New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 4

“Docs He v, if I ma ' “he hegan were the soul vet word sourte of reco ) pbey. I'd officialdom neath which authority ¢ Silk Laces, reduced to 10c Corn Cere, reduced to...7c 50¢ Bath Siippers, reduced to..39¢ 10c Summer Cushion Folt Insoles, reduced tou Ladies 19¢ Siriped. Silk variavs colors, Enow? be permitted to in- while deferential a subtle note which T | was glad to quite enough of petty and ere was them, Etention ar to jyself again spec- paradox which the cer’s personality pre- ay Out. ’i* e looked ing ti Bisted fiz foval in erfectly mur Fmy 1o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918, ville ( @lad to explain my | 8 it the gesture aptain, necessary or may that gouched in but no hatic. The who had ide-eyed Blf to action & he growled don’t know fiyou've made, for in it dec o baek on you.” cap- heen just lurched | s he went, words us. Grantland with a Jjon from the un experience had it gay. fll scems determined my escort here Teu d to facts or rea- at one poor first on foot, er, let his gaze travel old chap's re. [} his eyes. safe and mured in a low o] turned from saw dis- trust- voice, Wil- jose hearing is not particular- et us hope pically, but ir "Does he know K- me the padse He gave it to anywhere I liked “Ingenious lady tone | if you will pleas story of your it, | words and with a which 1 HOfthis?” T of my s thinks the me, and eyes B 1 I related as very antland havi simpl Grahar agine, my “Mrs. ice.” Neither man knew capture—he will in possible, respectful 50, he returned 1 the ¢ whipped out the little ervice. “Not entirely. mayor of New so that I could go he smiled, his relaxing. “And now, se tell the captain the need with Bill.” in as few to a wide-eyed official, Capt. ng preceded my story low-toned remark: n belongs to the serv- dealing experience asked the must be in question hoth their but | 'GRIPPING WESTERN “German | repulsive | me undertone, | seated and | the | 5 command | astonish- | to | fen « it Yorl |« hy yuld have cho onrney minds pipe li Nor did that terious tor « to the enter ralroad station I volur information on of the my vis o hich o mid on'll Bill all om don’t rough necks ” he added th you Here, 'l He'll this Th Yo man b vight nd you one men on duty know badge. The the only Bill." escort to (rouble Mes DRAMA AT LYCEUM Wraction at the md tomorrow is rring the popular hero western rols full power as an virile western life of ranch and help- this strong st op to display his of the roles. with the shows the of the rou men 1sterner and his wife who stranded in the prair- who has stolen their husband is ill and is s the prairies for his Saunder head of the man and his wife in him. The asterner ef who robbed him and in self defen throws a mallet at him and kills him How Red and his men save their friend and sueceed in having the prisoner discha helps to ng the story to g climax. The new vau exceptionally good. It in- cludes three cemely good ac Arthur Lloyd, a comedy talking magi- cian who sure does set you guessing. The Tiller Sisters, two girls in a very god comedy singing and talking act. choes of n, two men and two women in a comedy Irish variety skit. This act is a novelty and is out of the ordinary run of vaudeville acts, it is full of humor and Irish wit. Go to the Lyceum and see an unusually good show. On the program there is also a Keystone comcdy, the Burton Holmes Travelogue, and scenes of the Allied warfare. Mary Pickford, interpreter The story deals Kind ful ward an [ have heen loft by a thicf provisions. "The journeving acr health. Rad ranch takes the and helps mects the attinnde to- is ex the brightest star Beginning Tomeorrow Merning I T’S a sale of matchless moment, affording every man in tune with these times of thrift, an opportunity of saving practically HALF on his shoes. We hold this sale on NEWARK Oxfords with but ONE consideration—to clear our shelves to make way for the new styles for the season ahead. The variety of styles and leathers is tre- mendous—bigger this season than ever because of the smashing business we have done. Come prepared tomorrow to buy two or three pairs, for !hey &re won- derful bargains at $2.45. Next year the probabxhhea are they will be very much higher. Sale begins Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. 