New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1018. Theatergoers and Women ws For Eeaders “must “of yours "stay at the t. go ‘on. J Puzzled. jafeguards around you, B8 you, for it is not our pose to reveal ourselves to you ‘We would mean nothing to' you ay, although the people we re- sent would. But you eluded us, at where we could not have you FOX The King of Them All WM., FARNUM in “A SOLDIER’S OATH” A Smashing Farnum Picture. Also Last Chapter of THE EAGLE'S EYE. Other: TOMORROW EMILY STEV “A MAN’S WORLD” Throbbing and Tingling VMith Life. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW = ATURDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON Cool, Cenvenient, Comfortable Your Last Chance to See BILL HART In His Latest Picture “THE TIGER MAN” GOOD VAUDEVILLE Don’t Miss This Great Show R THURS. FRIL SAT. VIVIAN MARTIN in “THE FAIR BARBARIAN” NEW VAUDEVILLE ——————————— NEXT WEEK JAOK PICKFORD KEENEY’S «POLITE VAUDEVILLE” Big Triple Feature Vaudevillo Bill. 7ZFRWIOSVN()\']ZIII'Y DOGS —10 Dogs— 3 SUNSHINE SISTERS Music — Songs — Dancing RAY DOLAN “The Ladies* Man.” MON. TUF RA— PAULINE MRS, DANE "ENSE amount—Arterart ¥ | several SER Y HORVITZ, Main St. Optician WIFE 1% | 3 | jost paid the| zzled at th er can gras if I have to| went back to | fparagraph and again. As the the wort round you, epress a little | S mother-in-law ou've thought | ir of the mys- | " had followed | § far enough §gnition, upon fthe inn, and I ‘nothing would | story. But I 't put off her e letter down in .next door fol- ek the day I| B kept far enough gcognize him un- frap for Mim with- i But Y finally was * I ti{ought he was | e belonged to | Whiey appear to be fake me believe they | mother-in-law’s upon ine. Something fmade me uncomfort- ext moment she had put | ® into words. All Crazy Nonsense.” "Bay that you could not recog- fn at first. Then you did later. BSn't aware that you knew either e mysterious men mext door, | largaret.” " Her tone was filled with grave re- proach. I flushed at the inadvertent s}ir I had made, for I had never told | y mother-in-law of the queer in- cident of the taxi crush on Fifth avenue, | “I am not sure that I know him,” I stammered. “But I certainly have seen him before, although I tell where “What balderdash is th manded my mother-in-law “You know him and don’t know him, and you've seen him but cannot tell where.” “I know it sounds absurd, mother,” I said humbly, “but I don't know | how I can make it clear to you—" | “Don’t be seven different V. of an idiot, Margaret, just because ] you know how!” she snapped. something back of this that needs clearing up, and I think I'd better tackle this job. Now just re- fresh your memory as the lawyers | say, and tell me everything you knbw and surmise about he men next door. It's probably all crazy non- ( sense, but it won’t do any hurt to hash it over a bit.” I looked at her in amazement. face was flushed, her eyes shi her tones strong and resonant. a trace remained of the weakness | which bhad been hers when she en- tered the room. It was evidently a new lease of life to my crabbed mother-in-law to be able “to have a finger in the pie.” THE TIGER MAN IS GOOD WESTERN FILM'; " my cannot | at Fox's dier Gaumont stone Never such a thrills in Man,"” There are a great many the Hart picture, “The Tiger s e ranc To see William S. desperate gunman, photoplay is like re iing the tinect dime novel How the “Tiger Man” is regenerated by a pious wom- an for whcse sake he makes a saceri- | fice, is interestingly told. The vaude- | ville show is one of good qualily and | the program on the whole is excel- lent. | On Thursday charming Vivian Martin | comes in The Fair Barbarian,” delightful story of the American | in England who can see nothing but the Land of the Free. It is a story { ideally suited to Vivian Martin; one which deals with American girl who visits a small English town with the soothing effect of a small- sized cyclone. How she wins over tr crusty English spinster aunt and the way she manages to bring on her own romance and several others makes an exceptionally attractive screen story. Next week New Britain's favorite Jack