New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 4

howing “THE | CHANGE OF BILL NEW PROGRAM g VEUBUJ!HE 4 SLICKERS 4 K} [BURNS AND Jo B "HAZE!, MULLER x CO. The Queen of the “F OLIVE TH(}MAS alar CREE mpu CORINNE” e Girl W a “Vampire With Sec What Happened MATINE N da D ‘ollies" In a Picture NDi ited to Be Past™ to Her. Who X ol LR A O , FRIL, SAT. IH HARLAN CAIRMEL: MYIRS WIFE HE BOUGIIT 1 Who Revengs me Your Actor Married For nd W Come ¥ BN inns IN-LAW? Luaranice Make Youa ANCES MOORT In sHIp 1o Roar S0t or Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Benefit Cinematograph Picture Play Religious 2nd Educational “The Life of Christ” Auspiced of the St. Red Cross So- rand nder the Junioy at ety eeney’s Theatre unday Afternoon, March 3, 1918 Two Performances rst Performance Begins 2:00 o'Clock econd Performance Begins at 4:00 o’Clock Adult Tickets 25 Cents Children’s Tickets 10c at MOTHER'S not’ refr found NEW BRITAIN DAI LY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19 ‘REVEE.AHONS Ky Cndgernood Their i | How Madge Harry | Scttled Themselves | Little Talic and for Together. shall tions rsing | the short | tween the | brary grour | the corner { 'round which Terror portion Feax Draper, or even ance should see ently friendly fz pariah hastened tar quicker than the mv,\ 5 cow not soon vars that at Harry block ot corner the me forget sace ot Underwood’s s Fifth avenue of the Public Forticth street Thirty-ninth turned ion were Dicky be- Li- and street, of W humilic that and my ., Grac some ¢ ual rquaint- me walki appar- hion with this so my steps to one I usually cm- ily cnough and mentally, scene knew would Draper should catch that she would care Underwood and I walked the entir icngth of I%ifth avenue and ba in. But the pent-up malignancy of cnmity toward me couldn’t be re- ined it she saw a chance to hu- mmm me by a scene But, of course, the terror which mosi obsessed me s the possibility 4'nnmlmtrm_, my hushand. What would think, what Dicky would he to me walking with recreant husband when he me to 1 ding Lillian in a task confronting her, I -om_ imagining. fact fhat T was of the mast diffic: cver faced wouldn't in the least. I my presence at Harry Under- side oexcept by betrayving my tion with Lillian's secret work, which Lillian, fearing Dicky's garrulity, had forbidden me speak. ta shrink, from the if Grace ght of me. Not a. whit if Ha I ensuc er str of N Iy 1 supposed ult Tan's nik The one aiding Lillian t tasks she help the couldn’t bad sit- uation pl wood ox- in about to “Iic'd Never Object.” THE LYCEU.M; | breathed a little sigh we rounded the corner ninth t. Harry U down at me reassuringly. the | “You don’t need to worry now big | said. “There’'s no danger of encou the | tering her in this block o “It isn't that,” 1 murmured on- | untarily. iha He bent of relief as into Thirt rwaod 1ook AT of act all the e change bill, the first to uro offering will greet the Lyceum theater toc it might not sound nts mado in 5 application of sim- INg the mad cone: ning disliied management can- | _“Afraid Friend Husband might pop prophesying that the in our p h?" he asked with intni- e S B e e that scomed diabolical. *“That el B bt not to trouble vou. Old Dicky is ; e about best friend I've got. complet from pic afrons at 1 while istent with rather tements ifferent things. in from tho otion toward me old quizzical —hi express emc wst, or an ion I so the up tien oug brou the the it r cven cived he an appr reports concerning tk good as her previous ones, vhody knows what they were. usual the stand vaudeville continue par excellence. Fach number will be a headliner of first water. Topping the list will bo “The Four Slick two men and two women a comedy offering tho adt ing suitable to head any bill. To continue, Hazel Muller & Company in a rd piano offering and Burns Jose in a elty dancing offer A up the The Lyceum orchestra will furn share of tho pro; than New 5 pre Advance picture stamp Yo sented stronger hd now one o pe ’ desir iter vein would ire of less streng have their ns ppreciated na fill when with wit lead tops the show girl who 1d her charms country through the the public is cer- iative. New York first over her when she started “Iollies" then work for- entire ¢ will Coriin omas in t s Thoma time hout of Olive hill has will e A to spr hro ture in camera, and and kind the tho the was the to n 1y not 1 given seree favor? went receive should say he Connecti 201 fresh Bros., 1y ussell Mai | aavt KENNETH HARLAN ON KEENEY’S SCREEN | The for ature at Keeney's 1d ‘Saturday today, o Friday Bluebird production, with Kenneth Har- Ayers in the leads is remembered by many of this city leading man of the d theyy should all in this latest photoplay The Wife He Bought.” is version of Larry var Clear Call.” Mr. Harlan role of the husband who married for vengeance only to be led into paths of )piness by the in- fluence of the good woman who had reluctantly become his wife. There is o convincing demonstration the moral of the picture, that happiness is something money cannot buy A new episode of the *“Mystery Ship” with Ben Wilson is also shown along with the Current Events of world- wide interest. The Eight Neapolitans tiil the big hit of the vaudeville with their high class musical turn. Madame Quinto, a prima donn: with the act renders the Star | Spangled Ranmer with the assistance | of the band. “The Son-in-Law” pre- sented by four capable actors offers biggest laughing sketch on the | stage to: This is an act well worth seeing. Frances Moore, a sing- ing commedienne, wins favor with | her sweet singing. > J{e Bought,” and Carmel Harlan Lycelm turn out lar Players o 110 =ee hir ature. screen tory, ““One enacts the as show PARSONS’THEATRE —Hartford— NIGHTS, Beg. THURSDAY, FE 28 (Matinee Saturd 51 Lee and J. J. Shubert. New Comedy of Youth, and Sunshine “THE SQUAB FARM” FREDERICK and FANNY HATTON with LOWELL SHERMAN and ALMA TELL and Distinguished Cast Prices: Nights, 25¢ to $1.50. .The M Present RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREE By K ed | invol- | face wear- | He'd | and | nov- | is the | “The | as the most | Joy Mat. SERIO( AT COMIC FOX'S BILIL FHEATER OF A WIFE ADELE GARRISOY never object to your ludching with clled absa- marvelled. (\vip vl no con- | (v iversion with whict him because his of Lilian, mentor? Evic to talk of Dicky ! him around the manner «t which 1 that he h and > convictio it possibl ception of the Dicky wrded caddish ytion life-long fricnd and not, for b if he haa jt corner. I was glad, indeed, wher trance into the Fleur de L his flow of reminiscences. I brilliant black eves roving critically ever every appointment of the at- tractive little tea room. as the mana- ger, a stately, gray-haired woman, came smilingly toward u “Would you like to sit near window ?” she asked, “or will you take your favorite table 1 fancied that she gave an imperceptible glance of curic my imposing looking escort. ana 1 w thankful that she didn’t kunow v pame; or, in fact, anything about wve the fact that T had lunched quils frequentiy at her tea room | “T would like my us table,” answered. and she s de greet other comers while I led the was to the table 1 had liked when I had lunched at the tea room in the winter, the one nearest the immense open fi place, which was f the charms of the tea room. Now, on tk no need of a criminating bunch of pu kettle which 1 crest two-reel come- of has Di lie dies Komedy Kin vet dese he u s U left our en- stopped saw hi the almost y at me 1 pped one o May there wi . and someone" ° had put an immens - willows in the copp swung from the « But the table s one so far back i the roam that it was adinirably adapt ed to afford us the freedom from trusion necessary to our talk. “By Jove, this isn't a bad dump at al Mr. Underwood said looking at the quaint patterns and colorings af the chintz-covered chairs, the really good pictures on the wall, tand the dainty china and linens with { Which the tables were appointed. “But what a gloomy-looking wait- he lowered his voice discreet Iy as the girl, the one who always took my order, placed twa glasses of water on the table, laid the menu card be- fore us, and stepped aside for a mo- | ment to answer the imperious demand of a Woman at a neighboring table l“hn was evidently dissatisfied with some portion of the food placed befare | her. “She’d give me the jim-jams if | T had to have her serve my meals versy | often. She looks exactly as if she | were about to say, ‘Mourners will pass this side, mm e h s dis- a looking h M. tale s offered, ke up t1 The picture in whi starred is a strang [ Whose moral fibe weakened unnatural to rep for her W of beer Ditt his only des 1o Pa but luxuri who, after he and turns to more, is refused, and father tells him that trained him from . worthless zood- he might whom isappeared he takes ¢ upon . thinks apparent infi plays the T well-me and-thrift, his mone that ver a an ardley, ous youn has spent his fathe laughed he has childhood for-nothing b | resembles, under mysterious circ ars before Ther mystery plot woven in helps to me interesting fen- wh company bond” the Charlie Chap- to real be. his love-affair opportunities of all for The purposecly to be a in order that digeredit to his mother, had he and who jon |“LES MISERABLES" AT FOX'S TOMORROW some i ’ the m up one tures has m pictur lin ha; n come sentimental, and gives him $ome new for mirth provoking antics. Another 200d laugh-getter on the bill is Punctured Career.” a novel Ke comedy with soine funny situations and a surprise conclusion. The Ford Weckly shows some very intevesting yme of the Officers’ Train- the United States as yd in which Vita “The Vag: in whic