24 MAIN STREET Near R. R. Crossin Gpen Monday and Saturday Evenings 257 Stoves in Cities, n the | | feel |on | to | for t | KEEN | means | ries I ment 1 1 play forth at in icture flemament, will the Liyceum, r thility in a la Mar cting photoplay one will this masterpiec dizzling calle JUNE CAPRICE WIL MAKE FAREWELL BOW My Kecnan is the att Fox's theater today a strong an irile drama entitled he Coward Tl umont weekly, P’at dies and sev comu- al other short features the show “The Cow gripping drama. and Keenan’s characterization is not niitted to completely subordinate siory, as is often regrettauhly done. great magnetism, however is throughaut the picturc’s length. This goes to prove that if a star really be a star, his presence is fclt and appre 1 even though he doesn’'t monop- a great percentage of the clos: as is the case v h so many near sta of the film world complete a strong, nd SIS Mr. per- the felt the day. An item to- of unusual interest in New. Britain theatrical news is the appear- ance at Fox's theater tomorrow of Miss June Caprice in her latest picture, Miss Innocence.” This is the last time that her New Britain friends will have an opportunity fo see her, ented and winsome Fox star cxpiration of her present which paid her $400 a week nus on pictures finished schedule, volunteered to go to with a New York unit of the can Red Cross. When Mr. for her to talk over a contract renew- al, Miss Caprice sald that she did like making any more the duration of the war; that she had decided to go to France with the New York Unit on August 3; but that her return she would be delighted ‘tall pictures” again with him. All this. of course, means added inferest her last appearance here row in “Miss Innacence,” a p that is like a breath from glens on a hot summer her a wider latitude than preceding plays she has been seen here. One forgets sultry weather watching this breezy little star float rough the various scenes of thi magnificent cast mnmmmn EY’S OFFERING A BILL @F EEATURES at the contrac and a bo- ahead of France for tomor- stoplay the in The photoplay Billie Burke is starring in created considerable among society folks in New York. The play tells of an extravagant girl who is cut short of funds to sppply her de sir Ordinarily wealthy familie furnish every luxury for their daugh- ters. Billie's father does not believe in what he calls society’s foolishness and Billle is left to herself to find a to satisfy her extravagant tastes. From a soclety belle to a clerk in a department stort then to fall into the clutches of a band of crooks are ome of her experiences in Daughter”. Her father ashamed himself for what he has done her his entire estate. Then Billie the man of her choice, As an e ), atiraction, the secured Bluebird’s b Monroe Salisbury in a play of the west Walcamp, with lions, ts in the wild jungles once the villainous natives who persist in trying to steal her for- {une, This episode of “The Lions (laws” has more than the usual num- ber of thrills. The Screen Magazine with 12 ferent scenes is also shown The Universal Weekly again | the andience around the | where important military | taking place. IPor the triple feature vaudeville bill the management is furnishing three biz acts seldom seen out side of the large cities. As a laughing feature Leon & Adeline are certainly the hit of the with their comedy Jug gling stunts. Jackson, Walsh and Jackson, time trio, cause counsiderable me ment with new songs and stories tin find talk of wills mar- manage- Silence Mario and clepha more ecvade aif- carries world to events are show big act qual it impossible to | of the Har S, STANLEY HORVITZ, ‘(‘l'!vvuu:\u»t 527 Main St. Optician His | of | this tal- | Ameri- | Fox sent |one not | aut pictures | cool | 1t gives | of the | | not i | ture, | liev “Eve’s | | Gun | omficer, | studio z photo |18 _an The Guilt | Mille tigers | now | Pickford W INT.H, INGE STANDS FOR ‘HURRY’ § 1 Mo’ Tii! Late Night I Fast By pre hen Kennet] ont does Ince e tivst and the ing iine to woo milse vally orning of & the studio in 1 ¢ to leave at six back at cutting of a I song is tally s night supet 