New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 4

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)

ipher essages! Acts. ¢ Brennon d Subjects. ROUGH LOVER KEENEY'S FEATURE It Starts Wednesday ireat Big Serial of Truth and Revelation AGLE’S EYE which ex-Chicf Flynn of . 8. Secret Service uthen- cally cxposes German Spy ystem. e Stars.are: K BAGGOT MARGUERITE SNOW MARC MACDERMOTT headliners Keeney's especially program Monday Wednesday the popular in This week brings several for the patrons at in the vaudeville | Tuesday and \“ anklyn FFarnum ! est production “The }Franklyn Farnum s { Lrother William num who have | {through the movies. }is fast gaining the | brothers is shown | mand of his pictures. A new O. Henry story is shown the first three days ulong with comedies and Kecney Sereen Telegram of interesting events The big headliner for vaudeville enter? tainment is Sylvester Schacfer, who comes direct here from the Keith (nit of theaters where he has head lined for {wo months. Ilc is vet that ved Keith's Palace, New York for three consecutive weeks. He carries a carload of paraphernalia {and a company of four The management has closed contracts for vaudeville's newest novelty which will be shown for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only and presented Sergt. F. G. Darlington 14th Royal Montreal Regt.,, a wounded Canadian ier who served ve firing line in Flanders and wounded at the battle and honorably discharzec duty. His act is termed, the Fighting Front,” I'rench War Picture in Darlington plains cach scenes as they arc flashed screen. Nothing except an act trip to the trenches, with the tending dange nd horrors, can vou an insight into all the the present World Wai Darlingtor vivid description these scenecs. There is nothing hideous or gruesome but at the same time they give a very excellent idea of the various methods used in modern warfare together with the terrible aestruction from the present fighting methods. Sergt. Darlington had many H | | | | | is sec his new- Rough Lover.” the nd Dustin 17 ecome popula That Frankiyn popularity of his through the de yvounger of { the eir the only VAUDEVILLE RUTAN’S SON BIRDS Nature's Sweotest Songsters Featuring ‘“Roguish Rosetta Vho Will Give Dollies to the Kiddies at Matinces. & CHIN BIG WAR DRAMA ONSECYCEUM SCREEN una a Dy picture s depicted on (] sereen reaches a higher state two s on the who was | Cfe perfection asx weeks roll by of Somme | 1roducers more into their pu Zet results, further Trip to Official | Sergt the the al at- phases of for A mn recls. fc but it is hardly prob UN-LOO & CO. ble for that several anythin will months to equai results picture, “I‘or the World” which is to #i the Lyceum theater three commencing today. A\ bigger presented in a bigger way, with e | matic effect that brinzs it to the top &t of the list the fruit of the labor Of | of the Goldwyn producers, and in the rinds of non-combatants this graphi- cal tale will long remembered the outstanding feature the war, unless of a sensational he produced better in the Freedom of be come, 1o 4 atiained cven war HARRINGTON and MILLS e of upon hig the is days story SPECIAL! “FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD" Seven-Part Masterful Expos of German Intrigue and the Result. ! COME FEARLY ! as e be as development auture “For arise. the Freedowm of the Wortd,” motion and | presented | | realizing dra- } I cach from ower the Hesse anadian pen an of Cuaptain X, American IZxpeditionary forees, and the military rule forbid- soldiers visiting ttle Gior- aband New in e cd on the lines York Her her the country few from es, and @ 1d left, et Red Cro In France e, knowing that and weeks after ¢ e with ty sails to lusband the military both would shot if discovered orders her to leave. Perry, who had lost out in the for Betty’s hand connives to husband and wife together They discovered and shot when dramatic fever heat u followed <o to the and and court- mects wife rules he martialed cether talph to- ater ring benin. are Just reaches ar- Gered fensity happenings in- series ¢ closely on almost mystify, other as thrilling experiences, and has seen many atrocities committed by the Prussians which he relates during pictures. FLO FLO TONIGHT ON PARSONS' STAGE KEENEY’S JPHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE Mo, Tues., Wel, FRANK- LYN FARNUM in ROUGH LOVEF 0. Henry Story—Comedies An American by title-mad parent heiress forced into a marriage with a mobleman she cannot love, and beautiful corset model are the center of the plot of “Flo-¥lo,” the musical comedy hit which John Cort is bring ing to Parsons’ theater, Hartford, the ! first half of this week, with a special popular-priced matinee Wednesday “Flo-Flo” has been enjoying a long and successful run in New York | The show numbers among its at- tractions a notable cast of principal a team of eccentric dancers which was sensation on Broadway, and a “perfect 36" chorus, booked as the only comedy chorus in the world | “Flo-Flo™ adorned with more than its share of striking scenery magniticent costuimes and lovely Iyrics. Tn Lauise | Gardner, { Yendleton, | niss a Vandeville’s Biggest Headliner, irect from the Keith theaters, a urs., Fri., Sa ERGT. F. G. PARLINGTON, 11th Royal Montreal Regt.. Presents u New Vaudeville Novelty “A TRIP TO THE FIGHTING Lecture with Six French War Films. The War As Scen By This Wound ed Canadian. Descriptive : HERBERT BRENON FPRESENTS. \ THE LONE RSONS’THEATRE —Hartford— the personncl the e — Kelley, Cliff Worman, Bert Blanche Bellaire, Floren-:e Joseph Holland, Mctin Brothers, M. W. Hartman. Lou Leathers and the “perfect chort Ixquisite s it | ginal | countless | dramatic comedy, from the gin and of i { ' | . izhts, Beginning Tonight Popular Matinee Wednesda HN CORT Presents the Mus Comedy Sensation FLO-TTO™ in its ori loved by it readers, the version the three-act Mothey Chickens, pens of Kate Douglas W Kachel Crothers I comes to theater next | for an engagement ¢ 1t per | ances, almost directly om it | cess at the Cort theater, New i has last none of its charms in the GR. [ matization. original Tel. C. | cast will be wled by his Weok wice Datly. | | Walker, who for three seasons ’ ° | | with David Warfield EN WELCH and his BIG SHOW i —_— OUSEHQ!,D NOTES plendid Music—Many Spe | H 1 s, 15¢ to 50c. Eves., 15¢ and war tax. \ ham i string beans them motion-picture lding. Wh had Lone Wol A. PINKUS, |™ JO n s to he prod: Eyesight Speclalist les it personal direc and Manufacturing oven and Optician., syrup Nas pres EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE | pken Lenses Duplicated. fuel ce, 306 Main St. 'Phooe 57¢ can Nausfaction Guaranteed “THE LONE WOLF AT FOX'S THEATER Wol was found book form and Fascinating Chort Frivolity 2 . : thousands of Gomedy rice 25¢ 1o to §1 10w $2, Matinee, ol The feature ) s Lonc the sever i ol the prograu for omorrow, is unusual gardir that March 1% CHICKENS and standpoint the wh day o ce) ‘MOTIER U u REY'S many Disr the of ceived Parsons weck, for ro. moment Tact tells onc the most stories it tinction | ing been made by a decidedly talenic including the lirector, There more o unusual ever con has e di of hav York dara- Broadwiy Antoinetic playea trio author, star. are few more cel widely fiction wrote he nd read maste than the ebrated o modern mystery v who Although compara field has several best s credit and he, of all the to the d, really of oS Joseph Vancc. ario. new the to 1 in sellers litera- excels n he i of boiled with center pleasant sm piece bt The it - gives a n completed sted that if must be the Brennon dircctor everything upon the new will be remem- e Daugh- under Herbert ntly tl iled and | script | bered he baked in a very asted often with the | hould tion cons qi of - upon else rizht M for havin to drop mea g0 to work thing Brennon thar one | sih | 7727727 ter many of ti ds.” “War other sensational is known as the d cr made “The Lone Brides hits who has m cetor an unsucces: Wolf” 1 it best things the picture Dawn, the ful picture been consid appeared he place has :‘ one than Haze talented Girl.” the ol th has don star of none other b iful " star of “The Centur recent advent Dawn has been 2 some tremendotis the way to compare favorably Pickford or a “The Lone Wolf” is a my and throughout its entire seven reels | intense interest in its baffling fis- | cinating possibilities ix not allowcetd | to drop for a moment. Thrilling uations ¥ sensations—mysteri- | ous s cipher messages, uni all participat of creating a mystery The late the most recent Loys over here an number of other bits Several other well Wwill compietc vour Since her screen Miss sociated with 1 11 on which will that of to stard tery s il ing dentified the enjoyable crooks tasl Do fect a nd mosphere of Uiz ing the public. News will tivities of ot there, and a news interest lected t Pathe ow e | over of hjects ne tother | comfort | worn only with aud- right is ind higher, that the in the T mind ienc gaspin frame of whirlwind vhirlwind in This pictur that has hown 1ecess plea cvery city wher ong some vandevilic on hand matinee per- dren, and 