New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918. ONS 0§ A ‘VEFE h e LAST SHOWING OF , JKE G “THE AUCTION BLOCK” | ADELE GARRISON The final presentations of the greatest film of the year, “The Auc- tion Block,"” picturized from the won- derful story of the same title by Rex Beach, will take place this afternoon and evening at the Lyceum theater. To give the scores of people who were unable to get into the theater at previous performances, an oppor- “in the | the man’s words, “Herr Underwood.” . I was thankful for something else implied by the man’s covert threat as repeated by William. _ Evidently Grace Draper's machina- tions against me were without the sanction or even the knowledge Harry Underwood, law-breaking old [ sociate of hers though he might be. S 2 8 R : tunity to witness the great spectacle, % had CIEE ST 7 % continuous performance will be given ent GEORGE PEP WALSH k ol e ; today. On the same prosram will he 1 i P J & Simpson & Company in “The | Bnce. S humor AT FOX’'S THEATER TR S ¥ Road to Reno.” a sketch led with ‘of his - . ¢ ¢ humorous dialogue and odd char; f which = g 5 3 Bessie herself a mistress of character ortance : B ‘ If anybody should ask vou, just tell . acting, and Termini & Sauls, two \ H Lester, a comedienne who is ™Nyot | them that in “Jack Spurlock—Prod- iy 3 ys with a violin and an accordion i get cxcellent results. Several #est PR | igal,” which opened at Fox's theater TR 3 other motion pictures will also be ome l:u'o yesterday, George Walsh registered £ o 4 3k shown. = 25 SUX® | one of the greatest hits of his com- . 3 (OhSNSRYRerosrrnBlsRon R oty oy o ¥4 cellence, each number being a top- nything | edy i ) by : notcher. With the conclusion of , William?" | creased his popularity here, and will ! these last three days the public of Paused again, [ be even more welcome in the future Fis : New Britain will be able to say that | 6 her because and underlying the fun is broad 8 3 $egiigy it has at last been given a bill that ! the peddler in | strata of horse-sense philosophy car- | FEE £ 5 . lcould not be improved upon. With- | By anything | edy career. He has certainly in- ly the trolley | ryving a strong appeal. A 400-pound | 3 87 cut stopping in the slightest de; e | 3 - | Alaskan bear plays an important part | § s 3.2 SEideyis from the shower of quality that has | BF say 'anythin’?” he ) in this photo-comedy, and the stunts 3 : 3 EEgret been presented, the management will 'Y hear her say any- | he does make a spectator ga Mr. | 21} 1 continue right ahead Sunday even- | [* tremendous sarcasm. Bear breaks into film by reason of | & & 3-8 ity ing with another crackerjack pro- amie, you jest wait till young Spurlock, a Harvard student, > % g S gram, the Mutual feature, “The Se Pictorial Review Patterns which ssve onc-half to ane whole yard of material on dress. what I hearn her tell that ) buying him while on a lark one night. 3 TEisiels Master” heading the list. Other good | PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for March Now Ready X\ I guess ye'll think I | The story reveals that it is easier to | & £ § f | pictures will also be shown, with the | PR her say somethin’.” buy a bear than it isto get rid| g B piEle Lyceum Weekly, comedies, and of- | S. M. DAVIDSON & CO. “All right, \William,” I returned | of onc. The animal causes shrieks of &3 g : ] ferings of a variegated sort inter- soothingly. &o on and tell me ex- | laughter, especially when he hurls the §3 1 mingled to provide a pleasant Sunday actly what she)said.” empty bottles over the transom into | [ Fefid # | cvening for even the most discrim- | | the lap of the aristocratic mother of 2 inating patron. ‘ FADS AND FASH!ONS 20 centa for each of the abore numders. Over 600 smart destgrs!