New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1018. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE y ADELE hat Madge Did When F to Give Otto the As Pete's howl rose e ferret-faced youth alf-whirled around in mest Tried nal. upon the air started and the direction TONIGHT ANN PENNINGTON BNt SUNSHINE NAN VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY ONLY Double Feature Program ALICE BRADY —IN— BETSY ROSS and WM. RUSSELL TN “IN BAD” MONDAY { minutes disturbingly is hers, never GARRIS! of the sound. Th ing that he was 1 faced the young and 1 noticed a his hand toward a sure concealed a That he woul once he had the other mar certain He quickly. The casual poor brute more agonized eves hadn’t been 1 would not have poised upon watchful, ready, spring upon the wo ofti he inte i e “Do you know," were salad, taken discussing m sure about the ago. T she would distress as that. ed and come without you seein either shé or an accident of don’t mind, I'll he “The hell you “Now let me shoulder straps. out the spiel tha kinds of a liar, a me if you're the army. He was eviden E the other man into rage on the theory that an opponer MAE MARSH B HE FACE IN THE DARK Cenvenient. FOX’ Comfortable TONIGHT PEGGY HYLAND I N— Peg 0o’ the Pirates A 5-act Drama of Love, Ad- venture and Buried Gold. Hpisode No. 5 the Woman in the Web—Many Others, SUNDAY EVENING EDITH STOREY —IN— REVENGE blood-tingling drama of wvenge and the desert. A very powerful picture, Othcr fi'ox Featurettes. Coo, Coming Mon.-Tues. Dorothy Phillips TN The Risky Road. reel drama of tense kripping death grapple for a proman’ body and soul. buc v to The Price of a ;00d Time. EENEY’S IGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE “BROADWAY FROLL 20 Pcople. KENNETH HARLAN Sunday Night “1 WILL REPAY” with CORRINNE GRIFFITH Next Week “OVER THE TOP” with Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey. \ ’ SONS’ THEATRE —Rartford— | _ | TONIGHT | ond Joyous Bill of the OPERA PLAYERS the Chic french Musical Comedy, | MODERN EVE.” i First time in Hartford.) of Fun. 20 Musical Numbers Nights, 10c to $1; Mats, 10¢ to 50c. Seats Selling for Entire Week. Week of May 27, UEEN OF THE MOVIES" | cial fof | which | lome, —ry av YourEues 3 S‘I‘ANL:‘;’EHORVM, trist 327 Main St. Optician less dangerous than a calm, one. But h udging the before him by h “Don’t get fu cer advised coolly, ful observer coul even faintly resented the insolence of ferret-faced intended, an see the adv for my friend. ou the “Call drawling, atory words curious effect upon Ernest. | motionles | hypnotized at the other man. in the “Call it a go,” last. “T suppose with the flatiron it always makes anybody call me you you've go here belongs to or turned ugly toda dose, thinking it would settle its hash. like for it's singing arouna But lives, as ever.” Ernest placent & the world's officer, “You look it must be stopped if e affair: however, surely do a at the do; Madge Steps Forth, The tensely. tense of courtesy, nd knew the death du two men “Of course “But he's a savag about tear you to isn't around. I ¢ him. Tl just cal can’ts he far aws His voice rose of “Otto!" Recollections shook me with a nerv- ous chill. I coul Otto on the stairs: ‘“Beat it around wireless, and fix hear me call lik in the devil are you? 17 it in p. d. a. first, all right; if for the fatherland, Something abo his excited meant to give th must act quickly destruction of the wireless. I drew the pis secreted in my place and crept door, lawn. “Hands up, Otto could not ferret-fhced voutt $15,000 FOR Fortunc Spent Small Special The motion p! see many innova novel as they Theda roduction. id that, studios at Hollyw picture was s $15,000 was spen necessary appars Most of the new action that takes ber of Herod. made suspected whic ed the back the bility don’t want t thi {T @id see the lady go away, | had the pup with her. was gently Between them not, oice, coat down the steps, and out on the Trnest,” I said in a tone was perfectly are effective, eened, best equipped in the warld, en, scemingly realiz- | »etraying himself, he | army oflicer again, | furtive movement of | pocket which I was | d take chances | up his that | s | no mind him 1 uld shoot, and that| showed howls of louder onls the and I my by fe he was wever, n the h grew 1ch second sharpened noticed that balls of hi il neces ferret-faced he drawled, price of lobster | must be mis- | leaving here 20 ! dog howling so I'm positive, and | leave him in such | She may have rt- | for some reason ! g her. And I'm sure dog have met with kind. If you around for the you lady hat some just look will,” Ernest snarled tell you something You've it handed t I'm seven different | nd that don’t go with | whole United Sk:ttw;“ tly trying to provoke nt blinded by anger judi- ¢ made the mistake cool-headed Yankee own temperament. d, brother,” the offi- and only a watch- d have seen that he vouth. “No offense d I'm sure vou will of letting me ‘look me by ‘ome along with to let me go It a Go.” soft voice, seemed to his con- have a Te stood if path and gazed a huskily at ! I wa bit quick under the collar, but me sce red to have a liar. But T tell doped out wrong. and she This dog back he said ne of the waiters. and he gave it at ‘has nin