New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1018. News For Theatergoers and Women Readers— VELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON | Why Did the Young Officer Blush @ And if ever sratitude shone from the | When Madge Reassured Pete [ eves of an animal, it gleamed from MONDAY sl it ‘ Pete's red-rimmed, half-clo :d (_»rh‘-‘, 5 e S\ ‘He's all right, the oflic aid at The I've seldom heen more surprised |last, rising 3o quickly from his kneel- FIGHT AGAIN ) f n i )05 by the dog's side that he ] “ than when, as 1 put my hand upon !ing posturc ne | Son of Democracy” his coat sleeve, T saw @ dark, red|was ready to strotch out his hand in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN flush arisc to the cheeks of the young ! assistance when 1, too, rose. “1 was | \ P - : army officer who had come to my |4 d he might have suffered some N s assistance, !internal injury, but bull terriers ave | I had shed myself had | pretty tongh, you know."” | The smile which lit up his rather 1 iek sceor for so doing-—a 5 b Pauline Frederick rad . s | serious face was infectious. 1 smiled » thought of Pete of i genuineness in the manncpy W back at him cordially. = had used toward me, hut therc s “I'm infinitely . oblized to The Hungry Heart nothing in my stroking his coat slecve, | said warmly. “T was n ; S 2 xR the while I told Pete he was all right, | w hen 1 heard your vo T T to make him flush, unless he we i hank You So Much.: | VAUDEVILLE BILL u.\o\:l to the society of women ; . ‘1 thought there'd be trouble when | Ana vet s 3 vhen M€ i frer passed the car,” he returned. | came to my aid indicated that h s | man versed in social usages, Per | 1t conductor i the worst grouch | X U= on the line. [ had trouble with him | | brought myself up short. i o,y dog of mine the ather day, aud | of mine what S0t { ()6, | saw you and the dog. and the | 1] | ial Vs “”‘;j"‘;“ L%l iwuy the conductor was acting, T made | | cuer of had- | h"‘» '\_ I | up my mind to come back and hang | GRSl Sehy o et e IBHEL s VEEHL G doriintal 1 ki, iy [ was necded.’ | put it—to remove his evident embee- | s o i i never ho glad enough yon (S st 1 . L did,” 1 returned, and then there fell iy s 1 I am sure Pete will he rignt fa full moment’s silence bhetwe | now,” I said, stepping a pace back|po, OIS BRC Nt 5 ‘wr;wm‘ ::n m;;”:\ I(rrl*\x'.n\\‘d my )‘\l:v‘l! e T wah golns toin Vi S 4 from the young officer’s sleeve | Y e o C“THE HERMAN indeed, Pete. although he looked at A AT SrARS s o 5 young officer's attitude indicated Bert—Bernard—Bessic o wistf cmained perfectly « i 50 { me wisttully, remained perfectly auict |y ynienged to s beside the road High Class Vaudeville. under the srip the officer had taken = “F 3 Mice New Vark? cap in hand, discussing the incident Little Miss New York {on his collar for some time to come. [ stole ¢ Thatever reason or lack af reason = Whatever rcason or lack T glance at him and met his eves look 25 People | there had bee or ¢ Young man's i i Elaborate Scenery Itheeo Bmd Bienigs S geine ing intently me. To my horror, . i : b | embarrassment, it had totally disap- : ‘ DL flushed again, and in my embarr i 5 - | peared. He turned to me courteously, St ind Sl e e B S e e e i o laimod mervousiv RESIDENT WILSON and | er,” Lincoln often said. It unday Nigh Jedet e 5 I must be getting on. Thank { ther: was her precept—‘“always “FME. BOTTOM OF THE s than he had yet used. iy much. Good-day. Come, Petel” | others upon whom e g | 2 tnow he witl” e peid conndent= | %% 0 0 R B R S America is depending for the | P€ honest, gentle and kind Bkt |1v. “but T must ask vou to held NIl oougar thar, but 1 turned away with- | conduct 0}' mi. “,argf . d —that Lincoln followed. Othét Features collar while T look him aver. I may [ [ e, th0 Gords. 