_To wult every purse and cvery purpase | Chle, practical s2d up-to- the-minate. You may reproducs cvers desiin In this baok exactly and secrstely by ustng NEVER BETTER! FounCRWOREIn S ror Jack’s sweetheart. Young Spurlock ¥ g : Then for next week, a massive pro- William took a deep breath. BVi-| gots into more scrapes than usually 3 1 5 gram that equals anything ever pre- dently he was about to start at last | S el g ot e i 3 . ' , o ei‘:mc% e | fall to the Jot of young men, but man- £ g sented will be siven. Mae Marsh in | po. soung girls afternoon wear o bSO ey e e e e | not only to get out of them ¢ $1i Fields of TTotor,” one of the Breat- | cpooee soft grays, tans, ecrus, cham- known as service waist SEE 3 safely, but has a bushel of fun in dc 5 est pictures to arise from the War | .onec jeor and rose du Barry. S ‘:le&':l Sea i e e ST Tho scenes in his father's [ | | i bo presented, and on the vaude- Chénille embroidery is a good trim- s o Tiobiiney anilondRTl et R BinlRY| Werchousesihiere fichanks Sodaclin) B i S : lle list will he “Tom Brown's Musi- | gpating sets from the north of Scot- ming for a velour dress. Continuous Today | Shread overius so theVicoulanit see s | o8 lticornerinethe ond on imars ey ; cal Revue,” 1. J. Moore, 4, comedy | 1114 are of white wool with primitive = | Tt the Draper gal and the man had | Ko there ls a surfelt of this magietan, and Norwood & White pte- | qeqieng in bright colors. Miny Snit ints Lave ligh Happy-Go-Lucky Jooked around a bit they couldn't | icular vegetable, are productive il ‘f‘_""""“_“}' L S L e on G 2 collars with low open fronts. - have helped but caught us, but I guess | 2220V hearty laughs and serve a This pretty little skirt with its red | ooy, These acts were sclected with , goarjet and black is a color cam- i GEORGE they thought they was safe there. I |ftHng sequel to his Harvard exploits. { and white checks on gingham makes . g, 20d each is a headliner. Thelr | 1, 4oy that Is galning ground. The fan claims an important fhosh the giel Had looked the sraund|| SmonE Hhe ather exceptionslly ehier- [ 4n ¢ nent thres misce siif ihe 1k of, " °" e bl sRoN Lot Induence —— in the evening toilette. | over afore the man got there—she's ! taining subjects to be seen on the| spring. The blouse is of the same :‘(:.‘:‘xl‘ hey are recelved for each IS | Some of the French makers are = y | smart enough to think of everythin.” | Same DProgram is a screaming FoX | king of gingham, covered with red | o R LEAANyIPTosTaIn showing dresses with fitted bodices. The three-piece suit promises to be | William's eves betrayed deep admir- | Sunshine comedy, “Hungry Lions in a | velvet, set off with a white flare col- Fr — fashionable for little girls. ation for the Draper gal's talent in | 110SPital” which is one of the best|jar The blouse is straight in line “BLUE JFANS” NEXT There are quite a few square —_— | : | spite of his disapproval of her. :::rl\:\‘\]::\ ”?”:, has been ]rl‘\:’\l,\'](‘tl ’};‘,t. and sleeveless, crossing in front and ; necks among the spring frocks. T):e yeriznan ?‘nd Intdxm(\ 'r;ntes are R Girontest Comedy “Gee, she was mad when the fellow | and that's saving a good dea ol b ctericl e o S | emphasized in the cut of the 1:: e ey come pantin’ up to her!” he went on. | fifth chapter of “Vengeance—and the e ON KEENEY’'S SCREEN| 1ne suit will not be worn o' parish sarments Jack Spurlock— “You see, while he was running he had | Woman!” is as thrilling as can be — i much as the dress and separate coat. T taken off that gray wig of hisn an’ | imagined, and the interest never M f Prodigal | stuf iy . - : slacks in the exciting adventures of enu Ior lomorrow —— | | i Simplicity and economy have a!ge the gown is one of the prettiest = | Soutache braid matching the rolor stuffea it in his pocket, I s'pose, and | Pict 1 t s S 3 S , @ *ictures may come, anc pictures % f he had found a chance to wash his | Blake and Betsy amons the bandits — may go; but the best picture shown | Strong influence on the new fashions. {rimmings. | face somewhere—though there weren't | of the western nr.