Pickford, is coming “Huck and Tom.” GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT KEENEY THEATER Hart in a | ex- the Lyceum. in role of a that Oatl turiz and story sol cuse der hims a girl re an er of the Tomor in World.” better matic human N | books socme w Keeney's theater 2 furnish ! greatest photo plays booked for the last in George Beban in American.” The story tells of the amalgamation of the foreign ele- ment in America. Hddie Polo in the | “Bull’s Eye” will once more demon- | strate that the straight and narrow path is the best Another feature that will draw considerable attentio is Carmel Myers in a five reel Blue bird feature “The City of Tears. “The Lion's Claws,” the Screen Masg zine, the Universal Weekly one reel comedic on bill. The new serial Fight for Millior Duncan, is proving to be as popular | the management anticipated. The vaudeville bill ins of the best acts seen time. tho’s dogs The Sunshine sisters nd imitations are Donlan succeeds able applause with al acts seen in has one of the | ana by violinist. “One More of pure metal. many that great In The the made it can is and are the arted, “A ith William | the vast st the which as is cont thréa here long |t German Yankeec and You in a everyone. dance Ra pleased in songs, also evoking consid one of the a long time good inte in most, hind the WILLIAM FARNUM IN “A SOLDIER’S OATH.” William Oath,” chapter of “The Kagl comedy. has William powerful gripping PHiSE S tion absorbing 1tes of , is sentenced to death for mur- his wife. It forms a drama of tremendous “A Soldier's Oath” greatest en. oW’s mily Stevens in a screen dr: interest sort, intensity, 1al strong part for the star problem an’s World.” | Ware, tries to solye these both in her and stron Frankic is loved by Malcolm Gaskell, David she discovers which man’s nature is gold, e surprise entirely problems Official United possible for the public the navy, Patrons making | all the agos nches in prisoners may neighbor's Ke R F your boy is in one of the National Army cantonments, he is safer than before he left you—un- less you keep your home free from disease-bearing germs. What th; army doctors have done, YOU can do, right in your own home; simply and easily, at a cost of only a cent or two a day. Kill the germs in your home with ACME Chlorinated Lime before they have a chance to do their deadly work. Medical men everywhere endorse the use of chlorinated lime in the home. A little ACME in your garbage pail arrests fermentation and decay; destroys foul odors. ACME keeps your sink and toilets fresh and clean. On pantry shelves, protects the tood and keeps away roaches, water-bugs and vermin. The Mendleson Corporation New York cent can of ACME today. Insist on ACME. Substitutes may be stale and worthless. Write for free booklet. marching little Irench town. are released by the Public Information, through the streets These pic by George ernment wants everybody them. They are hown at ter only in New Brits to roum Fox's theater, is the attraction today, in “A Sol- together with the lat ye,” the a funny Key- s Graphic and Farnum performance, given as in A nourishing drink is made by ing beaten egg to one cup of hee Add the beaten yolk to the and then add the beaten whites In opening a cocoanut, punctur eves and drain off the milk The the nut in an oven until the sh hot, and it can be cracked open ease A fruit salad can be red and white cherries, strawberries, orange whole marinated dressing. made stoned, with a Fr a pumice sink. It scorched Keep kitchen cleaning utensils. stone near is excellent spots off coc of an oilcloth w by hot ¢ A slice potito i thing to clean has become disfigured ing utensils white boiled for griilin baked be used Left-over potatoes or may Tt you are going to blanch tables have the water boiling har te for the The tea When making usual spoonful lump of sugar. as strong. instead pot will drama “A ad an unsurpassable pic- of thrilling situations heart interest, the life tragedy rance, who, falsely Soldier's | full When bolling low them to stop are. done, or they heavy. veg boili will abiecs neve until sogg of be How he vindicated Delicious of leftover onions