1 tine will their com- to of the “Tiogahish be will Itoset o distribute dolls the to formances to ryone wan ViS¢ kind l the clders a offering child the thi en as well : of the attraction memh ieny should by the Kiddies The F.oo & et tha Ha entertainc worthy prove a othe he Sun will in a Chin Chinese novelty, colored bill de- that perform- 1 Qs some- later tha Motion i I of the Picto- and company wiil a mys- tery prove @ and ington Mills Both ng The aets « the 1gement feature have it fully the s on sa m cires nnderstood vaudeville at evening sos slart 20, whiot picture week of will ahe sring include the Br: Telegram the Sereer oth- bill all THE AIR LINE IS A VERSATILE VEII vay through € : roERwA & SRT o vou v t. As draped in ssion that from milad it rracefully the impre come is the weares just down L« spree in clouds, an ersatile looks wrming. T N wearing the “aviatr veil. Any onderful lol It and tied flung ike a motor veil g there fiis Wi N for it one o the give resulis over in front A veil fo tylisl » motori one, and not conceivabie one having imagination to de better Economical dinners can be made of two dishes, if the two ar hoser ked 1 mhin and lian imple | tails | Wharton, { playing tI | my i i { i i | Underwood | | 3 “THE EAGLE’S EYE" THRILLING DRAMA | JAEGESAR Misca Stone That “The Eagle’'s Eye', the big s rial picture which ex-Chief Flynn the U. S. Secret Service has just written, and which will open at Fox's theater Wednesday is right up to date and intensely interesting in its subject matter is evident from the de- developed in the first chapter. which is entitled “The Lusitania Plot.” Particular stress is laid on the significance of the fact that the medal 657683 MAIN STHEET HARTIFORD No Extras Ko Extras which the German Government struck off to commemorate the tal act w dated two . earlier than the actual perpetration of outrage. The details of the plot authentically and graphically exposed in the first chapter. Leopold who directec produced “The Eagle’s Eye" evidently does believe in hoarding wealth wh pictures are concerned, for instead being satisfied with one star for he insisted upon hav They are King Baggot, ) guerite Snow and Marc MacDermott, all agree that they have the hest that have ever heen offere:l bru- and his re Nnew SUCCess. three. and parts them Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Stewed Fruit C‘reamed Potatoes Craham Gems Coffee Lunch Potato Soup steamed Brown Preserves Tea Bread Dinner Brown Onion Soup Beans Tomato Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Fritters Hard Coffee Buked Sauce Apple Brown Onion Soup-—Chop fine iour large onions and fry slowly in two ta- blespoonfuls “of butter or lard until tender and golden brown Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir often until this is well browned, then : ually add one quart of hot milk, ¢ until smoothly thickened. Add pepper and a tiny pinch of sii- and simmer for ten minutes. Serve wichout straining. ring salt, Apple Fritters—Make a thick bat- ter with two well beaten ‘eggs, a quar- ter of a teasponful of salt, two tablc sponfuls sugar, onc cupful milk and sifted flour, each cupful of which is added, one level teasponful powder. Stir in two cupfuls chopped tart apples and drop by small spooii- fuls in deep smoking hot fat. Coclk until golden brown, drain for morn- ent on soft paper and serve hot. to the | to | baking | I'PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK SPRING SUITS 12.75 to $35 Time draws near when you will cast off your heavy gar- ments for the lighter weight Spring Suit. Take time by the forelock and see these Suits now No reason to wait—a dollar SPRING HAT SPRING SHOES a week pays the bill 'FADS AND FASHIONS A simple little butterfly bow, with {long ends, often closes the collar at i the throat, adding a touch of color at ‘(hfl came time There arc a great many | necks in the new fashions pointed small have furs for spring promise to a caonsiderable vogue form of deep collar has teken the pels, many of them touch the waist-line, The wide that 1 s0 they pes and cape-like coats wil proper wraps for spring Ruckles are used to some extent in fasening the simple girdles. the REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADEL® GARRISON Why Her Fairfax. Madge Changed Toward Idith Upon the flu son as words T 1 knew h burning venom-tipped deepened to he heard the had uttered that she an artist’s model, but an art student. However, ] also knew, by accident, that she had once posed for Dicky's illustrations of 2 southern novel, and that because he couldn't offer her money for the work it Dbeing simply comradely vor—he had presented her with smart costumes in which she had posed. T had used the knowledge in the remark 1 had made concerning my wish sometimes “to change places with the young women who posed for my husband.” Dicky glared me angrily. But his horror of anything approaching i scene kept him from uttering a. word cither in reproach of me or in re- assurance af Miss Tairfax. The zame RS in own hands. 