New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 4

Vews For Theatersoers and Women Readers— “BROADWAY S Episode No. 3 EAGLE'S EYE COMING ARL. WHITE BES” W 00D BILL” AND OTHERS MONDAY N THE HOUSE OF HATE g ELATIONS OF A WIF By ADELE GARRISON age Did to Save a Danger- | ous Situation. on as the stranger, whom to or 1 though I had Tecognized, Jrough the door of the waiting | len Drake jerked open the | the telephone booth in which | concealed me. b close behind me,” he said in | oice. “We must get out of d throw that fellow off the we can. He has followed me o city.” out for him. He's desper- eturned, my voice as low as his, a tremor I couldn’t conceal. know him?” Mr. Drake’s tono | 3 surprise, but he didn’t turn a fraction of an inch toward e remained in the waiting i sheltered behind his broad s—until the man We Wwere g had gone up the staircase from the train level of the platform to the upper cor: d had disappeared from View. till keeping me partly behind s followed the path the man en. 1 I returned, and put down bulse to tell Mr. Drake of the 1 had for personally fearing There was no time for many for we were already staircase, and I trled to im stealthy, almost Indian-like f Mr. Drake's. ' reason for this was apparent EENEY’S NOW PDAYING EAT VAUDEVILLE BILL Guaranteed to Please 10 NAVASSAR GIRLS Famous Ladies Band LEIGH & LA GRACE bmething New in Juggiing MARTE Clever Tmitator /TOLET MERSEREA “THE GIRL BY THL ROADSIDE."” RSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— Nights, Beginning Thursday, rch 28 (Matinee Saturday) “TWO PATRS ICES—Nights. c to $1.50; be, 25c to $1. Seats Selling. jret Half of Faster Week Vights, Commencing April (Matinee Wednesday ) Orders Now—Seats Friday. hw & FErlanger’s Bewitching MISS SPRINGTIME nings—>50¢ to Wednesday >, 30C to $ 1 GRAND HARTFORD Tel. C. 1026. This Week—Twice Daily. “SIGHTSEERS” h Wil J. Kennedy, Jack Miller and Farry Kelly. nees, 15¢ to 50c. Evenings, 15¢ to 75¢, and war tax. SaveYour Eyes ont —— e S. STANLEY HORVITZ. trist Optician ta | suborainat, | ne as we reached the heard of the stairs. The man ahead of us had flattened himself into a niche in the corridor, evidently waiting to determine which way we were going in order to fol- low us. Not hearing our footsteps, he had craned his head out of apology for a hiding place, and thus betrayed his purpose to us as Wwe came up the last step into the corridor. A Quick Move. Mr. Drake wasted no time. He reached aut his arm, sinewy beneath its rather foppish sleeve, and caught the other man by the ruff of the reck, shaking him slightl See here, my fried,” he said. don't like your style of work at adl. Now you beat it quick before some- thing happens to you.” He had mistaken both the and the calibre of his antagor saw the man twist almost aw: Mr. Drake’s gragp, and in the s stant saw—what my companion his position could not—the quick, ver stealthy movement of his hand fo- ward his hip pocket. For the infinitesimal fraction of\a minute I was paralyzed at the sight. Then the impul to scream seized me. How I managed ta keep from shrieking, and to do the thing I will always be a mystery to me But as the man's hand went hip pocket mine flashed herine’s knitting bag and again, the ammonia gun she given me held tightly in my hand. And as the gloved hand which I knew held under the glove the carbolic acid scars I had been forced to put upon it came slowly up with a terribla little silencer pistol in it. I discharged the full cantents of the ammonia gun into the man’s face The Third Man. The pistol dropped, harmlessly, as 1 thought, to the floor, and the man, , clawing, blinded, spun around itically. foo0d girl,” Mr ingly—he had late to aver it. done?" I saw that his querry was addressed himself, not to me. It was an- swered in an unexpected manner. From the stairway at the other end of the corridor a man suddenly emerged, a man who took a quick look around, and then, seeing us, started down the corridor at a trot, running, however, upan the balls of his feet, noiselessly “I'm glad I'm not too late,” he said as he came up and took in the situa- tion with inecredible swiftness, b 1 take care of this chap, sir,” he to Mr. Drake. “He almost got from me."” He didn't ing man near look at him sruptly: You were the third taxi The man grinned. ‘“‘And you led the race,” he returned ‘Exactly,” Mr. Drake then in an authoritative how about it? There must signal in the strength st. from me f into his ¥ Drake said approv- anger “But now what's to he away offer to tauch £, shrewdly, the Mr. then writh. Drake said replied tone done, a ir »en his coat, d yed a cleverly concealed badge Drake inspected it turn presented badge for the other’s ine the man’s face flashed the e suddenly superior. “I'd go down that third advised in a low vaice danger of meeting the “Thanks,” returned Mr. Dr picking up the pistol wlhich 1 ant had dropped, and pocketing it, he turned and escorted me down the cor- and in concealed ction. Into look of a confronted with stairway,"” “There's | ridor to the third stairway SHAKE INTO YOUR Allen’s Foot-Fiase, the antise be shaken into the shoe the footbath. The Plati advises men in trainin their shoes each mor: sore mpots ns feet buni; for sweating, callous Foot-Ease his | qi | yesterday a | | she stmp, aia | into | out | had | [ but it | perhaps, | from too | swift | turned | | Th his | guards.” | Vaudevwille SEE THIS SHOW!! AR™ eat for Theatre- goers ELSIE FERGUSON in“The Rise of Jennie Cushing” RS, FKI, SAT. HERE!! ™ “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” WITH MARY PICKFORD CONTINUOQUS WAIT THIS IS THE ONLY NE FROM For W Picture Next Week— “WOLVES OF THE RAIL” ‘W BRITAIN THEATER 2:15 EACH DAY 1. S. HART'S NEW SHOWING WIS NEW PICTURES I — e — THIS IS THE THEAT ER OF FIRST RUN PICTURES. e SIDE RY TALKS RUTE CAMERON o “l] Can‘t Stay a Moment” While I was calling on a neighbor mutual neighbor “drop- ped in.’ She opened up by an assurance that s couldn’t stay one minute, she only wanted to know, etc., etc. On this ground she refused a chair, but was finally persuaded to take one —though she sat charily on the cdge, evidently to save time. On the same grounds she refused to permit her urgent hostess to prive her of her hat or coat, or to loosen the latter. And she stayved quarter. Fiven Or don a moment’ T know an hour and a you and T! you have the habit? I can’t stay many people who and T have caught myself at that trick so often, that I put it thus broadly A Quality Of course it isn't harmful habit, | is a silly one. For yourself, the moments that yvou steal duty have the of all stolen things; but yo of hovering ever on the flight gives such a quality of imper- manence and unrest to the atmos- phere, that it might be kinder to your hostess, and any other guests, if you kept the fact that you were stealing, | to yourself A twin habit is that of indefinitely prolonged leave takir We all know the p. ing made a call or an evening's visit, says “I must go,” makes a start to- wards getting his outer garments, re- of TUnrest. sweetness attitude rge of some on who, hav- de- | even | whether members something else he wants say, ‘make another fifteen utes later, actually into his start gets fifteen or twen minutes lor With Kisses Or Haste, In a clever little essay the current magazines Art of Going Away down the amusing law: sons who do not part should part with haste.” Tt is surely in on the the es or vist Two with soings; to know, when one comes in he is going to stay and to loosen one’s coat and ac chair without the fuss and of protestation; and, having one's time, to say goodbye and go I Know There s Usually An “And Yet.” yet,—how in these makes so glibly ceptable tribute, a flaver of flattery, in the fact that the who can only stop a moment herself willy-nilly staving an hour? And is not too often tru that the best of the talk flashes forth in those moments of reluctant leave taking? or not; often ner: is the there a lizatio > not an ac- and reasonable way have their place in our lives; but the erratic, uncertain peaple have their myself, T wouid not part { The people who do things in a quiet | | amusing, too. For with cither. WOMAN'S BAND AT TOP OF KEENEY’S BILL Keeney's is offering an excellent program of high class vaudeville and feature photoplay week. The management has booked as a special | attraction for the holiday week the | “Ten Na that this assar Girls woman has toured the country | leadership of Miss Dial. | play an excellent program | ections that stamp them as real | musicians The flute and clarinet | solos are wonderful and the saxa- | phone octette number brings the | house down to an outburst of ap- For the finish the girls play he “Anvil Qhorus,” with a novelty effect that brings them back to s encores. This is really onc of the b that has been seen here this season | s of music should not miss | rare treat in store for them. and La Grace present a jug- novelty that is altogether dif- t from the ordinary run of jug- The act carries a special set- | with a novel introduction. Mar- | lone entertair more than vith his imitations. To round the cxcellent vaudeville bill, feature photoplay is presented with charming Violet Mersereau in the five part production, “The Girl by the Roadside,” an interesting story of modern romance. Another of the fa- mous O. Henry stories is shown with Chet Ryan in “The Compliments of the Season.” The Current Events and a laughable comedy conclude the photoplay program band unde girls plause gling Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Stewed Fried Frait. Creamed Potatoes Oatmeal Bread Coftee Lunch Baked Eggs With Cheese Potato Croquettes B Stewed Onions Cocoanut Pudding Coffee Eggs Baked With Cheese—1In an earthen dish melt one tablespoonful butter and let it run over the of the dish. Cover with thin es cheese and dust with pepper and a little salt. Break in as many eggs as the dish will hold and place in hot oven until whites are set; at once. serve Apple Soup—Cook one tablespoon ful sago in pint slightly salted bLoiling water until clear; add one pint apple 1ce, a two inch piece cinnamon i slightly sweeetn. eve and serve very through e Native Eggs, —advt; 45c doz. Russell Bros. The blossom end of either canta- loupe or watermelon is sweeter than the stem end; therefore, it is a good Plan to cut the cantaloupe in half the long way to min- | gar- ments and gets you on your feet, and | then keeps you there ne layvs per- kisses more reposeful to make bother about one's comings and | ept a feathers stayed one ncere | friend finds LYCEUM AUDIENCES REGISTER PLEASURE ! | Moriday audiences in oon and 1 an excellent ind vauc I-star to end with ' feve crowd of | could not vorite the usual Germar Elsi | Tenni from beginnir world condition uncertaint first day st regular and first nighters away from their nd the Lyceum big business, war attack notw rguson in Cushing,” whi 1 up to be a featu notices proved ful pictt tivates and praise giver story, fa- did and ¥ its the 's of those rm that o word of s wel setting, an e time" ture which ~es have been long th its arrival, trb waiting for In the vaude Vernon™ as the