and suet crust. meat pasties meats with cold potatoes being one are put upon seaso baked tales ever at Fo is ma of Man's the dra- un- Vital in “A Frankie feature The rice or hominy roast pork may have ing of sage or onion. One reason that cheese eaten by the patriotic is uses up skim milk. served entitled e This is a pleture ful] of action and provide of a f and an ma are The presented heroine, housewife should serve at least twice a day whil shorta lasts. Eve! tatoes wheat life. Her failure dramatic succes in her her ly in others, moments. leftover cleaned and frui put in Al saved, fresh bottles should the juices them. Powell the story poor young As progress of presents which Man's World” and has an ending appropriate to the discussed in the play. Allied War Rev States government has reat Ameri- The warmest clothing _witness to | is both light and loose army and | - | | | baser | —_— Fish, hoiled in stock In water, will have a very wrich ea, hought in bulk, ne quality of tea in packages and b never to be tivities both * an ey of the here” able entous and “over to see in force greatest war of Get the family accustomed to American line | ing fresh €ruit well ripened France, the fir batch of | sugar. caught by the hundreds of important details of your boy, or or your friend, work or at play ‘over ar. mot mak > & good sandwich filling the end the The i to A good Jotion for sties is modern. | With lukewarm water and salt vour | - be- Potato doughnut keep or | longer than the usual doughnuts, the ting boy, ling; ep Your Home - GERM ~ w2 ROOF of committee Cre chairman, and the United States gov e hot and bananas vege- of t made because is that which | | Baked beans, with salad dressing, | wit LITTLE BROTHER RUN-DOWN | Cried and Fretted—How tie Recovered e N. Y a typhoid with and proved a him up and re after everything e Sherman Vinol was boy's Ty weakened, rvich, red Mount “My little and wealk, cryir tonic | brother | left him { run-down | Vinol [ buildin ]x:m\xm no appetite, Tways wonderful toring —Tucy The reason in this little contains the v build up a tem, make strength. The Clar Riker-He McBri 1y | Rus: and so suce because it elements needed 1o sys- | create run-down blood and & Brainerd .man Drug Stores, Nathan Noveck, Druggists “0., Liggett's John J. W. H n Iiverywhere | AMERICAN BAND AT COMPOUNCE TONIGHT | The {play Ame d of this city will the concert Lake Compounce | this evening and there will be ing at the pavilion. The numbers will be by W danc- | following | the band H. Bishop. given { under the direction of director salute Overture Allies Beautiful ( Hits e Hit— The alatia Popular Selected Only electsd Heart Selection Popular Selection Wi | Popular Selection | Popular ! ¥inale. { FADS AND FASHIONS| Smocks have Gi Herbert of Paddy ek 2 Ball cted IHat lected Hits Princ Hits Herbe IEton collars, Gloves are growin, longer. Bluebird blues are the latest. Skirts taper toward the feet, It is chic to plainly dressed. Hats are shaped helmet style. White yarn appears on blouses. tures of Straip slippers are very popular, Many trimmed | ith heavy I Jersey alian dresses are | w thea- | lace, | liked for summer skirts St knitting bright raw stitched bag cross in color add- | 2 £ te. il > and A tion of cre new weave is a combina tea | jersey Long ¢ with Paris fitted siits. hodies are re tho n put | ell is with favorites for A with of le pink hat pale raw is faced taffeta silk, Shell-pink daintiest of organdiec makes from ripe the rench | t | summer frocks Separate of material skirts have hem rasting and coloi White and smockg pocketed are collared, with cretonnc cuffed the | for yking hecoming | hair, as | ble Unless i to the str waves are more do not hair i 1t very fashi excellent hich | 00lk- Sailor al n 1y Vis so practi hat they millinery and hola | world. | vecoming t lace in the Very ground and hlac chic is a foulard It is combined with with whi dots < satin and piped same. 1 A dainty blouse is vith a tand cuffs Just | lawn he vellow stripe a collar | d are of yellow handkerchief linen i Woe straight clinir are promised fall military., iréular two coat =il verely other r al they and for one the