New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

s For Theatergoers and Women 3uy Now and Save $10. _ = 4 { | Thrift Ask for the J ‘ i o A BO00OTH'S BLOLY ‘\ Stafllps } 4 uew amvaws For Sale | | srafonola Leader No. 2 Your choice Oak. Mahogany Equipped .with powerful three spring motor. One o Walnut Finish. Year's Guarantee | Delivered to Your Home Saturday A - T RN | o i o e s i I beld my breath, waiting to Dreler Early as They Won't Last Long at Th ©; ADELE GARRISON how Harry Underwood would extri- | | cate me from the doubtful situation G Problem. ‘ =—are WY ESS S S F 81 s P> H i X - Come right over to our table \ Dicky-bird.” he said. “I'll have the b still were imperative | little tov tables they have here so we } Wears | How Tarry Underwood Solved the time for anything butl acquiescence in | Curiously énough, for all my fear .—md H his flamboyant greeti dislike of the man, 1 was sure that he What Harry Said. would be able to do the thing he'd manded Har Underwood in | strength and security about him when | he chooses to let it show through the ) N BRITAIN S g vaitness brin P r : 4 . EW wa ss bring up another of these | mocking flamboyant mask he usi o enough to rally my panic-stricken v ese o flamboyant mask he usualiy | ) . /) LEADING TALKING-MACHINE STORE \ e “Dicky has just come into the cate ) waitress had departed with Dicky” i finished, but we'll ruin our digestions " vou order, and the one for more coffee of > \ with & Miss Fairfax, some one L : GRAFONOLAS 0 i don’t know | returned. my, e} xeq | Vith some more coff nd cakes just} which Mr. Underwood had spoken SR A VST . P S to zet a chance to say hello:” fuliilled his promise implied by hi = = = 4 5 i — . e e ST He summoned the waitress and ar- | favorite pm Trust vour Uncle cemed to have fallen out of the d worle » think t my husband vhile keeping up such @ running | absolute simplicity of h planation. e il toh oomeYatonall nixeRofichatiel Mhation oo thiheliest ‘I certainly am having the run of have selected this day of all days to} 2 WS ¥ e ‘ Acepmpany pretty, Intonsequent Tndmn | DeeD 8o minded piking along looking for a place fo ! Fairfax to the Fleur de Lis! Dicky had given me an off-hand, | eat when whom do I see hut little EAT FIGHT BEING ; e : ey ‘There was no possible explanation | Helle. Madge, as if it were' the| Mrs. Dicky here, with her hand on the 2 : | ould make to him. | couldn't| MOSt commonplace thing in the world | door knob. T grabbed her arm and \WAGED ON U. S, . S L R for us to meet in a tea room, each ac- | trolted right alonz with her without Rk i ons evory movement of ray life was! companied by some one else, and Miss | asking her whether she wanted me ot famous | ow werameed. and 1 knew that while | T8irfax and I had smiled at each | not. And here T find you also—the i othier in the cool, impersonal greeting . first crack out of the box! This is in the old days. when Dicky counted j 2L et (H, 1€ SO0 S : - ith which women so often mask the S G e CE D Lillian Underwood's husband his hest | en so ten A the my luck dry riend he wouldn't have ohjected to my junching with Harry. vet now he would have just cause for real di pleasure if he saw me-—as it would but - hpear to him—hobnobb with the | r‘ ST T il ot D E 'i‘ L K S e The deyil vou say!” Mr. Under- man who ha home. D010 . : o s . wood excluimed, and then, after only BY ROUTHE OAMWRON friendship. even lo decent com- i instant’s pause. he muttered only the ; panionship. PEANS buck up und iollow my lead. 7 ol ncle Dudlen s Raons Beon, Active and Pass ive Frankness nd if you see them, smile, say some e N e 1 to me and beckon them th s b L e We were discussing that perenn | way. Tl follow suit. And don't | the Family. one