New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1oia. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT FOX'S THEATER | Douglas Fairbanks is the big fea- | |i T T - o0 MAIN STREELT ture at Fox's theater today in a red- . || hot comedy drama entitled “Ameri- HARTFORD. can Aristocracy,” in which he is sup- | | ported by Tewel Carmen | “American Aristocras i¢ a spon- taneous combustion of complications wherein Douglas Fairbanks does everrthing trom driving hydroplanes to busting up smuggling plot against ! the United States. Doug does | thing but break his neck in can Aristocracy 1 climbing np halustrades and falling | single-handed upon a desperate band | of cut-throats who are smuggling | munitions contrary fto government decree. Of all the entertainers in the | | world of screendom. Douglas Fai | banks is one of the most pleasing, the Look for the l;nr'ygv n]finq\vn: and the most widely sign of the | Tomorrow's attraction at Fox's is | . . »» the cvelonie cowboy star Tom Mix, | Good Witch the ; the Fox | one of most popular of n dealers’ i portfolio in a thrilling comedy | | drama, entitled ““Ace High." stores | _“Ace High" a story of the Northwest, and Tom Mix has an op- portunity to display iz brilliant horsemanship and his ability to rescue those who need his assistance. He is cast as a member of the fa- mous Roval Northwest Mounted Po- | lice. a character not different from any of his former parts. He is the same daring man, and makes love in the same dashing wayv. Episode No. 9 of “The Woman in the Web," con- tinues the further adventures of Jack | Lawford and the Princess Olga, and promises to excel any of the previous buy real W Y A N R AN / Ghoiiters ind uspenic andlbreath-tai 1§ § § ' i 3 S g / ing climexes. A funny L-Ko com- r n ’ Pald ; 4 ] e edy., Mutt and Jeff. A Lyons and Mo- [VE mb" s ¥ e ‘ i [0 [S) y & s . ran comedy. and the latest Pathe s ] i News, concludes an unbeatable bill Pretty Clothes! Just such Clothes as we are displaving right o 5 Y Satlsfactzon _\\ : RAY CURSED WITH now. And best of all, here selections may be made and the > e entire bill CHARGED—to be paid in v Paymen A MILLION DOLLARS { WE ARF SHOWING A WONDERFULLY CLEVER AS- The wrong way to get foot-comfort is to SORTMENT OF SUMMER C(LOTHES buy stockings on the basis of price. < SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT.” R upon a time there was a per- Sl 3 i The right way is to buy hosiery that ex- &L : e AR S NEW SPORT DRESSES .. .. tiei..... $7.98 upward v y h an imaginary trouble. So CLEVER WASH SKIRTS B ek .98 upward 3 beg t. & y If your feet burn, ache, and quickly tire, {lion times has this hamwnedfg et in ":'x“\:\T’?( \(‘\?1""[ %l‘(‘;)‘ll:r\ A :::::1«‘3 maybe it's the fault of misfit hosiery that ; { F'.imril‘: Skz;e:m?'u:f;‘mh‘lgxi?;a e And many other articlcs of dress especially suitable for gathers, binds, or quickly tears. | night at the Lyceum. This is a humor- O TR ! : ; | ous account of struggles of a young Come in today and buy a pair of Ipswich / | millionaire against the Demon Rum, socks or stockings. Over 50,000,000 pairs / / 2t s cie by e enchiiehonus elrl were sold last year. Made in styles that { ex-prizefighter who is to protend to l,al.]ge au the way from Sturdy, Cushionyfi abduct the girl under the boy's very C nose. The results were even better 2.5-cent cgtton socks to the beautiful fibre _M}mn the two conspirators hoped for silk and lisle flare-top stockings at 75 cents. [oiihe amuning Ansle oftlie bplsode s e Family Skeleton e e Iyl 5 el { best of any of Charles Ray's pictures 'l}h?]‘.‘\vlr"\%llx:'::v \t‘n:.(\ ‘»‘(;, 7;’3’.-“ e : Bernbaum, 441 Arch St.;: The Fair Dept. Store. 191 Main St. s0 far. The photography is espec e e ;m“f,ln ,‘1' Rosenstock, 500 Main St.; M. Bernbaum. 618 Main St.: Rr-rs(‘-' ly good, a fight-——for a Charles Ray Bros., 37 Lafayette St.; J di‘«’lld& Hermann, 165 Main St.: M. Smigrodske, 686 Main St.; Dubomer | picture without a fight has.come to be M. Davidson G g, Wamion idsmaith, 48 Broad St.; D. Miller & Co.; S. Menus; Rosenwols Bros.: o, {impocsibie. so much have his former ERISTOL-Tic | Mures Bos. ooi Tos Bloomberg, 186 Main St.; Globe Clothing Stame: 1" Basson. [fiziicibattien iBeenuaDpreolated i Thla ittt 2 ¥ ©0s. Co.; Harry Raffel; Albert Rawiszer. TERRYVILLE—Toemel and j s a picture; you must not miss—and | the vaudeville? ' Why New Britain | will be simply wild over Adelaide Bell IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts {and company in their splendid danc- Oldest and ona of the Largest Hosiery Mills in the United States ring tact: s Adelajde Bell is an ex- ceptionally god dancer in an excep- tionally good act. There is also Mack === | ind Redding. a man and woman wio ey l’ had no answer, for 1 was plays the part of Prentice Tillsr, a |are great fun makers and John Duns- "'nlt 1Ty conscious that she had much-hunted individual who always K more, a very good singing comedian rYS voiced precisely the thing I had | scems to leave just a fraction of a | These vaudeville acts are some Of fi .