1 had taken but | 5 or de- This mother influence is | have to hurt him a little a fow steps when the voung officer’s | mocracy, continually quote | jgpipi . m i j [ A inspiringly shown in Benja- “I'm Infinitely Obliged.” voice sounded close | Abraham Lincoln, the man | min Chapin’s “The Son “of “Please!” he said whimsically | g e ; e 4 tainly flinched mentally at this prop- | @ R I I i hofle. S-pu 1 : Ag'l”dlnf{ J DCH?QCI'ZC_}'.“ thc Paran]ount il it o DIVORCE FILM SCORES. America in this crisis. But | motion picture seri The know him very well, and I had swift| A social sensation was created s it is really the Spirit of Nancy | boy, Abe, the photopla; = | : i p y | bo I photoplay AR ONS' THEATRE | hectic visions ‘of what might happen | the Tolly theater, in Brooklyn. las Hanks Lincoln. mother of | sShows, like all boys had his x if the dog should take it into his e week when “The Blindness N SR e | i ther bovs. Fr | —Hartford— to resent the “hurting” of which the | vorce” was shown on the screen. ; the Martyred President, that | ?1'%};125 (‘):’.llfiho?:{lzfile‘})eo";é I:.l.‘e!:lel vaung officer spoke so carelessly. | appears that, entirely without inten- guides us. i S 2 . B e e R e (TR i 1116 M o WS T el T e e to the bedside of his dying S Rmm eyes looking Up at mo as their owner | Frank Lloyd, this William Fox pro- All that T am or hope to | mother. Shaken with disap- HARLES DILLINGHAM presents | knelt beside the dog—the hint of steel | duetion parallels to a great extent be I owe to my sainted moth- | pointment she asked his Several Comedies I'm not particularly timid. but I cer- | i | | i promise never to fight again. Willingly he gave when he became President, when men were clamoring for war, this promise, “I will never fight again,” came to him. it, and It is an absorbing story, a situation full of pathos, and Benjamin Chapin has han- dled in his masterful style this moment when SN - , ! which I had noticed before——that put!celebrated divores cunse that ocenrred RRPUEA L FaNT & | me on my mettle. T had an instinetive [ a fow vears ago in that very neighbor Wm. Courtenay—Thomas A. Wise— | feeling that I should not particularly | hood. = care to have the young officer think | ONE NIGHT, MONDAY. MAY 6 | e a coward. i E BLUE BIRD Premiere of the Latest London | enthusiasm as I could muster, and Triumph without mare ado T knelt on the other — o — - “MY BOY" (e e e B e | FOR OLD AND YOUNG | | of his collar, while the officer pro-{ d ces 25c to $2.00. Seats on Bale. | ceeded to examine his injuries, With war news, the Liberty loan . He thoroughly understood dogs and other matters of fiational im iven with my limited knowledge of e () | the sublect, 1 could tell this as his RY RUTH GAMERON B~ | long, powerful hands, which had | taking overy bit of ava able space in the country’s nev apers, an editor a few days ago de- a sort of slender delicacy, surprising |5 St e oted several inches in one of hi in so tall and rangy a man, wandered I SaveYburEues i'(‘ndm'!\' n:‘r'r Pete's side, which had | vialued columns to urge upon the - ] ! L ublic of New Britain that they visit been so cruelly kicked. | Th P.ti “ ik ¢ ' L= v The dog behaved like the thorough- ree 1talils the Lyceum theater and view the pic- SEE | bred he was. He lay quietly looking !’;"‘Mziu‘flf’v:\ (3;1_{\1:wr'{7|-1|n;: ] wm\\\rlr*r- ¢ 4 s, ing - ing, | Ve e s king, t r - R ; 5 il story, 1e ue ird.” "hat §. STANLEY HORVITZ, up at us, not barking nor struggling, were speaking, the other day, wit They run out of legitimate | goes {imean 7l Baal thcitheater o ptometrist Malin St. Optician only whining a little when the oflicer’s 1w woman who has. recently been | material, and they are such slaves to |« u) with tF e fingers touched his bruised muscles. | visiting in our neighborhood. She | the habit of talk that they cam’t stob | mont ,,r“-'*‘fl e manag has a wide circle of friends, about |talking, and so they simply have to | piatapes o C e auality in - the whom she talks voluminously and in- | tell things they've no business to tell!” | | sqne terestingly I think that's an excellent char- nd SEante S 2 Said one woman, who s something | acterization, don't you? Pt atada g e (i ey s ¥ 2 , N l of a wit. “Mre. R. had been visiting | And an excellent warning to those | gion apf b g e-é un. B e rriend Edith Martin before she |of us who have o tendency (o be | syn st crtneet pach kind words A ame here, and she told me so much | “slaves to the habit of talk.” lige e meae noutSthetydusiopgaiiad about the Martins that I was almost i 'l By e o s t t On. ashamed. It seems indecent of me SRR OGN 6 L o LA RIOonnicil e I ducstiongia, somes to know so much about their private Three. :hy‘::';": m(‘]‘u”‘-p”\‘lc t(}:‘;‘,i:""i‘ Big “:]\:;‘i ences the pa ree days claimed There are several dangers in talk- | the picture is what it is cracked up ing too much. to be, and tonight for the last time Anything But One Thing. One is that you will bore people by | the film will be unrolled before the vondering eyes of the public of New affairs. T shall feel abashed next The 7 Reel Fox Standard Picture time I meet them.” nything in tho n . ‘ (G acr ' o | talking uninterestingly. ; é ek “"_“ o ;“ \,"“]‘{v‘]““l‘ Another Is that you will antagonize | Britain. : O N ey 0 Jin¢- | them by talking when they want to | In connection with the final show- ca u ! ings verlly el o e s Tves, of this masterpiece, an excellent y B | helieve she would do | Veorld foy her felp i And a third is chat in trying to [ vavdeville bill will play : £ g . | wo : op-up A cC al flow of conversa- | goge here. Continuous perfor- h\ i of T n Inluc o N i sty | keep up a continual flow of conversa- [ ogement ¥ I Ten Marriages Out welve End Unlucki ecHL B private affairs | 00" 01a keep it interesting, you will [ mance is in effect today. Sunday h vrivate," said ] woman. , i i : - ® ch. iight's sho ho _dingor See Why e othion ) W will \ hum-dinger BILLIE WEST in THE CHIEF COOK [ | ne own ‘attaivs. thet yen wouldns | HOW seldom one meets a volumin- | with Olive Tell in “fer Sster," top- . ; G ekt "1 ous talker who does not fall into one | ping Miss EplSOde N THE WOMAN [N THE \VEB !flvlnk she'd want anyone to know. i thoka thrse pitfalld tour, nor 18 she & newocomer in the And Others. & | Slaves to the Habit of Talk. fim world. She is an actress of d S i i warked ability and with an estab- . Well, I81IE that 4uB, wagy with any- | W c“.m hed reputation, and has an espec- one who talks a great deal?” sfaid the . fovoraiial vantala tal Atier aias New Britain has come to rea- that every Sunday at the Ly- ceum s feature Sunday. Tomorrov. the theater will live up to its repu- tation; it will give a me Lill from beginning to end. [ i | | going a little bit better than ever be- fere For several months the coun try has been informed in various ways that Ben Chapin. the greatest corcen delineator of the character of the martyred president, Abraham Lincoln, has been making a series of | pictures built about the president’s With Bright Devotional Service e e | ed and on the first three days nest week Chapin will appear at the Ly- A FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH ‘oo |00 For the first time in the history o | of criminal jurisprudence, a screen i a role, has had her knowledge of that part officially recognized by ju-' “ g 4 s dicial authorit The sion w the summoning of Theda Bara (o ap- | pear in the Superior Court of Cali- fornia before Judge Craig, of Los | Angeles, to testify to the psvchology | of ‘“‘vampires. {3 . . Miss E < served at the Will- | Wlth Scel'les Of Palest]ne’—70 Vlews jam Fox studios in Hollywood with an order to appear as “expert witness” — in the murder trial of G. Martines, accused of having slain Rosa Aguilar, SEATS