permitted story e the | | be | William Farnum, the great Ameri- jcan actor, will be seen tomorrow at Fox’s theater in a stupendous screen production of Vietor Hugo's immor- tal story, Les Miserables, made for William Fox under the direction of Frank Lloyd, who directed the n ing of “A Tale of Two Cities.” other hiz William Kox photoplays picture well termed Tt is the only real : remarkable story of man with humanity half barbarous law, reter of Jean Valjean, num gives a portrayal that lea ore believing that he walked out the book. The hard side of the man is shown in all his revenge- ful feeling against the world that caused him to serve nineteen vears at »or tealing a loaf of d for tarving relatives. And !the softer side, when he, having | changed his name and become | wealthy, is lending a helping hand ta {every one around 1. Then, the wonderful spirit that makes hin | renounce the few joys he has had il ' ,ccommodate as many as possible |life is shown in remarkable Dils of | ap.q Aigerables” will be held at Fox's | acting by this master artist, William | ¢ 1" fve davs. Farnum. For this production William had built in Fort Lee, N. J., a cross- | i , section of strects in Par Nothing | i i !has been omitted to make the en- | tire production realistic and true to | Victor Hugo's conception. | Those who have read the book, or | who know anything of Jean Valjean, | are in for a rare treat when this picture is shown at Fox’s theater to- morrow. a This pendous.” ing of the e 3 G humanity” In the Mr. F tu- reen- the and they Tomorrow" be the big sensation | play age. It is an absorb nine- reel punch-picture dramatized from Victor Hugo's famous novel “Les Miserables,” in which Willia x- num plays the part of Jean Valjean the unfortunate French peasant who was sentenced to serve nineteen 3 rs in a French prison for stealing a loaf of bread. Th without a possible doubt the greatest picce of work in | which Farnum has ever bpeared, and it will go (10»\h in history s the most thrilling phic thing that that master mind of vealism, William Fox, has ever I duced In order to is destined to of the photo- ture el too, Fof | Native right from the farm Bros., 301 Main St eggs, Russell Menu for Tomorrow Fruit d Potatoes Rolls ffec Cream « Native Russell advt. Bros. Lunch Chowder Figs ewed o Cocoa Woman's Devotion to Home Home duties to many women pear more important than healih. No matter how ill they feel, they draw | | themselves through their daily tasks, overdo and pay the penalty in head- | aches, backache, dragging-down pains | and nervousness; they become irrit- | able, and finally discover that some | form of female complaint has fast- | ened itself upon them. When a wom- | . an gets into this condition there is| SteWed ! one tried and trie remedy made from | SteWpan fofE oEnges o SLSNE S S ths ostsiand Nert s Wior Mine M nclny|SuEAX RS THRAIO SORE - SEI0E BRE A Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com- | PNt of €ord Waier STACH & poind, which for mors than forty | B0 S0 00 0 R D Lt rom vears has continued its great work |5 ¢ S . among women In restoring health aft- | | to two and one-half hours. When a | fig: e perfectly tender, add onc¢ er many other remedies have falled. | £ 218 BCV UYL Suic lemon. Serve when cold. Baked Pudding—Take a ding put a layer of blackberry jam. in the bottom of the dish, a layer of batter composed as follow One cupful milk, egg, one tah ful butter, a littie salt, one ful of baking powder and two cupfuls flour. Alternate the layers of batter and jam until the dish is filled, a lay of batter on top. Serve with Dinner Pea Soup Broiled Fish, M hed Potatoes Asparagus Tips (Canned) Lettuc: French Dres: ked Pudding Coffce Put = _> an of enameled | granulated ne he of o the farm | | | deep pud- Main St | i right from 301 Native eggs, e doz. Russell Bros., advt. a ais one noon teaspoon - GRAND HARTFORD Tel. C. 1026. Week—Twice Daily ROSE SYDELL’S “LONDON BELLES"” ¢ to 50c¢, 75¢ and war This Bake in tened milk quick ov Mats., Tves., 15¢ to R Rus: - L had | hastily “His | One | 5 puilding on a street | this building | to | warehouse to | them g i who | not bes | with such handi of things smoothly {we | on by R HEN you open The Spring “ashion Book, Spring in all its glory is revealed. All the newest smartest styles that well-dressed women love to see are contained in its hundreds of designs. Every possible wardrobe need is yours to choose from. the book may using PICTORIAL And every design carried out cxaclly be EVIEW PATTERNS the only patterns that save you from one-half to one whole yard of material on each dress. March Patterns NOW READY TALKS BY RUTR Why the Train Was Late. 1 heard man who of the rushed help from Boston Halif the a units which to stricken , tell about the experiences on Not long ago been in one trip. He beg carried the unit was late in starting, though summoned doctor, and ahead of time. Ready to Blame Authorities. which hours every nurse was ready Wo Were the listened were with the turally to be authorities that deiay And then he went on to A hospital unit must have not only nurses and doctors, but hospital sup- T To save time, the supplies which were to have been used for a base hospital abroad were com- mandzered. Unfortunately these sup- plies were stored four stories up in about two the station from which train would leave. In there was one small, slow moving freight elevator. Had the supplies been sent abroad this would not have mattered, as suffi- cient notice would have been given zet them to the ship on time. In present emergency it was, of r: serious handicap. Not Be Used. place the some reason inherent be put in freight cars could not be nature of the from the siding of the the station. To load automobiles and unload uld have been too slow a job. finally found necessary to put them on baggage cars, run them sev- cral miles out of the city from one depot and bring them back to an- other depot. After we had heard listened were rcady to marvel 1use the train was three hours late on such an crrand of mercy, but beeauss it was only three hours late we very who were who indignant to miles from the Halifax the Cars Could In second supplies could not, for in their nature, cars, and bag used because track lezd sgage of the on again w was all that, we This Suggested the Infinite Details Under the Surface This little glimpse into the insides has had a great decal of ef- fect on my outlook. It suggested such ! an infinity of littie details behind th urface of things, that we who criti- cize and resent and are impatient, do not guess. You have Problem the reaso to be right up this to know why things do nd on time. this is a afford red tape, in high places man swimming for could afford to have leaden weights his arms and feet. But it is also . season when intolerance and impa- tience and unreasonableness in the some not like season when an incom- any more his life To be can’t petence than Famous Wash Heals Skin D.D.D., the greatest of skin remedies, will remove those skin afflictions thes ‘dave made your life a burden. That im- tolerable itching, burning and discom- fort will disappear under the magic of thisremedy. Hundreds testify it has cured cases pronounced incurable. We guarantee the first bottle to bring you relief. Try D.D.D. 85c, 60c and $1.00. D.D. D. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. blame for | explain. | rank and file can do more harm than they ever did before. 1 by saying that the train | three Strictly doz. Russell advt. fresh Connecticut eggs, 55¢ Br 301 Main St.— | ‘ M%%fi%w‘n%w % Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy 2 o Thousands of familica swear by its o prompt resuits. Inexpensive, |54 and eaves about $§2. | pesgeeatesgotesfoegesfesfodeafesdedeododfeededesdoagolnie Yon know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies - for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkagle effect in soothing and heal- ing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purposes Pine cough eyrups are combinations of mrfia amdX syrup. The “afimu” part is us- ually plain granulate: T _8yrup- Nothing better, but why bu% You can easily ane ib yourself in five minutes. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 215 ounces of Pinex (80 cents worth) in_a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar up. This gives you a full pint—more You can huv Teady-made for $2.50. It js” pure, good and very pleasant— | ehildren take it eagerly. Yc can feel this take hold of & cough or cold in & way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight. or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. "The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this | Pinex and Syrup combination will stop { it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendia, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or_any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine \orm; pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug- gist _for “214 ounces of Pinmex” with Adi- rectloni, and don’t _accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis= faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Linonine | MARVELOUS MEDICINE For Colds Linonine takes that awful kick f out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. It is the great fami- ly remedy for all forms of colds and a remarkable preventive for the more dangerous winter com- plaints of adults and children. Have bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there’s no a telling what instant it will be { needed, especially so for coughs | that threaten bronchitis. Nothing | quite equals Linonine for bron- | chitis. I i | | | All druggists, 60c, $1.20.