\irio1 Mutt & Joft T e e B e o S T | P B roaicr e « > pu y is the seven act 5 auill /5ot waleri aronnalthetaeyl e wenii| Tenalthel: Keomicall Dibeencal tolk the Sreakfast Metro production of “Blue Jeans,” | Yhen the costume seems too dulll mppe eqges of a chiffon dress can be | anyway his face was clean, an’' with | occasion, and ‘“Jerry on the Job" Fruit which will be the photoplay headliner | WEaT 8 string of beads in bright colors. | yymmeq with jet beads and the effoct E | his vellow hair he looked like a two- | ricals them for cartoon honors. An rea Sugar and Cream at Keeney’s all next week. ‘“Blue S is delightful. interesting educational reel on Os- Fried Potatoes Jeans,” g a stage production, was a | Fuchs colored silk and dull gold | : i i ad in zzled ¢ ¢ es complete: 5 v Parlker. se Rolls 4 broidery make a pretty combina- Willlam shook his head in puzzled | trich features completes the show. urkerhouse Rolls tremendous success. It made money | SFCroider L2 | Sunday and Monday & 'reficction over the man's skill in get- & i is face washed. I started to| ly dramatic wes n melodramas ever 3 . . ¢ ! | The Most Intensely Exciting :;J;fi;;:,‘n foct L,m;m,;,,lmg s | agamatic mestonn miglodrama: o oA r;’:'p“:l: . L,lf:\“fi,“f;"fi‘, and was known as the| here 1s nothing more becoming the chief colors Western Melodrama Ever Bl | theatrical cold cream which the man ' which will be the feature at Fox's iy o l’ammp{;;‘. “{'(j\]!;“‘l}g";\_:n* he’:;‘“. for an cvening gown than pale gray S e T S i ceentod: l{ | undoubtedly must have had in his|for Sunday and Manday. It is an Tomato Mayonnaise T 1D D e, T | O m:;av:‘\!;tl?zn%’a:l:‘%;:‘:l around the \Lf’f‘fl'fimfflll,%‘,21T."ffp",'..“'qf2,}l‘Jr",{’?f. el Saniniofiolonl tiat nan g con | B Walors Cheese | the Metro star, comes into her own| Coat dresses are delightful an-|crown in simple fashion but thought better of it before T had | peen snawn. It tells \“]T;?r.m(,;t :‘\"5 Juniet _ Drop Cookies | as the greatest of modern screen art- | swers to the problem of the coat and B | spoken. Wiliam's mind is a single-t garly fortyominers, the death srapple Gotlee) ists in her portrayal of June. While skirt suit. Little girls /are wearing plaid skirts track one: I didm't wish to get it| el el g sa e ey M upnCT Miss Dana is well known and her and plain tucked waists with linen switched from the main line until he | “",_"I Maras iy et o . Pressed Chicken work appreciated by hundreds of | rpe Directoire type is seen in some | collars and black velvet ties. 1o coible B ory Ee Leen| e 1 Tme el ed to vengeance. Sour Cream Gingerbread thousands of theater patrons none of | ;ow spring sults. = s descuiben shy Critss Mo bave e = the vehicles in which she has ap-| " Gold tulle over white muslin made « aEalniingd dnomens | viewed “Pay Me!" it is a powerful 1 5 — el ot o Sarsaly ra Sl vas & I8 =Ragbov 3 . : peared in heretofore have give i slen- a heavy material of contrastinz Well, T can see vou failed. you| p oquction of primitive passions and [ Sour Cream Gingerbread. — One (o iven her| mhe tunic is becoming to both slen- | with a heavs il A len eholcatinca ) opportuni show her real class | ; color s a charming evening dress. | blockhead.” she says when she catehes ot emotions. It will be shown |cupful sour milk, one cupful mo- L ity to show her real class | ger and stout women. olor makes a charming ¢ g i e man, ‘or you wouldn't be | S o o ght of the man, ‘or vou wot ¢ on Sunday night at 7 and o |las<es, one-half cupful brown sugar, | tearin’ back this way. What h Y . P orelock one egg, one teaspoonful each of 3 . - i i clharaclensiamil e farm a s sleeveless gar worn over a foun- ensd 2 Elnitt ‘. OUEREEL 1N LO) — . cinna nmn and ginger, one scant half er miliar to the farm and | jest of sports suits leeveless garment | se 7' to the sthall suburba age i The upper may be of house Veatbhontul cloves one half teaspnon. o iburban village T . dation robe. PP 3 | “The man gave her onc \fm:. rut i FROCK OF GEQORGETTE | rul salt, ono-half teaspoontul soda C2/FieS With it the atmosphere of Da-| some of the new skirts are shorter cream Chantilly tm"e Dieect RN | aidn’t answer. ‘I don’t take talk like ifted and dissolved irf the cream, one . 14 HAarum with the quaint Hoosier | in front than back. | Chantilly foundation. | that from no woman,’ he says kind of | r Q@ speech immortalized in the titles. The | 5 Y scant teaspoo; yaking y es. The | huffy like, and he tossed his veller hair | WITH RUSS BLOUSE | zcant teasp o cuptts Sour pars | Picture brings out the fones of tho | | back for all the world like a roo: in two shallow pans. e entire keyboard of human nature | A Powerful Production of ‘fl"’”“”;] 'fl‘)hp“*‘ e '_'{ Sl Drop Cookies— One cupful sugay | fOM the ridiculous to the sublime. | Primitive Passions and iy roonlCntEREaD SImling 8t Wi ok s and one-half cupful shortening | , 11 Battle of Gettysburg is shown | A ® | simile. Of course, 1 recognized the - 5 : i e png] BB Enotions] Teutonic spirit of resentful contemp ¢ . creamed together. Add one beaten Mi U:; ]"i( ) 1',“""" along with | A Death Grapple for a g | o, any assumption of authority by o o cgg, one-hailf cupful sour milk, one,5°Veral other comedics and dramas, | Woman’s Body and Soul in B | ;.5 and T literally held my breath % 3 and one-half »fuls flour and one- ?"