thin hosom of the "l AL i S T know the little Fairfax. He was; . -0F ; - SR dis. | Trankness thrives peculiariy well. | i ; Juth America. e said, “on whether | O being actively frank with e How Madge Helped. stive of ive frankness < ‘;;‘f‘f il e oy Plasia A redl gocd old-tushioned Western | wopotnes he shrewaly intended thas | wont on to say that by | I8 &tves boh o nau, of ind that brings 1 St e c: s frankness she meant the | -°" for thc teave us ot 1 thank God Mabel Taliaferro ¥ stunds ready when asked van choose o = ¥ effect or not, his las yrds gave just = ack in miemory to the days when, in R S Daiiie, thel Do vaihobnobbed wiin ji-noh necessary GUpRof indignetion it nd wwhat it ‘thinks is the S { Dead-Eye Dick (UYL S i oum Bl i active frankness she and 1 rest of " S whicl « 3 lous anger; ha i YoF iffankness| which| is muchira 3 : sl vushed Upon; oooq apoyt . unasked telling friends (""m: for other pcople's Hok o, e atehsy: > fear andlGe"i manages te retain any) what |, NoF for your pleasure is it is perfectly sure is the truth other thing. Leok throug Which of these is the vice e intan How m 3 . here in it who never 2 —Great Vaodeville Bill— Sdles 3 nkd ) Lt e el e L surely mob ;. riticisms and vet to whom vou H & o = 5 < necessary to say 3 2 1 FIVE MUSICAL MISSES 1 b 2 N a ! band, who. with his companion, were !} go and ask for a simcere opinion, f i vit- | within a few feet of our table. She Prides Herself on Being Perfectly [ honest advic and be surc you will RICE BROS f 2 Sione ey i fancy I pht just the right amount Frank. | et a response absolutely’ uncoloreil 1 arless man in surprise and pleasure into my We hawe ali knoWn! 'meopie whe | DY Prejudice or by what. théy think vou want them to say? GERTRUDE DOUGLAS s i . g V am | siile and look I spoke to HAYIY{ aye actively frank. The subject of Syex Himl Ay Underwood sothat Dicky could notl . ‘sonversation who “prides <her Not many. o R R * | help but heat: self on being perfectly is one | ereerme——— 2 2 Why. here's Dicky of them of course at sentence Needless to PO COMEDY - Six-Shoote L | humiliation 1 had experienced at the Many: Othcrs 1 is none oth S < him- | sight of Dic [ r 1 my head a ENT EVENTS B Underwood directed and | Some Diane S S TID A i maRoilishcome i e ec) My, Underwood turned around, | pelongs inaliemably to active frank- Havttori heliaah) fane i i 3 1 Dicky wit overwhelming friendliness. frank does not u aly pride f, 4 NE\ \V'ALJI)E\/II‘[’};‘ ; “Well, upon my soul!” he exclaimed “r ot it 1 : £ SAT. NIGHT Six-Shootor Andy" tells of the I think if duty.” is am 17 \D “if it isn't the Dicky-bivd: Isn't this| gihe v e E s to active 65 AT, SAT. AT ) hen brave, adventurous men took hig ; e you v i ra e = 'CE pan H. Howe's Travel Festivai ances in their attempt to uck! How ‘are you, Mi r- ! frankness. Feople who go about teli- AT THE LYCEUM ska—China—War Caterpillacs the Western field The play ,K”?},"T o l‘:('”;,:\(”‘““\"n, ing their neizhbors just where thev ce N 0c; Mat., | is ¢ 3 ind is built around a OREDICRINES alis t are making their mistakes alm al- 3¢ y i A e e e the real joy palpitation. > . ways do so from a semse of duty. With every one of the three ; S g vowll understand when . Charity has nothing on duty when it | soing over to great appl oo asls SHTS \ AY, MAR i 1 litlle brothers and siste wen't set eves on him' comes to-covering up a certain Kind | motion picture feature proving one of (Maiti ; ese ct nay n seen here | Since I Fourh ' menien 11 gt im, the best of the light variety that has JOHN CO Preser s it jeanstalk i s et hold of Why Do We Love to Criticise. l.cen shown in severa! months. {he CFLO-TLO™ o ' Virginia Lee Corbin, | ¥-bird, G U e T There is some peculiar iwist 10! new bill at ihe i« A & S S \ lo princess. .5 one of them. | but you're gotting to be an awfully | the human makeup which makes the | ccored an instantancous hit, From i : ! 3 St i e ASEaaLS “Look here, little girl, vo S ‘ “What's the matter? Qui promised. There is an atmosphere of ed fhe matter of the tables, all| Dudiey.” [ zasped with relief at the | s had a chance to speak if we had | luck todav,” he said. First., T'm | headline guality. | { | comedy offering that, while opening ! voices, one of the men proves quite [to the music of “School Days,” and { | | | | "v\\\nmmlunmmmmmnumn, 'r o= Nox————— = £ P ———— J IR N rmmmmm e T (e New Spring Fashions FOR WOMEN AND MISSES V 5 INVITE vou to inspect this advance show- ing of the New Spring modes and wish to say also, that you may select what you need and ¥ Charge It.” Tt is an excellent time to aequaint yourself .with our famous, helpful Charge Actounts Women's and Misses Coats . . . . $12.75 np HE NEW “Delhi Cloth Coat’ iz here, also the Cut Boliviag, Wool Velours in light weights Poplins and other new and protty materials Styles are exceedingly fetching. Wemen's and Misses Suits . . . . $16.75 wp EAUTTIFUL Silvertone Cloth Wool Jerseys, fine Men's Wear Serges, Poplins, Poiret Twills etc, are shown—the colors including such popular shades as Rookie, Tan, Pekin, Beige, Black, cte. | | | Women's and Misses Dresses . . . $1275 wp S'F[»‘N’NYNG FOULARDS, Serges, Charmeuse and clever combinations of Serge, Silks and Satine with Crepe (Georgette are among the prominent materials. The stvies are charming—the colors ‘springlike. NEW SPRING DISPLAY OF TRIMMED HATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, SHOES, etc. CoiEny out to be of the kind that are the | neglects his work for his speeches against the government which are Opening the bill, Jackson & Nich- | broken up by the police, and a Ger- ols brought two men in a singing and | man agent invites him to Jjoin their meetings and address them. He does 50, thinking he has joined a socialtst party. He is introduced to von Bier man, the master spy of the German agents. Then the National draft board meets and draws the now his taric number “258,” calling to the co s the men holding that number. The vounger brothér—(George—draws the first number and. through his older : er's 6bj s, ¥ N - revealed themselves as “kids” The | hrother ?k‘jzfl’fi‘i’q““;“ar“‘:r(‘@‘}‘{”‘;fl‘";"‘:"‘; I decide yretty sings and | pirl is decidedly pretty and sings and | oo o o"0 i his Diace. Her bravery cances in a pleasing manner, and the , ? € and spirit arouse the latent manhood raan one of the hest comedians {;, ., of the young men present at that hae vet appearcd at the Lyceum. | i o"drar: ‘board who have been trving The Valders show a unique sort of | (S pir ™ C il enaliv, throdgh bicycle act with a man and three ) yjg gigter's persuasion. George reports women. It is a good bill closer. and is inducted into the service. Mat- In the picture line Jack Pickford | jhew is drawn deeper and deeper into znd Louise Huff in ‘“The Ghost ' ino net of the spies and he suddenly House” present a film that gives the | eajizoc his mistake when e learns voung stars plenty of opportunity for | that his. socialist friends are German their unusual talent. The picture ‘gpjes and about ta blow up a large went over biz yesterday and was one | munitions factory. Hé protests and unpretentiously, developed into a whirlwind. Both have excelient i comedian and the other balances the act with some excellent Songs rendered in a highly satisfactory manner Then Robh & Robinson danced out | 5 N | of the hits of the program. | is seized and b a t Frankness Thrives in the Bosom of | is seized and bound hand and foo e i where he can see the preparations be- i s e o o = ing made to blow up the factory Sehell Dicky ipiea | ucstiol EheBotACES cn g anent o The L URET@EIEIERSECOND lCoien el wnerastoniaisnal o | With the aid of a troop af cavalry FILM AT KEENEY'S 'arrives in time to cut the wire at tached to the fuse, saving the factory jand arresting the spies. Matthew i hurries to a recruiting station te join The most interesting and timely!