as lively a cat,” and looked as com- had just settled all satisfactorily. The [ persistent n't mind my having g though, do you?” faced each other was the pre- | but each knew now other knew—that it el of wits between he said suavely. e brute and he'll just pieces if his master an’t do a thing with 1 hun over here. He in a nervous shriek d hear his words to the back way to the that soup so if you e this ‘Otto, where you can throw you can get away not, you'll be dying you know." his tense figure, told me that he signal at once. I if I prevented the ut e tol Mme. Hofer had from its hiding noiselessly to the possibly hear, but audible to the h. APPARATUS. in Installing Machiner realm Is in lighting, il forthcoming icture tions Bara's although the Fox ood, Cal, Where the are among the more than t in installing the aitus for the scenes. work appears in the place in the cham- TE vt | are far | realization. TWO-PIECE FROCK ON SLENDER LINES | that ! sided I ing | many | felt | place SWEET MAE MARSH COMING TO LYCEUM Winsome Mae Marsh, the ‘“swect little girl of the films,” in a vehicle s new to local audiences and ad- vertised as one wherein the ve tile and lovable little girl is given splendid opportunity for a display of her many- ch cter, comes back to the Lyceum theater next week for three da engagement in ces in the Dark. To patrons of the L Marsh has proved a big splendidly appropriate roles of the most popular pictures the theater has had. Her own cha acteristic manners make themselves in overy role, and the sweet beauty and freshness that won her a in the world of picture stars have a worthy team-mate in sheer Miss fi reeum, orite, | acting ability. | Mar | that first | loves her, Slender lines that are almost s in their straightness are empha in this charming two-piece frock in blue and white. Jersey, the popular material this spring, is used in this frock, and a girdle marks the waist- THRILLING WAR DRAMA AT KEENEY'S “A voice from the trenches’ is the way Sergeant Empey’s great ory, “Over the Top,” has been described by criti As a drama with the fight- | ing sergeant in the very role he en- acted in the trenches it will be shown next week at the Keeney's theate The soldier-author with this holds the mirror as he found it in the English priv: soldier. His story will appeal to young and old alike, to all who love pathos and humor, great deeds and manly men, | The New York Times in commenting on the story, “Over the Top,” said: Prospective soldiers can learn here pretty nearly just what is awaiting them, in both incident and sensation, while their folks at home will be heartened.” Like the book, this Vitagraph drama is filled with anecdotes that will bring the smile and laughter. Empey proves that life in the trenches is not all gloom by any means. He says: ‘War is not a pink tea, but in a worthwhile cause like ours, mud rats, cooties, shells, wounds or death itself | outweighed by the deep sense of satisfaction felt by the man who does his bit. There is one thing my experience taught me that might help the boys who may have to go, Tt is this—anticipation is far worse than n civil life a man stands | in awe of the man above him, wonde how he could ever fill his job. When the time comes he rises to the oc- casion, is up and at it, and is sur- prised to find how much more easily than he anticipated he fills his re- sponsibilities. PEGGY HYLAND IN FOX PIRATE FILM Today is the last opportunity motion picture followers will have to see Mi: Peggy Hyland in her latest photopla; “Peg o' the Pirates,” at Fox's theater. This is an excellent and pleasing screen portr of the days when bold sea rovers roamed the seas. The sea pictures were taken off the South Carolina coast, where many of the pirates of the 18th century held forth, stopping and capturing ships and mak- ing the crew and passengers ‘‘walk the plank Miss Hyland does some exceedingly fine work in this photo- play, and she is sted by a capable cast—some of the pirates scem to have alked right out of Stevenson's “Treasure Island.” Tpisode No. 5 of “The Woman in the Web” and other short subjects make up an entertain- ing weeck-end show. Sunda evening, wonderful Edith Storey will he the attraction in ‘“‘Revenge,” a picturization of Edward Moffat's novel, “Hearts Steadfast As Iva Leigh in this picturesque photo- drama of Western mining camps and the desert, this popular star is right in her element. No other woman star sits on a horse or has a hand on a trigger liko ith Storey. Moreover, she is delightfully womanly and ap- pealing, ities that always register on the sereen. “Revenge” has situa- tions of genuine excitement and sus- pense and has the Western back- ground, against which this clever ac- and sportswoman shines forth so vividly. Tor Monday and Tuesday, the man- agement of Fox's announces ‘The i Road,” with Dorothy Phillips. This picture, the successor to “The Price of a Good Time,” is a’tense and forceful picture of Marjorie Helmer, the weak-willed country girl who comes within an ace of becoming an- other moth singed by the eity’s flame. How this voung girl battled against the sins of the metropolis is por- trayed in tremendously appealing style in “The Risky Road.” ! ham | This | new | flavors in food | sweet something about Mac acting—the same something got her a place in the film world—that is now helping her win her way to the top of the ladder. Every fellow in the audience wants to be her brother, and every girl jus: while the oider folks may notice that they are sure found well represented is billed to appear. On the program with will be another strong vaude fresh and diversified, including none of the backneyed acts so characteris- tic of some playhouses. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday promise to be three days of enjovment for Ly- seum patrons with the combination of splendid picture feature and high- class vaudeville. The hill that pleased Thursday and Friday, with nington in “Sunshine Nan,” and three acts of good vaudeville, will again be presented today for the last time with a continuous performance. Sunday night's picture bill will be *“Broken Ties,” with June Elvidge in the lead- ing role, and several other interesting pictures. The usual weekly “The Son of Democr Lincoln series, will be pr Monday, Tuesday and Wednes is the picture that is setting a record for installment pictures. HOUSEHOLD NOTES its meas- There h you to be she e audiences Ann Pen- installment of Rice absorbs three times ure of water, milk or stock. taken to produce good well spent The time sealed with the white of an be steamed open. A letter egg cannot It is management to buy in small quantities better potatoes Small bits from meat or fish should be saved and used in potato puffs. hed potatoes may be and celery in a cream soup. Use a folding ironing table if you need to conserve space in the kitchen. should Mas Housewives regard nut raisins and luxuries. If boiled frosting has been cooked too long, add a piece of butter to soften it. Pure milk and well-cooked cereals are tremendously important for young children. Use a teaspaonful of baking powder to cupful of flour for raising purposes. The tomato sauce to he used in smothering fresh fish should be made savory with a little onion. Potatoes of medium size are mare satisfactory all ‘round; they should be yellowish-white in color. Don't expect to have a cake furn out well if you have to use fewer than the called-for number of eggs in it. The: white-fleshed fish, such as flaunder, cod and halibut, is more easily digested than other varieties. Even at this season various kinds left-over fruits can he combined gelatine for dessert of in a fruit Three of the cheapest foods we have are hominy, corn meal and rice. and there are many ways of using them. Allow one level teaspoanful of salt to flavor a quart of soup, sauce or water in which vegetables are to be cooked. BIXBY RANCH FILMED. Famous 16,000 Acre FEstate Appears in “True Blue” One of the interesting features of Willlam Farnum’s latest production, “True Blue”, is that a great part of the “location’” work in the picture was | done on the famous cattle ranch in Southern California. This is said to be about the last of the ranches that the country knew a generation ago, and Frank Lloyd, who directed “True Blue,” regarded himself as unusually fortunate in obtaining permission film scenes on the premises. The Bixby ranch is wid=ly known and con- sists of 16,000 acres and shelters more than 10,000 head of cattle. well, | whenever this picture hill, | used with | dates as faods rather than ! to | HERVOUS EXHAUSTIUN “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, or Fruit Liver Tabiots, Gave Great Relief, MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Girant St., Buffalo, N. Y, “I have been’ anly~cd on. the whole right side since April 80th, ¥ referred the case to a physician, who wrote mo personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tive I bought three boxes and used them as directed. 7 awz focling fing— better than I have in the past nine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything; no more strong cathartics orsalts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchaszble ; no more bowel trouble for me. { recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. I feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed”’. WM. H. OSTRANDER. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of ice, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, Menu for Tomorrow Break Fruit tacon and Fgas Potato Scones Coffea Dinner Corn Soup Meat Croquettes Mashed Potato Creamed Cabbage Asparagus Salad Lemon Pie Coffes Supper Boiled Ham, Deviled Prune Fluff Cake Tea Prune Fluff—Soak prunes until soft, then until tender, letting the juice cool | down to about half a cupful. Pit | them and rub them through a colan- der. Whip whites four eggs to [ soft froth, add gradually half cup- i ful powdered su and bheat to a | stiff meringue. Add the prune pulp, @ spoonful at a time, beating hard { Fill cups with the mixture cold. ! Asparagus Salad — Line a hor- der mold with aspic jelly and orn- | ament with quarters hard boiled egs and asparagus tips; fill with more jel- | Jv. When set, turn out and fill the | center with boiled heads of aspara- [ gus, pour over a mayonnaise dressing. half cook ponnd slowly FILM. for an in- Haviland MARION DAVIES FIRST Marion Davies first production tho Marion Davies Film Co., ! terpretation of Katherine Taylor's popular