?fi-hn :lg|\"\l’1m”]" noyelty e Sunshine Comedy, Ven- geance and the Woman, Mutt and Jeff, Jerry on the Job, Etc Ioetirest comile ¢ e ; (e New scrolls and dots appear in vei One of th 1».;mn and most intense time and time again all over the ings, but black, taupe and brown are as does “Blue Jeans.” It is a regular - country life story replete with all the | Yhite wool jersey makes the pret- | Some charming tunics consist of a a Lawless Mining Camp. as T vwalted for Willlam 'to depic { balf teaspoonful soda dissolved in 4 S worth while seeing. | Dlittle water. Season with a little unday night the clever little nuimesg Drop by spoonfuls on McAllister will be seen in “Lit- areased pi leaving plenty of room , !1¢ Mother Hubbard,” a new produc- D William went on half-admiringly & for spreading {tion specially written for the little | She thought she was all alone with g o L sereen star. Other short comedies B! that fellow, but she wasn’t a bi 2 : o _“)z'-.u J\X]z';knu\»: make up the balance of h M ) 'ed | afraid of him. Anybody could sce that 3 bt i I S ow Happy Tl‘loug arrl | she was mad clean through i | B e B8 | Grace Draper’s answer to the man Two Shows Sunday, 7 and 9. B | oras | Three Shows Monday, 2:15, That Draper gal h got galll” Yo & . : = Sl poors fooliasne Gustersmemuss : : 2 > 3 K EVE ‘ N Love isn't strong enough to savey comes during the first vear is the rea- | vou' in this country now, not i £ Vhen the chicken is a very tough BLACK P‘\P\ G GOWN people from unhappiness through |son why that year, instead of being, the happiest, is one of the least hap- | vour own, an' yecu are working for o : i SN put in the cassprole with water F S RIKI = . S x 3 : : 2 1 L pack s Its. Do you suppose m 31 . Y % 1 6] DE J . cach other's fau 3 3 me, me, ME : S soning: let it cook all day, ING ESIGN S T AT un- in most married lives Gl you PMIsg Gramicithalsteie e 3 feRInER carerully thadoido s e o 5 3 - Dbecau they | I think it is a beautiful thing to ooked like the devil at her. Then he % il cook dry. Just before vou are ready happy in ecach other because . ¥ SR | e 7 looked 1a . : 3 ] don't love each other? No, pe- | have someone to help one overcome n 8| spoke so fast an’ smooth T could S ; i | to serve it make a covering of biscuit , : - v ch other that|one's faults and correct one’s man- PHOTOPLAYS—VAUDEVILLE J | searee hear h A i S o e cause they do love each other the ¢ ! TODAY e bee r;;'.mn.» v willam was 2 s ¢ e ’.",' EflouE, i {heir faults are a mutual torment. nerisms. Met a woman the other day et BATTEE OF GEETYS: [l 1 N e e o - / el e LR Ok : — Fowells. | who had one of those constant ner- ) i SETTY S~ M (| e iy fwHen T W i s a nice brown. : vous laughs that try the hearer so. It with ANNA LITTLE e e Chrer : : R Rk : 3 Should married people tell each | was plain that hor husband recognized Vaudeville's Big Novelty B | “Was the word Fraulein?” . : ) Bt bl e : ; ther their faults and correct cach |the ugliness of this mannerism. Why “THE U I rti it Williom returned | ro- Gk 4 Daaa el g 3 Jiher's unpleasant manner;sms? wouldn't it have been much happier at's” it, i >turne ; ¥ : s 1 with three tablespoons- P 3 7 i c: i 3 hat she Jaughed e liev : : e ol : That is a question which all mar-|for him to tell her that s lieved ful um, to this add the ; : i e, e el < ALT N33 . " Frowline,’ he savs, 4f you ask ma X 3 Eliatein o L G DAL R : ‘ ried people have to face sooner or|too much? Surely she would have The Photoplay Triumph of the B | ;i\ estions Tll answer, otherwise T' : . : & Ak AR s e ! | liter. whether they put it to them-|been happler in the end if she had won't. ® Moreover. he savs, ‘when I £ : 3 1 o Sh = . & i cclves thus badly or not. ! been helped