(he army, and the picture is brought | photoplay en the screen is being’io a finish by the two sons hidding shown at Keeney's the remainder of { mother and sister good-bve befare the week. it being Metro's hig seven- ' jeaving for “over therc reel production. “Draft 2538 the se-{ here are other photoplays on tha quel ta “The Slacker Mabel Talia-{ bill, including ““The Hidden - Tland ferro plays the leading rele of Mary ], KO comedy and the Current Events Alden. who lives with her mother and ! The vaudeville acts this week contain 1two brothers,” Matthew and George. | real merit. The Five Musical Mi She and her mother are intensely in- { present a very pleasing musical act. { tevested in the entrance of the United | Rice Brothers are comedians of abil- States into the war. Matthew is a|ity, and Gertrude Douglas is seen In acts | only rival, is isive proposition jact of criticisine others very gratify- | start to end there is not a slack in | ivo-reel com- Dicky’s face held my cinated jng. Presumably it is because the quality. and each numher served up Jefi have a littls | . ts Tying expressions. ! genge of other people’s fallibilities | with quality just bubbling out all | nonsense to help | " st quick, astonished zlancel ana inadequacies eniances the ap-|cver. The bill can be eastiv ! GRAND HARTIORT 3 th W i ne hie had not once looked Loward | yraciation of one’s own perfection, ; Le one of the bhest since vaudeville 6 splendic nd while half-mechanically his| ¢op the gcer: human being. Tf it Lookir commenced «t the theater This Week Twice Daily d ar rining sho 1 t o Harry Underwood's! were not for the duty of nkness. ' and fuliiled the hig expectation | was plail {0 however, we should only be able to;held out. A Sun Storm of Comeddy 5 i e ru : t N S etin JPHE 206: CENTURY MAIDS 2 { be ¥ at he was distinetly em-{ 4, thig behind the subjects’ backs “The Valdares,” booked as (he With Jim Bavton ) t meeting his erstwhile| Byt frankness gives us a license to headliner. had a hard time keepina ats. 15¢ to 50c. Fives, 15¢ (0 75¢ \ . Geal tolthe cornt friendMend i nott atiieliMovenjoyedi atil sard Bt Ce LR e A b t to head- thc honor attendant on its place, for War Tax whe i or hot cakes is| the prospect. liquarters and observe the effect of RobD & Robinson and Jackson & e | 2d it But Harry Underwood zave him no| them on I Nichols, the two other acts, turncd | I the vietims 1 pacifist and oap-hox”’ orator who licharacter danees, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Opp. Arch. 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 NEW WAISTS New Voile and Cotton Waists, New Styles in lingeries and tailored waist s, $1.00 to $3.15. New Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists, tailored and trimmed effects, $1.98 to $6. New Goorgette Waists, in flesh, white, maize, eoral and blue, Very dainty models, $5.75 to $9.00. New Skirts For Spring New styles and designs are beinz received constantly, and show the latest designs from the manmfacturers. On sitk. m Plaid or Stripes, and range from $7.30 to §1 NEW ARRIVALS IN SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, GLOVES, NICKWEAR, PETTICOATS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, UNDER- WEAR, VEILINGS AND INFANTS' GOODS.

Other pages from this issue: