New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 4

News For T heatergoers and Women REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Hot Dicky Rather Mysteriously Broke | the News to Madge. As the full meaning of Cousin gatha's words dawned upon me, 1 prang to my feet with a wild idea of -ushing to my mather-in-law’s room nd finding out for myself if what she ntimated were true—if Dicky really ad planned to go away from home. Then sanity returned to me, and 1 at down again in my chalr. | “*His mother will miss him sorely.” | ‘ousin Agatha had d. That was eally proof that Dicky meant to ave She ecasily might have the conversation to vhich, T am sure, she had been nsuspected eavesdropper. I took a firm grip upon myself as I balized that there was nothing I co either to confirm or to disprove ousin Agatha's maliclous inference. must wait until Dicky or his mother ld me whatever there was to know. jhat Dicky was coldly angry at me d suspicions of me, T had read in s« face when he left the dinner 4able abruptly. He was in no_mood to no home isunderstood 1 an “Tom Sawyer” TONIGHT SUNDAY ONLY TWO FEATURE A Stupendous Prog NORMA TALMADGE ‘The Law of _ Compensation” —ALSO— { ACKIE SAUNDERS §' —IN— 1 “MISS JACKIE i OF THE ARMY” JUDGE BROWN STORY This Unusual Program for One Night Only MONDAY ? !Oéfii‘;El{fuTLE | NTED Hl%l'( "‘l- “\Tll,"l{‘{ll‘-\'(; i KALALUHI'S ' ) NTERTAINERS | DANCERS | OROTHY DALTON LOVE LETTER" sten to looked out into the fragrant night and recalled other evenings like this in every physical feature, but hiessed with my husband's loving companion- ship. m Dicky's loved step on brought me to my feet hands clenched against my emed to me not everyone in the housc beating “Where the devil The very irritation reiief to me. There had heen a nge in his mood. Gone was sinister coldness which had so terrifiea me. His impatience character istic of his old, more “Right here,” [ fully. “What is it, I can do fo Why, there hesitatingly “Where arc and handkerchiefs and can’'t find but two and T had dozens.” This was no new complaint Dicky's. He's extremely hard his clothing, and he will not toleratc a mended sock unless it be an infi- nitesimal hole, indeed. He tears socks, collars and handkerchiefs in two and throws them on the floor when he thinks they're too worn for his fastidious taste, forgets to buy more, forgets that he has thrown the 0ld ones away, and demands the miss- Hunt Them Up.” the veranda swiftly, heart he, heat it but its only could that wre you, Madge? in his voice was the d cheer Anything Dicky c he my collars? 1 three of each, or of EENEY’S i TODAY ONLY ; ENNETH HARLAN @' e Lash of Power” 1 [Marie Walcamp in e Lion’s Claws” UNDAY NIGHT ARY McALLISTER i die Goes to Heaven Double Features Comedies ” '()N"S"THEA'T'R'E\‘ —Hartford— TONTIGHT Y W. SAVAGE'S Newest gical Comedy Success, “TOOT-TOOT"” from the Rupert Hughes' Joxcuse Me"; Book by Edgar | by Jerome Kern NCUDES: Billy Kent, Louise frances Demarest, Louise [Bdward Garvie, Zoe Barnett, sner, Paul Irawley and bnwood polf; Music HORVITZ, Main St. Optician | | ing articles of me. I think most wives will nnderst 1 ¥ in my relief from the fear of| Dicky's cold anger concerning my I fairly hugged to my bre irritation concerning his clot There have been times { any subject The lights of the rooms inside we too bright for my mood. Detter far the fragrant shiclding darkness of the veranc I took my chair close to th screencd side looking toward the lake nd sat down, drawing around my shoulders wrap which Katie's | | thoughttulness had put T me ear- lier in the evening A ess the lake and through thé trees on the ather | sido gleamed occasional lights, those in homes on the other side of the vil- | lage How long [ sal there | do not know Deep and bitter were the waters of | memory that rolled over my soul as I my | subtle | | returned socks | | “TARZAN OF THE | APES" HERE SUNDAY Tarzan of the Apes” made such a sensation when first, published that it was translated into twelve differ- ent languages, making a world classic of jungle lore, and it is timated that 500,000 people have sat up most of the night to complete the reading of “Tarzan of icus viling word pictures rot really ations” wl st result which claim ings And in its widely differen anything excep Tarza inte but verage ture. As of “T: by frc ind of apes jingle with onl companions n. scenes in the o m and ngle d rash, tre to the ear tiopical ve the point es tat of b Tarza who porty wonderful * in which gle nimbly for he 1 from tr sonification of g advent Iis (i than in an on an's interest. is other the animals His discovery catsy how he enc his la tizht the his re the enc vith the attack hees fc with lion 1y of his lling of sht tiger's prowli skul ku through the ti:ese and other youth are that nanhood boa ation is qu hi chief which of this the Ape episodc by created rich i 1 unusnalness, t in n o >m nd i unt realism th ] stuff which include mazes of tangled shooting 1 ion eing physique imb t ini st the d n n Kir constrictor densencss episodes of out irresistible, brought ite s l hi bein ind for thrills surpassi Kipling's is ne brot s that - ape the remarkable book. with its var- and colosful Rice Bur- one of those producers so often from their offer dom occur at all its plot i on from “Jungle more than the customary lv known, the white pavents by t up in the aivy animals dgar concep of of cals with a its ¥ he becomes of the ¢ animals ps by the 1680 the is rem amaz imsels, Elmo Lin- N ; a Y the throu vines tr maj ind ma the leaps and o tree is the per- man. It e of chief wion that he comes when one of contrast his par on the the gor- and subsequent with nothing the cannibals, the his baboon, the prey, and the leopards, the winding his way the T a is with otes the hut of knife 1other. pool t on of apes, nt his inmgle with a fz Grown fig h fe is spent battle an epic 1t he ny- but | in's | sein- | vet shown on the scrcen. The black and the terrible white tess each othe ound like marbles | until finally wzan secures | strangle hold on the sav: which | marks his end a cannibal raider ! When Tarzan was shown at the Broadway ter, police reserves | were called out to remulate the t fic around Times Square, twenty- dctectives were detailed to look out tor pickpockets in the crowds and | | extra hox offices were constructed to wccommodate the throngs waiting to | ¢es this spectacle | Theatersoers are urged to see this { sensation early as seats will surely | e at a premium during the engag !ment which starts Sunday eveni { and will he continued Monday —and Tuesday. There will be two perfor- | mances Sunday cvening, one at seven o'clock and the other at nine. when my voice would have refiected his tone. But not at this moment. “PI'Il hunt them up right away,” 1 said. {ati washed th morning and she said she had ‘joost stacks' of clothes “She must have a three weeks' ac- cumulation, then, he growled 1 baven't had anything brought b; = from the wash in week and my stocks naturally cunning low “laven't the Slightest Ko § this statement to b 1 hs0- Tute alse, for 1 myself put Dicky’s { elothing back in his chiffonier after | the pieces had been laundered and mended But it was an X4 cration I'd heard many times, one vhich I us ly resent hotly ‘'m sorry, Dicky I sai 1« meeck- 1y as any doormat wife might t 1 think I'll be able to get them to- gether for you right away “All right,” he returned in a slig mollified tone *Wish vou wonl I've got to pack a suitcase toni He stopped in a hesitating so manner, and T felt m mouth go sud- denly dry. But [ knew, subtly, that he expected mo to help him out with an inquiry, so 1 forced my stiff 10 carelessly Are you going away?'" W Yes, he returned Som thing's turned up concerning this avi- ation serial I'm illustrating that i os it necessary for me to to one of the ground hools for some of the scenes. Author has 10 extra chapters. It's a heastly nuisance, but it can’'t be helped “How long will 1 be gone? He hesitated a , oddly. “Haven't the slightest idea, he re- turned at last “Several weelks. 1t least. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit real with Milk reamed Codfish on Toa € Coffee Dinner. Clear Soup B a la Mode Stuffed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce Salad Chec Wafers Milk Sherbet Coff Date Jamn Remove the ston from two pounds of nicely washed date them into a saucepan th one te; oonful butte the grated rind of one lemon 1 a dash of nutme, Simmer until 1 stirvin quent- lv. pour into gla ind finish as for fruit jellies Milk Sherbet—Put two pounds of sugar into a saucepan, udd one cupful hot water and over the intil | dissolved When cold add o ot six lemons. Pack the freezer, pour into it two quarts of milk and turn the crank until t} 1l be ging to freeze Pou 1 emon syrup. close and freez quickly Re- pack and set aside for scveral hour to ripen Some forms of wheat cercal are jelicions eaten cold with cream and d, Deafness mmation can is e tamed condition of th a by Hal's Catarrh Cure. Tiall's Catarrh on the mucous | We wii give One ' case of Catarrhal free. Al D ats F. J. CHENE Catarrhai Deafness Cannot Be Cured Jocal a they cannot reach the dis the car. Thorc nly tirrial deafness that 1 ' constitutional T Catarrhal Deafness §s caused by an n famed condition of the mucous lning of Tustachian Tube. When this tube is inflomed you h rumbling 8o or {mperfect hearing. when it tirely TUnless th- nd this tube duced normal condition, hearing ed forever. Many cases of fncse