% b meant to do I hastened to utter i minute before the man-hunters ar- the best that have ever been shown By APELE GARRISON the other thought which had come to | rive on the Lyceum stage and not a single shadow my relief at Lillian's shrewd | “Midnieht Madness’ centers around . person shovld fail to see them and = asER 1in.ts\rprm tion of Grace Draper’s letter, | the theft of the wonderful jewels, a “ tl*—njny them. The latest screen tele- X RUER o v right about one thing,” I jlovely girl and a thief { gram is also on the program. Re- know I'm fearfully stupid,” T ad-| “I suppose she would like to part| said with a touch of self-contempt. | rom the moment the first gcene | member that there will be a continu- bd shamefacedly, “but I haven't| Dicky and me forever.” I said, my | illian glanced at me shrewdly is shown the play is tense wilh con- | ous show on Saturday and you will klightest idea what you mean. ! voice trembling a lttle with the ex- | You're off on another tack, now, | Vincing action | have a splendid opportunity to see ‘But why did you try to lift that | may not blame your wife because lian drew up a chair and sat. citement of the idea that was begin- nrnnv you?" she asked inelegantly, | “Midnight Madness.” latest Blne- | your “wonder boy” and the great o S iy nd | She forgot . nd sour e '.O'”".,l. B i e nteorcop thecuml oy buein | “T'll wager a cookic L can guess what's ' Mird release, will he shown at | vaudeville show. Monday brings the [heavy bookease.” seid the husband | s | | | Idllian Led fadge to Read! Her words let a tiny glimmer of Grace Draper’s Purpose. | light into my puzzled brain. he - m not going to tell you what I| *“Go to the head of the class | the matter now.” Keeney's theater Thursday, Friday | girl with the gorgeous smile, Madge | reproachfully. “Why didn’'t you wait | et il c 1't know that { #he only remembers the times vou discovered about thiz damnable | Lillian said smiling, and I knew that | e e e e just yet,” she said, “for I want | her levity was for the sole purpose of ke the wager,” T returned. "You | — - saved yourself all this pain and suf- | mm-ipmm\ accordingly : to thing it out for yourself. It lightening the tension under which I | always can read me.” | fering if you'd only waited. Did it| Or you may be willing to forgive be more convincing te vou if you; was laboring. “Now, granted that, ; “A Whole Mind £ have to be moved that minute?” | vour husband this time for getting ze the thing step by step.” | what do you think would be the very “That's because you are so trans- | ¢ “No, it wasn't that I was in 4 too interested in golf and being late e paused for a moment while best method for her to employ?” parently truthful, my dear.” she said | hurry,” sald his wife, trying pain- | for dinner. But he remembers haw fully to find an easier position for | you kept that glazed attitude by iy I pondered her cryptic words. 1 stared at her for a long, illumi- | tenderly, putting her hand impulsively | : ¢ she said slowly, impressively: | nating moment, then jumped to my | over mine. “But, seriously, you the foot which the heavy piece of | \which you register resentment, for adge, what would Grace mu\pe,w feet excitedly. | shoul@n’t give a single thought to furniture, slipping from her hold, { two days last thme it happened, and r achieve than anything else in| “You mean—" | opening that letter. Your mother-in- had¥crnshed, Reébutidon’t youstemem S n e g Eo q i s hom ecarmin e noco s Loor1d 2 | She rose, put a quicting hand on my | law guessed that it was something | ber last week I did leave the ward- 1 not need to wait long for my | shoulder, and the next moment I | You and I ought to handle or she robe for you to move and you scold- | r don' caliy mind such. only too well what! found myself in my chair again. | wouldn't have sent it on.’ ed and said yowd rather go and board and be done with it than have dearest wish on earth | “I'm glad you see it at last” she said | “But’—I said obstinately—"Grace | B 5 T'11 confess che put something over on | ’raper was justified in the low opinion 4 X 3 3 to do things like that when you cam W &———-M“ cy's love,” I said row- | me that time. I didn’t sce through it | She had of my honor. If your theor 2 3 3 % Homeidned of "“:hf' Aadil RlecH = myself for awhile.” ‘ is true, she sent the letter to Marvin | iR 3 get a man f;ml couldn’t, >(\nlh|.~ time hdoubtedly,” she answered, “but “You really think—" | on the chance that I would be dis- ! S % :[‘h;’,"fh’"'.d_ i 1,' '"‘\“T‘f',. tolsae T P F Rttat, what next? ossal Taliof: | honorable enough to open a letter that | 3 3 £ Eute detiin the WioBE o Sew “That Dicky mever caw that devilich. | %8 not_mine—" e % Himsor. | Menu for Tomorrow \ | “It would be of no use for me to ANd Saturdya Kennedy in “The Fair Pretender.” until T came liome. You might have lv clever letter, that Grace Draper | -1-‘,3 I say I had half a mind to | 52 o 3 ¥ - S “Just because one night when I'd inew Lirat et wasla oy brromBnome. |lshake youln hminnitelo£o 7 (i1l An des P g S had a roft ay at the office 1 didn't and had it addressed to Marvin in that | manded, ris and towering wrath- : feel like moving a whole lot of heavy childish scrawl in the hope that you | fully above me. “Wall, it's a whole 5 furniture, are vou going to make a it would open it. I don’t think—I know | Mind now 1if I ever again hear you 5 moving man of yourself?” stormed hed Potatac i eny dear. T0s acleurelaalitiis that || mention thet necessity ¥y more % 3 her husband. making a quick flang e . S o I S honorable dealing with Grace movement the manner of his Coffee Relief, blessed, healing, came to me | 'han vou would use toward ad d k % kind, to put her in the wrong about HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE with her bizarre words. But it was | 'unning loose in the street something and =o e his own face Lunch - only for a momeht. Then two dark, | ¥ou had kept vo: s el 3 3 X “Of course not he responded, Stewed Cuecumbers and On e s e momeht i inoniire dan | Sl g F 3 auickly hecoming placating after the Creamed Potatoes enneth Harlan |~ 5 i f e GSHZHR IR | [ by Al Sl it "‘S‘y""_‘v"v;‘!;;h‘?: i 3 ut f 3 G X ) oA b 3 Weil, don't ever do =uch a thing ! 3 Tops Breakfast 1 Steak 1in,” he relentoed agnanimonsly. , d Potatoes “Midnight Madness” §| ! Slotnegimpe ot Qi e : SIS s mon f 2 | Lattuce tell you there isn't a word of truth ¢ g | = J ¢ No Right 3 ‘trawberry Tapioca that letter from first to last. L 2y 5 & . L,.,',,,, ‘.{' G Coft : £ nees? of 'Sy ere ar. 3 sanck : e et p: 1 3 oy o | reterenc course here ar , or it T()Dd nalx ; X e ‘ purrent Even omedies | of references, 3 any 3 3 | o tewed Cucumbers and Onions , too darnid many if an) g know one th He | body should happen to ask you needs cqual amounts sliced she hadn’t beer € So genero ) metropolitan d an N t she dic c h « cucimbers and onions. Flour and With EDDIE POLO | with her referer migh T e ek S | ! ; ; slowly in drippings; when brow M | 2ot away v > tr y | Cehte s vers e v w to one side, add to fat in th headquarters when a savs or dees con- TR | lest, N0t (0 : or. of | crime-has been committed and when | tale of adventre inthe service : | trilutes towards the conception which | Pan enough flouc fo absorb it, the = he criminal is known .to have been . >ther peop old of one. Their b add half pini boiling wates Cought sightof it ~ oF 1Hhe Forthwest Mountedd Tolice [ i A il disier st shot. { this concept 1 when we belie | slowly half an how and just before you would have taken it | That is the man trap that econ 5 ' 3 K a. | fronted Ereatico Tiller when he ws WRIZEN 4% LYNN REYNOLDS L T “Do vou think for one moment I | thought to have stolen the priceles y im; words decds. then it Stewed Steak ke thick slice wonld have believed such a. thi A FOX-FILM: CORPORATION / s our not theire. if they ar- | vound of heef sorgad out in pan without giving him a chance to de- rutn 1 act ac- | cc with pint ed tomatocs, anine S : tir Wil ,__,/ . pley alt and pepper. Cover .and fend himse " she retorted w H‘v ) o s odare = Mind Such Things® | coek in Slow bven for two hours or iFore Midnizht | Y HORVITZ, touch of vehemence, consciou Gl 827 Main St. Optician ! touch of-vehemence, B ‘last-mu\xr‘., Bluebird yhutudmma.