FREE---SILVER OFFERIN(: EXPECTED known as “The Vampire of Sonora. | ¥ 5 town.” The attorney for the defense § obtained the subpoena on the conteri- = 1 tion that the woman, a- thwurted | vampire, had committed suicide g The public says the latter is (ht)l Presid of moments Lincoln, forced by circumstance to break his promise, reads his declaration of war. ent “THE BLINDNESS OF an ex thought he said. Tusy ma own v drama o ot Divor 100 expe sreen ba picture ¢ | | { Rice § celery. just beto vith Fre lettuce. Apple transpare salt and and pare er with | in Chicago. turally preoccupied with their af- (fairs and have not the time or the wives' | “ldle men are tionate than busy ones.” declares Dr. (verton Brooks of Chicago, testifving in a divorce proceeding “Business pert to lavis much- h on more affee- men their are na- Becauseé of this fact much bout which so many of the coolness & wives complain is caused. huppened throug! h the n for his wife v the William f life to wh like dia nsive. 1 Ay tree ments with three maids leashed to lap dogs cial conditions sreat vividness in this Just what neglect of a is startling 17 day, “The B ich wi monds, 1 be photo- lindness shown | x’'s theater, Sunday and Monday. neurasthenia becau und appendicitis does not flourish in the tenement districts, se it is t does thrive like a in elevator and four are portra drama, of one cvils of the day. (6} Cereal great of Breakfast. ranges with N Tilk Scrambled Eggs Toast D offee inner Cream of Potato Soup Chicken Souffle Baked Beets stewed ( Rice Apple Tapioca Coffee Supper Celery Salad Sandwiches Peanut ke Tea lad. To two | boiled rice take diced red beets and one cupful cut Do not one ¢ apart- baths and Such so- | ed with modern the crying Menu for Tomorrow cupfuls cold upful finely mix together until re serving, th nch dre: Tapioca. pearl tapioca in nt: add grated twelve tapioca, are tender, addir Lutter be South .\ The W received merica Tribute illiam ¥ a fine popularity in Sou “Correio Da Manha' ing and Cook boiling half rind one apples, with sugar and juice onc bake g one en combine half serve on cupful water until teas poonful lemon. Core fill until cavities lemon, cov- | apples teaspoontul fore taking from ov. I'OX STARS POPULAR, Pays Them in Contest. ox star: s hav tribute for ith America. The of Rio de Janeiro, one most newspapers of the country, con- ducted a votes cas| ing the list, more tha contest. t, ten Fox n three that eobtained by four play ers liste Out tim en High e just their (Morning Post) of the fore- of as m; the “other d. 118,000 luminaries head- scored 90,000 of them, any as twenty- | FRANKLYN FARNUM | | ON KEENEY'S SCREEN" | If any one thinks that Franklyn | Farnum, on account of his infections | smile and genial manner of screen: | acting, is afraid to take a chance, ha should see “Fast Company”, which s i now playing at Keeney's theater for | the last time today. In this Bluebird | feature Farnum suddenly wakes up to | the fact that he is an Irishman, and | as such should fight. Grabbing a stx- | inch beam, he swiftly puts four ! policemen, five plasterers and threg | trench diggers hors de combat, and goes down to glorious defeat amidst & rain of night-sticks. Mr. Farnum has |mlm~n a loyal following among the | fans because of his agreeable per- | sonality, his agility, and his smillng | aceeptance of all sorts of chances. He will be especially well remembered for | his work in “The Clock” in “The Man { Who Took a Chance” and in “A | Stormy Knight”. Swift moving events, lightly passing comedy incidents and a general atmosphere of good cheer will make “Fast Company” ideal enc tertainment for those who love to be | surprised with laughter. An episode ot | the great thrilling serial “The Lion't Cla will be shown today with | several other features and comedies. Three exceptionally good