are caused by catarrh, which mucous sur- Cure acts thru the surfaces of the Hundred Dollars for Denfness that cannot Circulars & CO., Toledo, O I g i B e s i TR o S —— | DORGTHY DALTON | L Lesters | | ) sation,” and Margarita Fischer ISR . B { “Miss Jackic of the Army.” Miss Tal “TOM SAWYER” BIDS madge's vehicle on this appear: vill be the greatest she has haghiy GOOD-BYE TONIGHT | her late appearances. In this | {ture she Is shown as a young Diide Tom Sawyer” will fade from view | Who longs for success on the' stige.f o ws New Britain is concorned | @nd 1s almost drawn into the nghish : >y an unscrupulous voung muf "/ this cvening when the final | promoter who seeks her monéy. ¥ showinz of the film based on thei The young woman is shown the wonderful book of the same {itle, { orror of her ways by the arrivaligh takes place at the Russwin ] eum. { her fathe: who tells her the stor MONDAY AND TUESDAY And with its departure hundreds of [ or her mother's life and points ohit | New Britain people will ble the | the greater success in a peaceful do- | men responsible for its production, | méstic “life. A story of "m}g;“ | for the opportunity they have been | qramatic strength, with the work of* -afforded to climb off the regular | the star shining out brilliantly ail theh | routine and get back to the days of way through ,ls served up thig: simple joys with tho beloved Tom | iim; a feast worthy of the ot leading them along by the hand. ! xacting audienco. Miss Fischdtg Those werg the days, vou say: well | scores a gregt personal success in hap as long as pictures like “Tom Sawver” | foature, and makes an excellent rum are offered the public at the scale of | ning mate for Mis Talmadge, Theré in effec the Lyceum, the | will be other good pictures on thel will never have oportunity to | program. W et that the days aro past, for Monday., Tuesday and Wednesday ¢ with Tom, youth is lived all over| il bring Dorothy Dalton in *Loyed j again and those times of happiness | Lette an unusual film stors,{and | are brought back in their glory, | an all-star bill of vaudevilie, includ- accentuated a million times. ing Ale and Dot Lamb, a man andf | s program is continuous. | woman in a novelty offering, * Mr< | ay night's program is to be Laughlin and Evans in a singing | {other of the kind that makes talking and dancing number, and a§ | Britain sit up and take notice, with | the headliner. “Kalaluhi's Entertal | No Talmadge, one of the screen’s | ers,” three girls and four men is ai most beautiful artists. enacting the | unusual Hawaiian singing number | { leading role in “The Law of Compen- | with special scenery. ~ 1 | | | s [ | r_ S | ‘| SIDE T ALKS |} i Y RUTR CAMERON | | SCENE FROM “THE KAISER, TH BEAST OF BERLIN,” KEENEY'S | THEATER, 3 DAYS COMMENCING APRIL 2 ’ | S — !~mmw events that lcad up “to the| TWO Mothers i s 5 | present war, including the ineident | v KAISER'S WITHERED i wherein the Kaiser was felled to the| | neard two mothers talking about And the other woman tried to tell' & | ¥ | floor, unconscious @ smash on the | {he war the other day. Said the first v ARM FEATURED |j% from o youns Prussian ol | bmiuaai ‘soodnses my xon s 40st & | Hanging Back Like Pighting for § 7 { ' Jap | pulsive youn « or is showr he Hehrgomer (draft o il ', mar. Place in the Lifeboats. | The Ki the Beast of Berlin®/| ¥ 1OV | ried and he doesn't have to support . 2 2 [ will be the attraction at Keeney's for| Withered arm.” which caused the Wars | me, 50 1 was afraid they'd get him it | _“The war has got to be won,” she | three days, starting Monday L e RO B Al e e o o O RO td, “you can’t get around that. And | LR BT g | mother, 2lso plays an important part { 4o "o o e | there's no reason that he should stay { The whole brutal truth about the|in the telling of the drama [ Said the second, “‘He won't be draft | 8t home and let other men fight and { Kaiser and his lust-mad millions is | Later the declaration uinst unpre- | ‘ 4 g | he reap the benefits. That's a beast- presc d in this rer bic film in| pared nations and the. invasion and ’ il e . P Iy thing to do, he says, and T can't 5 S . > I 2 | that's good aid the other. | a manner that raises the blood of the | devastation of Belgium witl of s e o Cor bhofore| say it ien’t, can T? Tt's like being | epactator tafie holling point. ' “The|lzutalities are Shown:' Mha sinking of |, ~.ovhe [he warl be Sover Shefore [FEH Ky ooy atin. pinking | ‘he 'says Mad Pog of Turope” is shown up un-j the Lusitani bring Ambassador | th¢ it L GIE tibbed) cor | and fighting for place in the life | mistakably as the menace to all civ-] Gerard into th tory., and i 10 doesn’t want 1o LIRS R b e some way out | flization—the vicio maniacal Hun, fence with the Kaiser brings out the | 0 