’s heart aches for them., Th: is no more de: e feeling than that | gives. « feels like a man sliding | off a precipice, clutching, struggling and 1 ng one’s hold of everything. But this is not a time of panic or un- employment, there is plenty for every- one to do and the government and the public and the individual must sim- ply get together and somehow find other mcre necessary work for those whom our cutting down on throws out of their groove. It is not enough in these days that all men work; they must work things which have an economic value. of course these readjustments | 'nust not be made hurriedly or care- | 1essly, but t goes without saying. clse so sweep it right off Soothe Itching with Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a gentle ap- plication of Cuticura Ointment. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from impurities by dailv use in the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. 8T, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment 25and. e e SIDE TALKS Isn’t This Inevitable. objec- as the | {of women to see their sons and hus- them | luxuries | on | { at that house in some time. CAMERON We Must All Help It seems to me that the share of governments is to cstablish federal employment bureaus, of the public (that means you and me) to consider a matter of conscience to make to bring the man and the tog and of the individual affected to be willing, when the neces- sity has plainly been demonstrated, to try to do some different kind of work. 1 do not for one the burden and sacrifice bear. But I don't sce w. sheer off from it as something impos- sible. It has not been impossible for some millions of men to be killed, it has not been impossible for millions minute deprecate these people we should bands and march off. “Shall we be more tender of our dollars than of the lives of our sons?” sl (e HOUSEHOLD NOTES sweethearts and brothers White vinegar will some | Jelly set. nes malke Remember that is most wholesome. brown rice If boiled icing does ; boiling it longer. n't harden, try To avoid danger in canned fruits, after opening the tin, pour all the| liquid into a saucepan and add a tag blespoonful of castor sugar. Bring to the boil; then put in the fruit, and let it get cold in the syrup. It is then ready for use. By this process the | danger of any tin flavor, ete., is de- stroved, and it does not spoil the taste | of the fruit. Meru for Tomorrow Brealkfast Fruit “ried Fish Twist Bread Coffee Lunch Cheese Fondue Cranberry Farina Tea Dinner White Bean Soup Broilef. Fish Mashed Potatoes Fried Rice Lettuce Chocolate Pie Coffee Cranberry Farina—Pick over wash the cranberri saucepan with barely to cover and simmer until broken, | | then press through a sieve. Measure and to each pint allow three scant ta- ! blespoonfuls farina. Cook in a dou- | [ ble boiler for one hour, add sugar to | sweeten and turn into wetted molds. Serve with cream. Fried Rice—Pick over and wash one-half cupful rice, put in a double | boiler with one pint milk and one-half teaspoonful salt. Stir once or twice { as the rice begins to swell and cook slowly until all the liquid is ab- sorbed. Turn into a buttered dish and set away until cold. Cut in half- | inch slices, dust with flour and fry. | { turing Maciste, { made across the | tous i | comeay | gram. and hat in olive green crepe makes a most youthful and dainty spring bon- net. THE WARRIOR IS KEENEY'S BEST BET. The program at Keeney’s theater this week is one of the best ever seen Capacity houses are ecnjoying at each per- | formance the marvelous and stupen- dous spectacle, “The Warrior,” the marvelous giant | hero of “Cabiria.” As a rule, the public does not like pictures that are seas, but “The War- | rior” is quite different. Not for a moment is the thread of elementary human passian lost in the great med- | ley of action that of necessity has its place in a presentation of so momen- an issue as that showmwin this production. The picture is exquisite- staged, and one can easily believe that the filming of it have taken months. ‘“The Warrior” has one fea- ture which will be difficult to dupli- ather dramatic picture - produces—good comedy. giant, all of seven feet ., and when he grabs husky s by the heels and throws them laughingly over precipices (sure enough precipices) the tragedy of high explosives is considerably diluted Maciste pushes full grown horses and trees over as if they were so much papier-mache. He is the only and criginal strong man of the movies. The love interest is so masterfully in terwomen in this stupendous spectaclo | that while the mind is overcome with | the greatness of the theme, you can- | | | not help but admire the marvelous strength of this wonderful giant Ma- There is no trick phatography, :ts. In addition to this feature will be several comedies and ures, also an episode of the 1 serial, “The Mystery Ship,” featuring Ben Wilson and his charm- ing co-star, Neva Gerber. Three un- usually good vaudeville acts will con- | ciste. but fa there other f Unive; ! clude the program. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS HEADS FOX'S BILL For rare combination of entertain- ing talent it would be difficult to find a better offering than the p: ent pro- gram at Fox’s theater, for a number of the most capable and popular stars of the screen are appearing there this evening. Chief among the enter- tainers are Douglas Fairbanks, the lad with the happy-go-luc smile, and Emily Stevens, that splendid emotional actress of the Metro studios. Miss Stevens is seen in the latest big special six part hit that she has made, s a ripping drama with a dozen original twists that make one sit up and take notice. The clev- er star plays the part of Nan, a girl who attempts to burglarize a house in order to obtain evidence that will save her brother from prison. Caught in the act by the owner, who happens to be virulent enemy of her father’s, she is compelled to promise to live with him as his niece for a year, or | else submit to the alternative of a long prison sentence. The history of his motive, the consequence of it, and how Nan finally turns the table on him, and incidentally enriches her- self, is told in this amazing photo- play. “Reggie Mixes In” is the titlo of the Fairbanks picture, and it sure is some laugh getter. Doug plays the part of a young society man who, being tired of life, gets a job as bouncer in one of the toughest resorts that the East side can boast of. The experiences that he has culminate in the greatest free-for-all old-fashioned scrap that the laughing kid has yet made. Mable Normand, Harry Morey, and John Bunny appear in some good selected featurettes, and a Triangle completes the all-star pro- Tomorrow brin, that beautiful star from the Sunny South, Virginia Pearson, who will come in her latest Fix hit “Stolen Honor,” a powerful tale of mystery and intrigue in diplomatic Washington. This pic- ture will be of particular interest to the ladies, as Miss Pearson wears some elegant costumes in it, the value of which mounts well up into the thousands. The new serial, “Ven- geance and the Woman.” will start on the same program, and one of those excruciatingly funny Fox Sun- | shine comedies, “Shadows of Her Pest” will furnish enough laughter for three shows. The Pathe News W”ll also be shown. fea- | | | Italian.” | have been MILLS’ REPRESENTATIVE 904 MAIN ST., Hartford. Specialty Store SECOND FLOOR DILLON BLDG. 9th January Clearance Sale! IMPRESS THIS FACT UPON YOUR MIND: Qur prices you will find are always lower than any other quotations. This Clearance Sale will be the most im- portant value-giving event in Silks and Dress Goods that is likely to be presented this year. Sitks $1.50 $2.00 $1.50 il $2.00 $2.50 $2.25 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 Colored Satins ... .. Satins Imported Pongee Striped Silks Striped Silks Black Taffeta ... Black Taffeta Black Taffeta Satin Duchess $2.00 Peau de Cygne $1.50 Black Satin $2.00 Pailiette De Soi 00 Silk and Wool Poplins .....$1.45 75¢ Striped Waistings 75¢ Printed Pongees $2.25 Crepe de Chines ..........$1.55 $1.25 Lining Satins Colored Crepe de Chines .. Chiffon Taffeta ... .. Goatings and Dress Goods $7.00 Seal Plush, 50-inch ........$4.85 $8.00 Seal Plush, 50-inch ........$6.20 $5.00 Diagonal Velour, 54-inch ...$3.20 $4.00 Chiff on Velour, 54-inch ....$2.95 $3.00 Broadcloths ,54-inch ........$1.90 $3.50 Broadcloths, 54-inch ........$2.45 $2.00 Wool Poplins, 42-inch ......$1.30 $2.00 Gabedine Serge ,48-inch ....$1.30 $2.00 French Serge, 42-inch ......$1.30 $2.50 French Serge, 54-inch ......$1.70 $3.00 Novelty Dress Goods, 54-inch $1.60 $1.25 Black and White Checks ... 85¢ $1.25 Blac k and White Checks ... 90c $1.50 Blac k and White Checks . ..$1.10 $1.75 Black and White Checks . ..$1.25 $2.00 Blac k and White Checks . ..$1.55 $7.00 Bolivias, 54-inch $4.40 Slattery’s 100-yd. Spool Silk, 12c quality, clearance sale price .$1.15 ..$1.10 i Oc ..81.15 ..$1.40 ..$1.30 90c “LOST IN TRANSIT” | AT THE LYCEUM i the greatest for- actor in the screen , greatest produc- ' due for three George Beban, cign character world, in his lates tion, at for the Those persons who have seen Mr. Beban in his famous reen renditions in ‘‘Pasquale,” “The “The Coolk of Canyon Camp” “The Bond Between,” “His Swec heart,” and “The Marcellini Miilion: wait for announcement he was to appear, and here he is! at plot. excellent acting, and sing conglomeration of pathos, humor, and heart inter- been concocted into a de- story. The old situation , the death of his wife steels the heart of a wealthy man against love and affection is twisted unde: unusual occurrences, and a truly won- derful result is achieved. Mr. Beban takes advantage of what is offered, | with greater results than he ever achieved hefore. Mr. Kendall, with everything in the world he wants, loses his wife at the birth of a child, and rather than live | under the same roof as that which shelters the cause of his wife’s death, | he sends the child to an orphanage. Two and a ha s later ola, Darini, an Ttalian vendor finds a child ! roaming about, a card tied around his throat with the sentence, ‘“whoever ! finds this child can have him—no one