vaudevills acts, consisting of “The Hermans” in (10 years from.now), Bert & Bessie Bernard and “Little Miss New Yo! | a company of seven important charac- teTs and twenty pretty and dain*y girlies. The singing and dancing, it | excellent. | Willjam P. S. FEarle, Vitagragh director, is in again with another zoo- | logical yarn. This time it is about a | demented dog. Some weeks ago, Earle startled the world with the announcement that he | had “canned” Patsey, a canine cut-up for jumping his contract at a critical moment in the making of a Blue Rib- | bon feature. Then he came to baf with a story about hiring a new pub | in Patsey’s place and naming him something like “Cameraflage”. Next, he produced vital statistics about & | family of white rats, and now We have this: While making scenes for a Gladys Leslie picture on one of the piers in » New York, Earle was adopted by a mutt with forelgn cast of counte- | nance. In fact, Earle, in frving to_. | fina the owner of the hound, learned that he was an immigrant and that | he had become a saloon hanger-on in DIVORCE” AT FQX'S | the neighborhood ever since disem- ! parking from an immigrant ship. But the dog seems to have faken faney to Earle beécause he followed: him to the Vitagraph studio. Earle deter- mined to make him work for lis keéy { and put him into the picture. Up to a certain point the pup worked fine, but suddenly he stopped and looked with a silly expression and refused to go farther. Earle tried to bully him, but the dog only laughed. Finally, the director, who said the dog wa# | half-witted, zot an interpreter —and now, whenever Zippy, as he is called, shows signs of giggling in the mid- dle of a scene the interpreter 18 sumnf- moned to tell him where he gets off. FOX STUDIO BITS. William Fox wa the first Amer- jcan film producer to enter the for- eign field on his own account. His | first office outside the United States was established in Rio de Janeiro. “On TIce” and “Helping McAdos” will be the next two Mutt and Jeff animated cartoons by Bud Jisher, | William Fox is releasing them. Willlam Fox's dramatic companies now consist of seven in the Eastern | studios and five in the Western. , A police station is usually a mighty serious place. Not #o in “Brave and Bold,” George Walsh's newest, mile-a-minute film comedy- drama for Willlam Fox There was sunshine in one part of | New York City even during last week’s storm. It was in the studio | where June Caprice was finishin, “Blue-Eyed Mary.” It takes more than a storm to stop her smile. BUSIER COULD NO MAN BE An enthusiastic stenagrapher’s 1nix- | ing of sporting metaphors in a letter i{to an executive of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation by Com: modore J. Stuart Blackton, producer of Paramount pictures has made him the busiest man alive. Here's what she pulled on the “Com.” “I am enjoying California tremend- | ously and in addition to working very hard, am finding time to do a good deal of riding. swimming, golfing and fishing. The last time I played goif, I caught 136 fishes like the one T am holding up in the picture, and on one of my horseback rides through Griffith Park last week, I made eighteen holes in 86 which is not bad considering that the water was very cold. I am also scheduled to play a { rubber of tennts with Douglas Fuir. banks, Donald Crisp and Mickey Neik an tomorrow at four unless the ocean is too rough. These outside sports, {in conjunction with the indoor ones indulged at William DeMille's honse every Saturday night, when the poker ‘lub holds its session, are keeping me lin fine physical trim, eospecially the poker game. There is no daubt in our minds that the stenographic “shockabsorber was brought up on bottle pool and othier bar réom gymnastics and knows but little of the charms of physical culture and the Tire “of the great outdaors,