aftaheRwants cofenlist s Witriadittol L thats iwhiny T ke | whose vain ambition to cnslave the|famous defiant nis of the mad ! He Wanted to Enlist. | awake thinking about. But I can't | entire world causes him to crap king toward Am Well ats all right He can't \_”; e Ra 2 7 solein treaties, inflict the limits of After this war [ I stand no non- | enlist without your consent Don't | = " ¢ 2 7 frightfulness” upon his enemies and | sense from America id the Ka i about that.” She Gave It Up. ? even spread untold miseries among the American ambassador second mother smiled. Tt was| The other woman still looked at {n own people, the same time | swered withaut o word., merely v wonderful smile. There wa | her uncomprehendingly. “I don't { smothering all humanitarian impulses | proud and confide o y it and tenderness cour- | ses how you can bear to let him g ¢ home with the *mailed ] American ila o lapel . fine. serene happiness, she said. “I'd do anything to keep The production of “The Kaiser, tl The entry of United TohAL e ny more,” she v son.” Beast of Berlin” is not a picturc the cor md apr I and worried And the first woman gave up try- attleficlds, but it does show the in-[end are shown in whic winter, but it's all right now." ing to explain, "vvvr life of the Kaiser. his vain forces sweep into Berlin | Ho's! =iven Lt up 2 ere are some things which ean- tism and domineering desire for m Kaisor, W i it W not be explained—to, some people. : and more power over strugglir to King Albert of Be o lnal No, I've given my consent N people. A | ples. The picture shows a sei thrown into a prisor oty ain ! The other woman looked at hes i 3 ! i meomprehendingly “What for?” | o | = s ROyt i - < ma to say Iy 2 T T | KENNETH HARLAN iy 2 S SRR : o i o T i ir this FADS AND FASHIONS | by slicing apples very thin indeed and AT KEENEY’'S THEATER | oiure nd . oy T | packing them in decp bowls between : 1 un B {lavers of sugar, then baking slowl - i oS M e S0 Very little girls to wears pique | Ull the apples are full of color and by con | coats this summer. | tender, Kénnethy Harlan <hov | eral otk good feat it - | d ’ i 1 | night othe big 10w Jceney’s fonight for the last time in | Nix oth g st ! Protiy. notk frlllst are. made of| - the Bluebird production, *“The ILash | With doub turc d et : I | printed cotto of Power A story of a youn I photoplay popuiar ju- M ition to gain power t venile star, Li o e M ghe foulard gown is proper for | i ive reel feutur Sadi to | i 1 = = — ™ | 1icaven.’ Do The | any hour in the day EWh ~ Y T 1 \ R | RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN, isaiser,” next Mona Ve Wed IR T ex;\/ltl?s‘zeS(})]lfldrenTcoh ugh, Rut ”» SORENESS, STIFENESS |nhesday with Tupert J ¢ [ right yellows arc in favor for spring. | e on lhroats k- ; [ Kaiser. ~ This " o and Chests Rub Pain 2ht Out With i i Fhere is a ai deal of shirring Notellinghfiwmn‘hesymptomsma] small Trial Bottle of Old L | usedin fashioning little girls' lingerie | develop into croup, or worse. And then’s “St, Jacobs O | 1t when you're glad you have a jar of Mus | SR | . terole at hand to give prompt, sure re T SRR e i | = HOUSEHOLD NOTES | ", It does not bister. Stop dru, ing Not one s¢ )n‘ | ;IAS first 'Bld and a Certain femed_v fifty requires internal treatment. Rub | ? I ““emlf( ls excellent. Thousands of 4 vt pevenrans s ncoie 01 DOM'E NEGI@CE 11 canis v e i 1, | moters know 555 ot teap directly upon the “tender spot” and tm A overiitIt s o d b "m;:"! & renoae o doc inatant e, ‘g relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs | your stomach. Keep it strong | v I e P L S 0il” is a harmless 1heumatis a| Then f A ! f h ronchiti St T B and well. When food disa- ‘ croup, stiff neck, asthmmneuglé;ni:ga; sciatics i . ever disap- S e o B A v & s the fiber e : g points and eannot burn the skin | grees withit, strengthen it with i « h‘r “ vaeuu jache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | 5 ’ " |lumbago, pains and aches of back or gist, and in just & moment you'll be If the feet burn, pathe them daiiy !afh;n preven;n ncolds of the chest (it S o e e n watcr in which there in littlo hicar- | 30¢ and 60 jorm proma). pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling bonate of soda jars; hospital size $2.50. Don't suffer! Relief awaits vou. Old, " honest “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured mil. reshi fish cutlets, breaded and lions of rheumatism sufferers in {he “a may be made of almost any last half century, and is just as goo i iety of fish. for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbase, by, | bargest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, : ache, sprains and swellin | Sold everywhsre. Inboxes, 10c., 2be. Diclicicus jellied apple re made