family of “dummn | who go through comical one ith ch. holds, and e in advance w a p- for the of calibre. Lyceum audi- ing and now find it worth for w: ville line, Mr, and Mrs dliner presented = who speak” and antics in suc- cession o rapid as to cause a con ! ous gale of laughter. There is let up from the time the curtain zos¢ 1p showing the family, until it rin The other acts, White Steppers” Howard B L done! former are dancers whose feet app a high point of efficiency a2 big hand. which i Howard & Hur: have a little of everything he and he s well deserved y a novelty Native 15¢ doz. Russell B —advt. HART AND LOCKWOOD | NEXT ON FOX SCREEN A double feature bill action will be the offerin at for Wednesday and Thursday, | Wm. 8. Hart in Hell's Hinges Harold I.ockwood Broadway will vie for honors. Hell' a town in N designated account of i putation, Hart as the man” of the Fhere were | few God-fearing people in the tow: very nd to to th minori Ame a Y rn cler man and his Rilk hoss of the dance | delegates Bl the ary's work and the the task until he sees Faith termines that her brother shall a fair chanc A church is built F when in s0 “burg few, ministe ung ez Faith nd ck h new the first service, while down at break up the meeting. Before guns, and remains for the mon From then on Hell's Hinges tinual battle between the two and the risks taken by the are said to have been greater than in any play offered to the public Harold Lockwood plays one of his most popular roles in Bil He portrays oung man great wealth who spends his time in | ipation and frivolity His ps him “Broadwa Bill.” His etheart, Murial Latham, forc players ever t | Bill, realizing that unless he | nis ways he can never hope her, determines to reform and his worth. to win isode number three of the Eagle's Fve the plot against the will show how latter their failure at the naval offi- cer's ball the German spy crew, while confounded for the time being, tried again to destroy the American as it was anchored in North River, preparatory to the president’s review This serial grows more exciting with each episode, and shows to what lengths the “Potsdam Crew” went in | their endeavors to make America | nelpless to meet the which | now taking piace ir | “Cheating the Public’ | seven production will be shown | again today, and will continue to erest: showing the clenched grasping hand of monopoly, as | plied to the nation’s food, and haw a | cruel and stony-hearted speculator in the very bread of life, was finally { meted out a terrible but just ned. ber jack fleet, reel in- and ap- Native eggs, 'SANFORDS GINGER For Our Soldier Boys { In Camp For colds, chills and grip, cramps, pains, indigestion, touches of rheumatism and neuralgia, Sanfords is grate- ful and comforting and al- ways healthful. It’s the dose in time that saves nine. When purchasing look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper lest vou get a cheap, worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty-six years the standard of purity, flavor and strength. Sold by all druggists and grocers. 45¢ doz., Russell Pros. last | | | | | | i { | | fleet | | Lyceum | | offering | both full of | and | Bill | Hinges is | on | with | “bad | a | Miller, | mission- | {and the congregation assembles for | the | saloon a gang organizes under Silk to | they | accomplish their purpose Blaze strides | , |in, routs the lawless at the point of his | “Broadway of | him to task for his foolish actions, and | mends | prove ! He goes to a lumber camp | in Maine and obtains work in a lum- | | | Family Remedy for Children and Grown-Ups Constipation is a condition that has to be guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is ef- fective on even the strongest constitution. Alh Druggists=50 cts. and $1.00. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge; by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. | | | Give hem Vinol The Well -known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To ENRICH THE BLOOD Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized i conditions result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the following formula of Vinol will show that it contains the very ingre- | dients necessary to make good blood. It | soon creates a healthy appetite, improves ! digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. B it sylBt ! monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero- phosphates, Cascarin. As a Strength Creator for all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is noth- ing better than Vinol. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. The Clark & sramera o, Druggists: Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck: W. H. Russell, New Britain; and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. VICTOR EGG PRESERVER Cut down the high cost of living by preserving your eggs with Victor Egg Preserver. Why not put down your Winter Supply when eggs are cheap, the same as you would fruit in the canuing season, and you will have a fresh suppy in the Winter when the prices are high. Last Winter eggs sold as high as 90c and $1.00 a dozen. A 25c package of our Victor Egg Preserver will preserve 25 dozen of eggs. If you are unable to obtain this from your dealer we will send you a package by parcel post on receipt of 35c in stamps. Our preparation is absolutely harmless and much su- perior to Water Glass (Silicate of Soda.) ; For Sale by Clark & Brainerd Co., Dickinson Drug Co., Manufactured by Apothecaries Hall Co., 14-24 Benedict St., Waterbury, Gt. Geo. M. Ladd, S. P. Strople.