novel, “Cecilia of the Pink Roses”, practically finished and the o ces and studio of the concern buzz with activity in the final preparations for releasing the picture. Julius Steger, under whose personal direction the production was «created, is busy putting the finishing touches upon it and within 4 few days | the celebrated stage beauty and the other principals of the company which is exploiting Miss Davies will have an opportunity to view their effort on the screen. IPHANT SAID— little Los Angeles High ssed the lot where Grii- nee” was being staged. | ticular notice of H,”" figures of elephants with | curled up. “They- those elephants—always seemecd be beckoning me.” she said; ing, ‘Come On! Come On little girl was Carmel Myers; when later on she met David Grifith himself, she told him it. And he said, “Why not?” A that's the story of Carmel Myers— THE One day a school girl ps fith’s “Intoler: She took pr two stucco their trunks about | and serve | | mind | to “TH COPPERHEAD” FOR LOVE OF LINCOLN AND THE FLAG Pictures and Lecture Next Sunday Evening, 8 o’clock Universalist Church HUNGERFORD COURT A setting of a great drama of the Civil War. The greatest play of the season with Lionel Barrymore in the leading role. Of especial interest to Grand Army men, and all patriots. This will probably be the last lecture by Rev. Mr. Etz, as he leaves June 1st for active duty in France. Show your respect for him by attending this lecture. Everyone welcome. - I We fell to talking, the other night, about phrases that have clung in our memories states and mental (the influenced our 2 and ‘sometimes our acts | supreme test.) The phrase thought expressed in the is not always anything start- ling or out of the ordinary. It may be a perfectly commonplace thought, bt something in tho way it is put forth—something in our state of at the time we read it—gives it a peculiarly firm and dominant niche in our minds. Or it may be a motto which has always been with us —perhaps for the reason that we liave always needed it. One Woman’s Comfort. For instance, one woman said that the simple phr “Mistakes are the ider on which we climb to suc has been a constant comfort to all her life. This woman those sensitive natures which suffer keenly over their mistakes. “Ever time I accidentally hurt somebody feelings, or make myself ridiculous through some impulsive act, or make some other misstep, T say to my shamed and humi ed self: ‘Re- member your mott Through this mistake you get a little nearer per- fection, at least; for vou will never make this particular brand of mis- take again!'” “1 am yours for do you harm,” (Mrs. Browning) has been a beacon all through her married life, {o another woman. “I think it would make a beautiful ad dition to the marriage ceremony d this woman. “Large Inter Pleasures” her, has one of everything cxcept sts and Small read in a maga- I believe, by ars ago I wticle written, the mother of a large family whoso means were limited. In the article she said that her ideal for the family Some zine an some of it. The rest is related in June Photoplay, with some fetching | pictures of Carmel at all ages. | TWAVE YOU A DOUBLE? Exceptional in reproducing | for the screen likenesses and ch ! teristics of famous persons now living is reported from the William Fox | offices in the forthcoming production of “The Caillaux Case.” Mr. Fox was particularly desirous of engaging play- ers who were physical doubles of the persons portrayed. The finished pic. succes ture is declared to be flattering proof of his success, as the ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux; his beautiful iwife Henriette Calliaux! Gaston Galmeotte, slain editor of “Figaro,” and Bolo Pasha, the traitor to France who was recently executed, are all reproduced on the screen with an amazing simi- Jarity of featur and mannerisms. life was to make her children find their happiness in arge interest and small pleasure.”” That has CA‘PSULES :ID\( al- | DE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The Phrase That Helps v been one of my.guiding phrases, one of the stars by which I try to keep my standards true. “He who gives quickly, gives twice, is another simple phrase that has way of coming back and getting aft- er me, every now and then. The Kernel of Christianity. And over and over again (especial- ly in these days) 1 find that phrase which lies as close to the heart of Christianit the golden rule itself: “He who loseth himself shall save himself,” coming into my mind. So the gamut runs, from the news- paper to the Bible. What phrase has meant the most to you? Tell us some of them. Surely, it would be an interesting and perhaps a helpful symposium, ‘Chere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed "to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- v failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- futional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall h Cure fails to cure. Send for and testimonials. F. J. CH & CO., Toledo, Ohio. €01a by Druggists, 75e. Hali's nilv Pills for constination BT Pills will rapidly improve your complexnonbyarousmgthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the W, Sold overywhere. 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