and to the ihe in Linen dresses strong res have an unusually emb. suits. nin in : i Satins promise to be the greatest | favorite silks fall, with | Lvor- wmong for light rown. Indian reds | burnt orange and ind amber y be | The it | to b leopard 1 coats trimmed with Hudson are little polka-dot rI's white ted the with Trim > po- | fro e the | laswn | material. | A great of vale used deal nciennes dainty lace 15 wed cottons, | be | from | Red for on bloc exc ed edingly crash toweling novel 1s used dresse: Bvery jacket now has its rasols with colored \ [ walist« l | | are ! fringed White is in | demand artificial Navy veils have borders of fring Long waistcoats in thout Nevy. wool embroid- ery | fall suits show | | mada | Pink muslin night dresses are the latest 1sed on l jLoiet Ostrich feathers will fall millinery. than Washable satin continues to )ml | | | | | have vou ot anyonc ! for ter aunch for Liow that hut dowed ax »pe lightly wice try the funny not | lite; nhe ecems to e Kind. limb | to be kind. pu tifi must conteuy vou stickin either comfort You. Various methods may ber, making | | Charge It 687-083 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. Summer Frocks all the figured demand. In and cool. dainty white styles that are Very large and widely varied ssortments, from which you the bill EXTRAS. may select and pa) a Dollar a Weex. NO Wash Silk Dresses Dresses Waists immed Hats Summer $1.98 up COATS SILK SWEATERS WASH SKIK CORSETS Shoe FFOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRE WAISTS BY RUTH CAMERON. Tl;; :l:v;lce Toici :fale.r Is' there to tell finished t have told anything hate ory ng vou morc and when vyou it, to realize that vour auditor it be tore. To my mind, o on it. Of course it is 1ible the ipted t it is really unkind to telling a story when recogni more or less uncom- for raconte to be ir- he is about h, but half 5 to realize after n boring you One 1S to fo not o uncom ble ards that has be One Knows Has Told It Berore. To he he it there not recognize to me that acumen he sure, the will seems with any the ininute How? By the auditor's face, rance of the of his is chance this fact anyone en- at all will his cli- strained look the unnatural mile by laughte the tones which reaches his musclos uality and flat creep we thank for comment on a in other way we appear time he hears a should v voices whenever welcome gift, told story expre or or any to emotions do not el. Anyone can ne the story who second us he did the first, tin talents private houid on stage. It me that if ere a stage I'"d make the ispirants just be his wa in iger, of for veli ere are has to The 10 Him Quickly If At AllL tain ocecasions eruel ce when to be amputates tion is ¢ be in order wgeon who prevent mortific uel wtes o story to save the teller mor- But that sort of prompt. Don't let halfy through, up your courage to the point. In that ca you e him the pleasure of teli- story nor save him the of knowing he hored ion. e surgery the befor screw the dis- has Methods of Breaki News. the And of there are aking the news. flatly, “Oh yes, I told me that the would-he bubble that has course br various of One say remem- thus raconteur feel been effective you before,” ea PTandBerries “Some'food for a wheatliess meal PosT %% TOASTIES MADE OF CORN Also the person who am- | into | an | | Always bears | | | Iy laugh a member, d bit you O (if one say, “Oh yes, I mean that terribly funny man you told me about, once?" something to that effect),® thus ietting him down gently and leaving him the feeling that you re member becanse he told the story well in the { place You will that have rred chiefly wa prick one m can) wnd with along T ing donc notice all the his unconsciously 5 I think it over, onc feel the worst when onesélf at retelling a Wiy re to story does seen catches to one humoro I wonder -4 When paraflin covering jelly with out cup! the parafiin of an old tea pot or coffee pot try pouring CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years T EECHAMS PILLS have a well deserved repua tation as a safe and effective remedy for stomach ail- ments. 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