to conquer this barrier “BLUE JEANS” get back to the city T shall inform he: S 3 | ‘,',"'"]‘_{‘: Al il e % The theory of an engagement is|between herself and popularity, and with VIOLA DANA A RS R R S i s : | (o PonnsieesnCnoatsssnon e 5 o (hat each party is a heing withont | he certainly would have enjoved her '\'“fi:l L'l)“'." :'(;GHT 'uv’yn;vmrn 1,\-“\ arr ',.,”,‘.,\ ‘1‘{:‘ e R 7 § | dried peas with rice and tomatoes. : 3 And Then Comes Marriage. MARY McALLISTER, meant he would tell some woman that : i : I8 g : Then comes marriage and turns Pt : | To remove perspiration stains from E : H FATTLE MOTHER HUBBARD M | lived in 2 wooden house about it, but | waists, sponge the place with a clean {iusion out. And these newly dis- | MANY OTHERS it was a funny way of saying it "o : : o o I y SrE e 2 covered faults, though not perhaps in- | 3 R e | weren't it2ni i .7 Bl | raz, wet in clear, cold water. Then SEAL hieally laree or important, are|ness (remember ‘not only is one mar- (AT T T “Very funny, William.” T returned, o » 2 ;‘o\r‘; V;:“.h er»(y\]\\_dv.(;;i \:r,’\ ‘ln\' <l.m:. magnified by the powerful magnify- | ried to someone but ::m-\\e()nrt‘,‘w‘ln::rl: thankful that the poor chap had con- P : . i rush off carefully with soft brush. magnifien by te powsstnl magante f Hel {) meont MBS o g;"e strued so absurd a meaning aut of . 3 e . A A simnle way to prevent as Mr. Howells siuggest, by the very | ness not of ‘1 ult finding, 1\r{= anhe); : l : ; ronste fact that the people involved do love|and with infinite tact. Also ! ecach other so much. hould be accompanied by w:uun What (hen shall be done about|rances as to one's unchanged love. them.? Shall these twain seek {o keep And even then, m»_nola,hl», :‘:.I\ au- 2 hold on happiness by pretending thority as the feminist, Mr. George, {11Usio Or | disapproves. “There are ideal mar of their mox- | riages,” he sa “‘where both parties Tielp | aim at perfection and are willing to | accept mutual criticism. But there is re- | something a little callous in this form of self improvement socieyt.” Doubtless, but what of the opposite Remember “Someonc Is Married to One.” Of course any suggestions must be made utterly without self righteous- “HARTFORD'S FUN CENTER" rom drying when it is roasted in GRAND uarreoxp | PARSONS’THEATRE | e mote 17 1o piace o tone ar it i | | Il i | | ; | This Week, Twice Paily —Hartford— ¢ ‘he steam will keep the air in mo; > | I 3 i o (Except Tuesday.) - 2 Nt D;e{:_\'nlo“' X never to have lost the ‘'THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN" TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP i 4 hall they face the fact a e ! It Maxing Boning fish is not so hard a task i tal, faulty quality and try e ~ i ki axine © | qpe Russian blouse is brought |and the fish is so much more deli- Very striking in design is tnis all | each other to overcome HILE WE ARE CLOSING EARLY, | FAVERSHAM ELLIOTE |5 e delightful frock of white | €3te. Cut the fish in two parts by | black evening gown of meteor veiled | Of course this latter process BOWL EARLY running the knife down along the | with a tunic of silk net, the latter be- | quires much rm:uus(mor}(d:m:y 1?:\- 2 X ; side of the backbone and lift the |ing bordered with spangled em- | nite tact. But to my mind it is the 5 i +? Or as hd You Will Not Be Disappointed. ack embroidery which stands out | hackbone, with all the tiny bones at- | broidery. The bodice is extremely | only way to keep true love alive. solution? Is it any better? Or i -, N 5 A I good? AETNA HUmosd attactive style. The blouso | tached, by beginning at the tail and | simple, fashioned with a V neck and | Why the First Year is the Least 00, 1 cffect, with the braid at the bottom, | running the finger under and between | square back. The angel-wing leeves | Happy. e o isi one of the prettiest yet introduced | the flesh and the backbone, all the | and the scarf add distincti o & BOWLING ALLEYS ] nction to. the or the spring and summer months. | way up to the head. gown 1 believe that this experience which \ .= moist. to i -ene Maclyn ; | FENWICK ARBUCKLE | [ In “LORD AND LADY ALGY." | (rrm.fi Mat., 50c to $1.50. Night 50‘:} to $2. Seats now. corgette, with the diamond-shaped