wants him.” days’ appearance at the Lyceum the- ater, will first time this afternoon. appear that now, A ple; tement, again wherein 7 of light from the dark- this child enters the life of the Italian, and before he realizes it, the | voungster has become an important ¢ and necessary part of his life. Just when the child umes this big place in his life, the father decides that he wants his boy again, and goes out in search, offering $5,000 for the child’s return. Nicola’s mate is stolen and sent to the Kendall home. Later it is found that the Kendall child is not the one who had been found by Nic- ola, and there follow a series of com- plications that hold interest all the way. Little Bob White, the most popular boy actor on the screen plays the most important role of his “career” in this offering. He fully lives up the trust that has been placed in him by the directors, and bids fair to go higher, if he continues the same brand of | work he displays in “Lost in Tran- sit.” The picture will be at the Ly- ceum toc Friday and Saturday. On the same program will be the Lyceum Weekly, and several smaller subjects, Beaded bags are often made with drawstrings. 3radbur Crullers and Doughnuts for sale at all leading grocers.—advt. ' Parsons’ on Friday and Saturday, he ' just as wonderful and just as lovable ' role of Dr. [ ful and no end of wit and humor of [ the typical Hodge brand. Novelty voiles are printed on dark grounds. 'S Black satin is charmingly decorated with white crystal beads. HODGE AT PARSONS’ | IN “POLLYANNA” Flowers make a pretty girdle for the at | young girl's evening dress. When William Hodge appears will present to the citizens of Hart- | ford one of the most unique and wholesome plays ever put before the American public. It is a new four- | act comedy drama from the pens of rl Dorr Biggers and Lawrence ‘Whitman and direct from a long and successful run at the Majestic the- ater, Boston. It is entitled, “A Cure For Curables.” In it Mr. Hodge is A very rich-looking gown is made of black velvet trimmed with fur. ‘White serge trimmed with red vel- vet flowers makes a novel dress. ngvrio hand embroidered in the Philippiness is having a great vogue, Pique collars are used on the . E smartest of dresses for tr i he was in his famous character | iRt 1o in “The Man From Home.” But in! this new character he will portray the James Pendergrass, a | yvoung Kentucky phjy an, who has | inherited a sanitarium in Virginia from his uncle. A provision in the! will makes it necessary for the young man to cure ten patients within thirty days or forfeit the bequest. There is a love story that is beauti- | You simply top or bottom must have fur at the of your evening wrap. It is hinted that there will be an entire change of silhouette for spring. There are many red straw hats among the sports hats for southern wear.. It is a pretty idea to use a heavy | cord for the girdle and tie of a child’s Ot it = ftentimes it's a great bother to be ' g0 the star in a successful play. Patricia Collinge, the little sh girl who has | made a success in “Pollyanna,” play- ing the title role, and in which she will be seen at Parsons’ theater for four performances, starting Monday, January 21, with matinee Wednesday, has had her round of troubles with energetic manufacturers, advertising men and promotors. All of them wished to name something “Polly- | anna’ because the name is idont!fied} | Gray squirrel fur is charming a brilllant brunette; it is cold. —— Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough ; Surprising results from this home- made syrup. Fasily prepared aad costs lttle. on on other people with gladness and the sweetness of life. FADS AND FASHIONS Fashion calls for white silks, If you have a severe cough or chest ©old accompanied with_soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy. Any drug- (insf. can supply you with 214 ounces of iPinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a_pint bottle uand fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have & pint of really re- markable cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last- ing relief at all times. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It Joosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such romptness, ease and certainty that it 18 really astonishing. Pinex is a sprciaf&md highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastia users have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- pointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, Hats are still simply trimmed. Pockets are not worn any more. Gray snow is the color of a new veil. The latest lingerie is the simplest. Trench tan is one of the new colors, Black jet is effectivedy used on blue | serge. Kiddies will wear small hats in the spring. Brims turn up on so many of the spring half L T —————— MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A ertainRelle! for Koverishness) Constipntion, Hendach, Stomach Troubles, Tcellhln( radoMark, in 94 hours. Atall Draggiens, 2ot Don't accept Bample mailed FREE. Addres ony substilute. A, S. OLMSTED, Le Roy,