1 could play it as T willed. 1 don’t know would have utte tion of thé potty mine. But cven delicately insolent phrasing, I ha pened to glance at Harry Underwood What I in his me quick revulsion of feeling His lips were unsmiling, impassive, hut from his eyes such cynical amusement, such a ing iation of the role T at a feeling of utter rept over me. seen Ha behi his wasn't a the s my words [ intoxict that was 1 cast about for what other ed in the triumph saw eves gave s his face gleamed prov- was self- appre loathing 1 have sions in always, hind even there ha many varving expres Underwood hut all his mockery, b unpleasant admiration, been a distinet respect, {lattering recognition that my stan- ards were greater than his on « ibtle suggestion that my ideals struck a higher nate than those of other women As That suggestion utterly absent now, and as his cynically smiling eye played over my face, I felt lowered in own estimation. 1t was if a mirror had suddenly been held up be- fore -me while my face v distorted with anger. Mr. Underwood broke which followed my caustic “I haven’t seen you for an age ” he said. “How is your pretty and jolly as ever? I could see the effort with which the girl pulled herself together. “Leila is very well, thank vou she faltered, and lifted her eves to his 1 felt a com- punction seize me, an emotion that was whally independent of the revui ion of fecling that had come to me through Harry Underwood's gaze ry eves In a Mirror. s was as the silence remark Miss My as she Attitude Edith Fairfax's delicate face : steel itself against her. crim- fa- ! There was such pathefic, tremuléus | misery in her eyes that it would have | taken a harder heart than mife She was like little giri game by | some frightened, lonely caught playing a forbidden | @ stern guardian. There came to me a vision of what life must have meant to this sheltered Virginia girl suddenly plunged into , the merciless rush and cémpetition of New York. I could understand how welcome Dicky’s insouciant. friendl ncighborliness had been at first to the girl in the studio near his, and coéuld trace the rising barometer of her un- conscious interest in the debonair charming artist wha concerned him self so chivalrously with her ambi- tions, Curiously enough my jealous anger against her died as suddenly as it was horn. Here was unscrupulous | Grace Draper, ready to wield any weapon that came to her hand, able insolently to hold her own, no mat- ter how ambiguous or embarrassing the position in which she was placed, but a timid, lovable, shrinking girl, whose innate goodness was only cqualled by the ridiculous folly of her infatuation for Dick | That it s an infatuation I had | guessed when weeks before 1 had seen | the 1ook she turned taward Dicky when our party encountered hers in the cafe. That it harn't lessened its grip upon her I saw clearly Kind.' wift rush seized me. No that he meant no harm Virginia art student. Yet up his flirtatious wilfully shutting that the girl's prabability no a ¥ on “You A sudden, ! against Dicky better than I to the pretty he was keeping friendship with | his eves to the fact { heart would in all { broken as a result Gone w inclination to torment her. [ leaned across the table and looked at her with all the sincere | kindness 1 could throw into my faee ‘I have planned for so long to have vaur sister come to us for a ., Miss Fairfax,” T <aid, “but so many things have intervened. Mr | Graham’s mother is ill just now, but ! when she is better T do hope you will allow to show vou our little Long Island home.’ Not only she, but Dicky and Harry Underwood, caught the significant al teration in my tone and manner. T knew it by the relieved look that | flashed into my husbhand’s face, by the vanishing of the ecvnical amusement Harry Underwood's eyes, and more than all, by the pathetic grati tude in the eyes of Edith Fairfax she answered me with tremulous for mality “Thank very kind I glad to comg Are Very of anger one knew a as all vou and week-end, { from Graham. T will You are very you, Mrs Leila and to you be

Other pages from this issue: