New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918, ews For Theatersoers and Women Readers the other girl's life has been hard, By ADELE GARRISON her path has been beset with cvery possible obstacle. What onc had, the S vy — TR (s Why Madgo Wonders if Harry Under= | always brighiened and softencd when | other wanted, and vite.versa. The Simply Say Paya Dollar | wood's Heart i Really Fnfisted. | 510 hoka to me, . two are brought together and placed wo beefsteak sandwiches, two|on an even ba it < I Rudrg g an even bz l«Charge it a Week = | orders of the spring salad, two pots| They are unconsciously thrown in- | |E | Charge ¢ wood made his remark about the [ of coffee and iwo portions of toasted | to the voriex of a raging adventure. “gloontiness” o waitress who was | €heese,” I said. and with a murmured | and how do they come out Does Advance Spring Styles - s i toward the Kitchen, what she desired? S % i ) Did the other girl room. ‘‘Please don't let ?“‘r hear i Harry Underwood looked up with | learn how to tread tho straizht and N .. By E you. She is the most efficient wait- | a return of the jauniy manner that|narrow as she desired? The possi- ow Arriving By Every EXPFCH ress I have seen in a Jong time, | had so inexplicably deserted him at | bilities presented by such a conglom- HE DISPLAY is growing every hour—pretty | my remark concerning the probable | eration of events and with such a Dresses in Serges, Silks and Satins, Smart Suits, ’ g i war losses of the French waitross. background are wonderfully worked Stunning Coats, chic Trimmed Hats, the very {fAnd 1 thinkithersiisiareason for her “Sorry, Truly.” out in Olve Thomas' most recent latest Shoes—in fact youw'll find a good representa- sadncss. She is French, and I sup- | Y photoplay, “Indisereet Corinne,” | tion of the entire Spring line. Better sclect your { which is playing at the Lyceum today | warments NOW—before the heavy Spring buving | i | “Oh,"” I pwotested, as Harry Under- airly anticipates your every want. “Consider my chapeaux doffed to { pose she has lost relatives in the | you, madam.” ho said grandiloquents » ! oy | an T B iss b as S re i war, [1v. “Nine hundred and ninety-nine [na tormorrow. —Miss Thomas plays begins ! “Poor devil!” Farry Underwood | Women out of a thousand would have | "G Fort © nne SUTTS, COATS, muttered, looking more closely at the | ordered tea and some sort of choc- |, 25 fOT the vaudeville, it seems as ; TRIMMIZD HA TS, SHO olate fixings."” | though the Lyceum will always con- girl’ >mbre, black eyes, s > mar 5 And the e [ tinue in a class of its own. Dovle & frame of blue-black hair surmount- Then I must be the thousamdth| i ‘o o B 0 > O ing her colorless facc. Then, as if | woman,” I sald idly, my mind occu- | oo 2 some sudden emotion had pained him. | pied with his flaming color of a mo- ;‘::{’\?d::f::,q:webl;(\m" e the color flamed into his face, even , ment before and the reason L dimly | giehers ‘p’r}fl,,fi“f‘ ok T}?"q ]0";’ [ to the roots of his hair and then re- | suspected for it. Thp next instant Ii_Cen® ) PRERIIINE & ruboe act score leaving him with almost ; could have bitten my aonsue throush j.cks bowing, and llu)(]:'( Mauller | | the pallor of the girl who had come | for the opportunity i%zave him. and company, consisting of Miss Mul. | back to us, and was standing waiting | “The thousandth woman,” he re-|j.. ang a xvl‘.’_{‘n{sh’s;‘orr m«u‘ g V | | | [ | for our order. He gave me a quick, | eated, softly, leaning toward me| (iss Muller renders an Italign furtive look, then bent his head over | across the table, “the woman in 4!, umber in costume, and e e the menu card. thousand, more than that, the WOman ' other sonas in fine style. She pos- o ST ’\/<.V f'-"f"f\Y’K\‘ Please order,” he said huskily, | of all the world. I e eanes i baritons ool inatan ol > — SN N ammmnmmns A “Anything they have is all right for I raised my head and looked Rim | \ould be proud of, and held the 2 me."” squarely in the eves. He dropped Dis | ecnce through its power. The Lyceus | I zave a swift look at the luncheon | own after an instant and spoke nerv- | Weekly and other pictures contributs menu. “Tea and things,” that un- ously, rapidly. | their bit. failing of the immortal “Sorry, truly,” he said. “I prom- | 3 “Bunke wn,” would never do for ised yvou T wouldn’t annoy vou, and Native egss, right from the farm the massive frame of Harry Under-: I mean it. I won't. But oh, girl, | 55¢c doz Russell Bros, 301 Main St wood. Fortunately, one of tho char- | if you knew what it means to me just: —aqvt, [ 2 one in great demand by its patrons, ' Now, that's all.” as T moved restively. | \ was a “beefsteak sandwich,” a really i HARLAN LEADING IN “Aren’t these the nifty chatrs though? | [ toothsome piece of broiled steak be- | They're real, home mother’s-sit- | - | tween two delicately browned slices | ting-room-like chairs.” | THE WIFE HE BOUGHT | of toast, with relishes on the side. What Madge Thousht | | H h y As 1 decided that it was the only pos- o B o T & or every mily at was sible dish for my companion, I real- il LB S el s i e s s 3 2 3 el S . - : “The Wife He Bought." w N ined also thet § Had touched nothing | ¥°le place” I answered, and thon 2 oRs < < i ine se. < R in's Vo » stock tor, Ke th using it a year ago, three . So 6 i 0 et S St || LR CI O i, e G| EIS RO sl oy i e > | ter about the tea room and others of | Harlan, is the photoplay feature at; miserably excited had I been over | O L nid to aftore aiv | Keeney's today and Saturday. Sup- i i - | this task “h Lillian had s % Tk = detbiony Sl today buy it for its econ | | nle task which Lillian had set me. | 800000 o opportunits for further | DOTIR him is the dainty star, Carmel ooked up at the sombre face of | ~7UCTNS I also wished, underneath | MYErs, onc of the yvoungest stars on | S | the waitress, a face which, however, Rl e Y < 4o | the sereen. Mr. Harlan will be. re- | 0m§7 a]’ OO ncss , the cover of my banal remarks, = 2 L | . 2 — - — i membered for his remarkable acting | nder further the meaning of 5 . : Padly conoaled apitation at my stato. | . his last feature, “My Unmarried SACLY CONoER SOIaRtation @ M s S0 Wi ety and in hisimewone thistlatest T i i % 5 | monliconcarhing gho maltnces. o | he has added more laurels to his fame. his marked increase EENEY TCouti it e 1 s s tnae | 3 MRS POt I M e : i R 2 ERang €0 { whose father has been ruined by | proves that exacting house- {in the plots against our country in | jamoc Brieson, and on his deathbed | g 7 N i i }\;.mh Lillian was 501" qu!‘% dr".mhrs; the elder Valiant made Steele swear | Q G raper was engaged? a ©, | to be avenged. Steele hegan manipn- wives appreclate the sav | TRTDAY—SATURDAY through somo coil of circumstances, | jating stock to ruin Brieson and like- | o o9 { Kenneth Harlan become entangled in the plots with-| wise requested the hand of Janic ing and know that Swift’s Shiod Hare Mimselt eing In svmbathy with | eecon pre anis . danghier. n’ mar. | Gt them? Was the atrophied organ he | riage. Being disdainfully refused, | Premium Oleomargarine may @ Carmel Myers e G S e L s in | ing to make itself heard? The rush | girl, as well as her father. Valiant’s| be used With Satisfaction 7 i S“THE WIFE HE BOUGHT" :.?r ‘r‘nl'n“ to MF face ?v!“ nm{imnhlo mflvw of getting even was to df»r_nunvd.; 5 embarassment as he looked at the | that Janice be given to him as his Gi Herbert Rawlinson { rench girl, who had in all probabii- | wife when he finally got Bricson into fOI‘ every table and cook. in ity given her all to her country, were | a pinch and also a threatened state’s| h STHI FLASH OF FATE? to me signif t cnt, decent | prison sentence. Janice sacrificed | manline. T 2 to assert itself | herself to Valiant to save her father,| ing use, ¢ hdden Hema=Curieat tivents B v i | and husband began a systemati Clasy Vaudeville i " 'With rixing excitement T bethought | campaign of domestic tyranny in fur- | ¢ “LES MISERABLES ” It i i e [ myself of a test that all unwittingly 1| therance of his vow to humble tho WILLIAM X PRODUCTION 3 ok g had led him to face. The manager | Briesons as they had humbled and 3 FO. t is Sweet—pure—clean. | HE SON-IN-LAW" of the Fleur de Lis Is a most fiery | FUined his father. Despite this miser- | NOt t h d b h d A ! Frances Moore patriot, a Daughter of the Revolution, | 2Ple beginning, bappiness came in a ouche Yy hand in R e 2 when | strange way to this strangely mated | her hooms are most crowded, one of | Pair, and the daughter's love for him | elected mayor of his town. Then ha g the | finally breaks down his barrier of{ - ! 2 making or packin : , 5 e e S ttat s man has been arrested g p g. q PAR ONS’THEA I‘RE‘ piano, breaks into the strains of ""h@; s it Noapotitans farnish we| HUGO'S GREAT STORY |as jean e e e | —Hartford— Star Spangled Baunner,” and plays ono is torn between the desire tc h Constantly growing sales | Tt | o v, e s Eo eI BERIES O SRy INSEIEMPATSE @SS (=t lesilet o R e s prove its merit. It isas pure and wholesome a product | crect, looking over her crowded tables 5 5 i IGHT Tt i 2 & % scen in the city in s time. They | LSRR e s e % J(EONIGEET SAND SSA TENIGILEARES Jiforses Janyrecroantramaing seated 1 :‘-:‘ e‘:'er.vflnng fmmm:(r\rm‘r ‘t(» n;; Just as Vietor Hugo's world-classic f\.rln(h:m.nd";’«‘\'.”‘ \:: (;y\:;fil \1‘1:‘\!‘iv:‘-‘”‘4"‘ as €ver was on your table. The first taste will de- (Matinee Saturday.) { While {he martial musle Tingy out.|j,gtruments and wind up with a pa-| “Les Miserabies” is the strongest hu-|S°l% e HeCles 10 TOURAIE, IO € L .The Messrs. Lea and J. J. Shubert. | Should there he such a one, OF ome ' i iic medley with the prima donna | Man story cver written, so William % jentity to the autharities. He { Present a New Comedy of Youth, Joy | Who is even too lagsard in Fising 1o 'o¢ the act singing the Star-Spangled | Fox's faithful screen adaptation ot [Tl Jentity 10 the anfRariies He & and Sioshine suit the prejudices of the patriotic | Banner. Jack Douglas presents “The | that master-production opening at f#rrested once mot | oldsume “THE SQUAB PARM | manager. he or she is quietly invited \ Son-in-Law,” a comedy sketch full of | Fox's theater today is without ques- [ CUNnIng manifest: ' 2 DO FREDERICK and FANNY | Dever again to enter the doors of tho | Joughs. The sketch boasts of a New tion the most absorbing film-drama in : SRy : ) S | Fleur da Lis Britain woman, Miss Donovan. who | Years. William Farnum. famous for| Ior many years he evades pure LOWELL SHERMAN and ALMA | It l!acked but a fow moments of the | lived in this city on Lawlor street for ' his intevpretation of rugged roles, ap- ”y”"”\(n:l:c e WELL and Distinguished Cast | timo for the daily ceremony. ome time, Frances Moore, a petite! Pears as Jean Valjean. Itrank Liloyd | of a kex e jet f Prices: Nights, 25c to $1.30. Mat. | 25¢ to $1. Seats sclling. | e e /A N, ape By which he owned in Malence, and who died at the time of his arrest [BY girl is Cosette, who later falls in 1oy What would arry Underwood do? nging comedienne, offers now songs | is the director. ! with a pleasing voice. The whole play revolves about the | 5 suffering and the sacrifice of Jean Val- Strictly fresh Comnecticut eggs. 55¢; wative eggs, 55¢. Rusvell Bros.- - joan, a young peasant of Southern | With Marius, shing revolutionar) doz. TRussell Bros., 301 Main St.— 2 ¥rance, who condemned to the | leader of Paris hough he knows GRAND HARTFORD {advt. sarr R Eailer-i for W ateniing i i loa i or | thatin crificing his own happi Tel. C. 1026, ; - | M f T 55 bread. His original sentence of |Ress and the one he loves with bis Veek—Th y ° S ent 3 bard labor | Whole soui, Jean Valjean goes at 4he This “‘ol‘;\\\ Twico '\I"‘av\) INDISCREET CORINNE enu 1or 1omorrow jimprisonment. and bard —lIsbor | whole soul. Jean Vauleen wees oL e sl anniian ! e because harsh treatment leads him to | the streets Paris, rescues the maehleg ': LYCEUM OFFERING I [ repeatea but imeifectual attempts to | Woundc and brinzn him bao Mats., 13c to 30c. Kves, { Oranges | escape to Cosettc an also frees Javer 75¢_and war — Cereal with Milk Jean Valjean returns from the liv- | the police inspector whom the revo- Brown Hashed Potatoes fng grave with his soul embittered. | Jutionists have made captive, and wh One girl who has been brought up Milk Biscuits | He takes up a new lifc without en- | has hounded him from the day he was in luxury, and another whose life has Coffen thusiasm, his heart dead, his whole | first sent to the gallevs. In return for been filled with sorrow and tribula- | being inflamed against society. The |this generous and unexpected action, tions, are cast together in an unusual | Tmnch thoughtfulness of a bishop who gives | Javert afterward gives Jean his own way and go throush experiences that et o S Rleo e e IR Aty cp P viva R bl | foeedom = i bring out their true qualitie: One Apple Cake from their doors shows him a S The last years of Valjean's life are ew al had been longing for a chance to mo i.emon Jelly He is converted to the caus spent in loncliness and poverty. Heo straight, and the other had been just Tea right. His conscicnce becomes s | has abandoned evervthing that Cosetic as anxious for an opportunity to drink | guide. and her Marius may not want. The e from the bowl of life. The “zoody- Dinner Through the vears that follow, Jean find him one morning sobbing 2 goody” girl, with evervthing that her | : Valjean lives under an assumed name. | ¢ in the big chair in which he Connectlcut | heart could desire, tired of her smug, | TiotatofSodn, Tiis life is purified, and he is loved with the litil ged dress that | humadrum existence; she wanted to o | . Bl G and respected as a zood citizen of tho | Cosette wore as a, child. They und | out and acquire a “past” just like the | Cauliflower Mashed Potafoes | | mmunity. His philanthropy and | stand then : girls of whom she had read In the Fettice EiencDIEsElos benevolence cause him to be known| The sreaf he < sto ‘roken Fice Fiigine throughaut the district and he jsland Jean Valic i big part of her secret library. foiee — e She wanted to be a vampire, want- ed something hanging over her life, something to give her great joy and sorrow at the same time, and yvet she —The Reason is Better Flavor— 1 | paper-covered novels that formed a | Brown Hashed Potatnes— Chop one heapi pint of raw potatoe with enough clear salt pork (raw) to B .t 3 7711. make four tablespoonfuls. Put the uy w n S por: in the frving pan (iron is best) 2 2 let it cook long encugh to be c ra ; A Third Entertaimment {listiit sooic o encugh) toltie & geld. What is Casto United Parents and Teachers’ | fry to a light brown 1 off all ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor 0il, Paregoric, & 'y g S (T, | the surplus fat, spread the potatoes Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither ol v q Grammar School Hall [ atRAn M e ifl:‘ \fr\xl«xr shie, turn | Opium, Morphine nor otber Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar- S 'n& C n i ] il DS BhiomEs e antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief Wi Ompa y | Tuesday March 5 | Potats Soup—Ten potatocs, a god of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allaying Feverish- 3 | bone, one onion. seasoning of s ni | ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, 8 p=m. [AnenRet: ‘h"\" JEo et i \ids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. | re the pofatoes, cut into small 2 3 oAl ~ e Pri AT Musical roat: i hdlahen the whterhacdoms Th Chxldrgn s Panacea The Mother’s Friend. . . | to boiling point, put them in with the | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over (‘ .d [ Wl for an nour and then ade | S0years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under JranOI Adams | bon P09 A0 JLEAT his personal supervision since lt(; n‘\Ixancy. éllow no one to deceive you in this. Y , Ee e R ot All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘*Just-as-Good’’ are but Experiments that {Afimpany i "‘,:: : ‘m,{. Ao k‘y(',:,w "M,",{h}',‘ H‘, ' | trifle with and endanger tlie health of Infants and : ‘ Psasiat y ! Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castor always bears the signature of i | i \ | | seasoning ind, if liked, a sprig of | D, - : . 201 MAIN STRY Violin Contralto Piano e - ne Cent a Word Each Day Pavs for a Classified Adv. in A\dmission 50 Cents. ) at Grammar school and i the Herald. You Get Resuits That's Whai You Want. | I O i