1y, Rennett 1 still he 1s off a bit o var song, his chertzinger, production now ar ind then dash <hort story or a vhich Vietor 5 director, wrote the m Am Giving You to Uncle This is nd whistled in cafes and byways. As my uns, Diee first apy when he made ‘Pegg Burk any Intes Char! isic, heing Sam all the memory vred Sillie Burke's He wrote a ' which he dedi- te is liable to ompaos fiv er production song entitled cated to Miss blossom out ve or a pen Dainty from day with ok of his awn srand opera [rom lttle Dorothy Gish is New York trip signed nice, comfortablc with Paramount_ and she | office, dressing room and at the Sunset studio, wher iwif- fith, Bobby Harron and Sister Lilllan hold forth. While many attractive in- ducements were made for Dorothy to build her own studio, she decided she wanted to be near her sister working so that they might with each other in different so she tinally prevailed upon Mr | fith ta let them though they tions. Speaking of Mr. Griffith—he is very {busy right now supervising the musi- |cal accompaniment for his first Art- craft production, “The Great Love The famous director e ack er where she contrast engaged slage space ik W0 matters Grif- work side by side, al- are in differ: t or; is wiving | speclal five reel productions even more | |care and attention, did his big plays on whi jover a year, for, according he is reported as saving, big made up of so many bricks |flaw would undoubtedly ticed, but the smaller five and productions must he ahsolutely less, as just a small flaw will stantly detected and magnified who has seen the picture {making savs that it will and has a thrilling finish Little Mary Pickford hedge around her lawn jbecause now it is entirely by representatives of big ture organizations offering her con- cts which run into oodles of mon ry's contract with Zukor | pired about two weeks ago and a she has not decided what she is to do next e has received man flattering ffers, one of which her gross receipts two million dollars per vear. The majority of film folk ¢ douht whether or she Mr. ukor's ma >ment as he has been responsit to such an extent for he uccess always supplied her with ex vehicles for her productions and super people of the silent drama say she for another com- 1y a jinx will surely follow her and will never again be the Mary of today. A few of the clite sathered recent- in the projection room at the Las- Studio to see Lila Lee's first pice he Cruise of the . Little Lila is more clever and more heautiful on the screen than she was as Cuddles on the stage, and wuc- cording to the critical are supposed to know, great hit in the silent art. Fred Stone is doing his ture, which will probably be the first one shown on the screen. In this ha is a moving picture cowhoy and the story is entitled *“Johnny Get Your it is said, than he to what plays ave that one pass unnc- eel flaw- be in- Every- in the knock- exciting he a and doesn’t 1t surrounded nead Ja Cresrd in would be press a gr will leave ve she 1y ky he will be a second pic- Bryant Washburn is goin the studio in the uniform of ubmitting to the mates in a gracious manner. H American spy in Cecil B propaganda picture *“Paths Germ jeers of his an Glory. Dou | wilds of P He Comes Marjorie foft me Charm- irbanks has sadena to find Up Smilin Daw for the scenes for ing little | woman, I It was a rather pleasant reunion the {other day when Tna Claire returned on |a visit to the studio where she mado {her first attempt in the silent drama. | This was about two years ago, and the | Lasky plant was then a little {tion in the rear of a o building. Ina is now appearing in “Polly Witp Past’ on the legitimate stage, and sh. found the studio to ten times its arviginal size and her dressing ro which was formerly the prize dressi roam on the lot, bearing a sizn “Studio Red Cross Salva Depar 1ent. T.cave All Junk Here.” Miss Claire met Ce- cil de Mille, her former ctor, and watched him shoot a few and remarked that some day she expected to come back to do anather produc- tion for the silent drama Ethel Clayton has just tirst picture for Par: Who Came its ¢omplet | heat grown m 1i dir scenes Ainished he mount, “The Girl 'd promptly up, n ill from the and has home n was ard work her scashare heen finished T for the mountains. He star inste: has fled back in to the Vbout beach 1 will he ork ten davs to | i..\cunn again Long Reach iz Down at ! Jdu all shining their shoes and dusting while | confer | aniza- h he worked | moving pie- | ollent | Malke-Be- | observers who ! around | an | de | | of | is his leading | institu- ! ever | i i ()harge It Pay Us a D‘)Har HARTFORD COMPLETE SAY Jersey Dresses Stk Dresses Wash Dresses Wash Skirts Summer Shoas LARGE WOMEN'’S AND MISSE Summer Clothes H“CHARGE COATS, HLI']‘H TRI\I”\{ED STOCK OF T $18.75 and upward $14.75 and upward $5.98 and upward $1.98 and upward $4.00 and upward H ATS, CAMISOLES, MEN'S SUMMFR SUITS $15, SHOES $20 to $ $4.75 UP BOYS' AND GIRLS' OLOTHES, [ | | HATS AND SHOES. IDE TALKS ¢+ whom do you dress? friend of mine bought a new wn last week. Tt wa; and s had meant to. a very pretty than ard- gown she paid more for it Plainly she r extrav and ed it as a terrible | took that ance uncomfortable delight in it which one does in such forbidden it. 1t was spread out on the bed | when she took me in to see if. | she finished showing me the excellent | points which had tempted her, | said with her eves shining, *“I imagine Alice when she sees me at the | tea next week. It's exactly the | of gown that will hit her hard. S | thinks I'm going lo wear that old brown dress. I guess this will sur- prise her. can | She Judges Peopic Dy their Clothes. | Now, st 1y enough { an intimate friend that her should mean so much 1 one of the “crowd” who rather well herself and ju | people largely by the way they dre And yet it perfectly evid | that when little friend juggled ‘V\rr household accounts to be able to buy that gown she had done it partly | to 1mpress Alice. | It seemed absurd. and t thought it over, it seemed ‘mosl women have some ‘ person or persons in they dress. | Some Other | They opinion She is simp- dresses was nt my YelmEas il to me that particular mind for whom Woman’s Envy the not actively conscious of the fact but when theyv are planni and buying their clothes they things through the eyes of t person or persons, G ler how much I p “Clara will think that I ought not to pay Goal are see ace will won id for t : | lcoks el S0 much | off their white linen: col jation for the big Red Cross | R at his studio i shortly. All the movie stars of Angeles will be there and the Long | Beach people will certainly have a lot of letters and scandal and postc to send to the folks | east, the main occupation af the Lor Beach people being swimming daling and mailing posteards Jowa and Kansas and other western points from which fled :0e Arbuckle is giving mi&dle they have Sweet's to the screen a showing to the film drill, at the Tris Hallywood. Evervone e Bl comin usual sweet Blanche is scheduled folk (onight theater in nrious to return for after ack to h self. ‘ For Whom Do You Dress? As | i she Alice is not | other | his other | Los | B \]\'PKEH" Al BY RUTH CAMI'RON. know rtr G about it and envy lurk their great ques zv me.” These are the thoughts the ir subconscious they :ponder in minds as tion Some marily f 1 think, posed about little well course, dress ands, women, of their ht but than ventionally Husbands are apt to such matters and to like pink percale morning as the smartest afternoon is co me LS gown frock. Only Other Women who Understand the Same, other women be- it is only other women who ap- the fine points in the game. that just what this whole clothes busin is,—a game in wits pitted against wits? Who can forecast the fashions and buy a gown this season that will look well the ne: who can get the bhest bar- ains; who can best, on limited means, plan a wardrobe that will be adequate for the full range or her social activi- {ics,—these are some of the points in this game that women are forever playing { wonder sometimes if. and their live filled with more cconomic wil Women dress for couse preciate For isn't hest as the vears are ever Incr vital interests activities and still play it so vil duties, if they cagerly KEENEY’S| POLITE VAUDEVILLE 3 BIG MAMMOTH ACTS DOUBLE FEATURE PHOTO. PLAY PROGRAM SESSUE HAYAKAWA the Japanese Marvel “THE SECRE in ET GAME” MARIE DRESSLER, 5-Reel Comedy, ‘FIRED."”