New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY .HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918 w 1heatergoers and Women Reader = R \ | “THE REASON WHY” |nis chargo taise forms a thriting cit- R \\.\»\\\\\\\\\\\\w\\\&\\\\ NN max he Liar"” is a play that will ON SCREEN AT FOX'S imm\u every mother cling to her child with greater lave. There will be & number of short subjects, ingluding Mutt and Jeff, the Pathe News, "'Lone- some Luke and others WESTERN DRAMA AT Sel et LYCEUM THEATER vat heart interc e ) ction at Fox's thea 'v‘ Kimball Young's pr Glyn, the auti The mere announcement that Wil- liam 8. Hart was to he shown at tY f.yeeum was enough to pack the th et of “honorables” as per- | ter which the ph the British nobility and ‘‘Blue Blazes' Rawden” is a other writer of popular fic- | thriller and gives Hart an opportunity e e ot ninati sensational scenes e to member of the innermost cir- | tirely different from anything he has The characters in her many well- | €YU abpeared in before. An entirely S Threo | €W role is created by William §. Hart cks High Noon” and “The Rea- |iN this picture. He plays the title role Riihv age JOE couzse ldrarin Eromil oL tBe ik of a rough lumber camp in various strata of uropean society, j!w wilds of the Canadian northwest. the leadi s a11 | The strange workings of a woman's of the I smartesy | Mind cause the big climax in the pho- i bociist of hiot iniiniate | toplay ¥ Under thieatsfot doath) Harh with the notables of Lon- | 45 “Blue Blazes” Rawden seals the that tories | Wouths of the rough followers of the 1th of in them, and | lumber camp in the Canadian north- ccem to stand out in the | West when the mather of the man who lfesn Ciov, Eiball voune - has fallen a victim to his marksman- AT KEEN \ N L 3 X the rale of Yvonne Marinoif, widowed | SPIP in a sensational duel, appears on : N < s § { | by the murder of her husband, a crucl | the scene. Babette DuFresne, a beau- | prefect of police, At the hands of an |tiful half-breed who became infatu- foriatad thot <he is flecing that |Ated With the brawny Rawden, re- togeiher to welcome | SN R e & e nizht with her seven.year-old son. |senting his spurning of her proffered rin N { DR R 3 \linio, she comes upon a dead woman | 10V¢, tells the story to the brother of itly had brousht himself . R RN 3 X vesembles her sompletely and on | the dead man and precipitates the carth with @ sreat eFort | AT \ W . bady she finds an invitation | CISis. Strong types are presented in greeting me looked around ! from her uncle, Francis Markrute, in- | the cast, showing the hardy men who | with comicil helple >ss at the taxi FOX'S TOM CRROW | viting her to live with him in Londo raved the dangers and the bitter cold { driver 1 his bundle |although he has never seen her of the great timber country, and who BT had observed before, | “Perhaps you could that man 5 S Y e Yvonne impersonates the dead woman, | glorified In their strength and we [eston 1 Lillianis Life | foljputtiony ' he said | gajjon of chopped Irish po One | pleces. Soak in salted water 1 hour, | 80d from then on endless complica- duck o gl plsvithelfinnysial pproy be so strong as the love | appeal ‘Sister has an idea that | ;14 one-half pints o cut | which will remove insects if any are | tions mark the unfolding of the tale, | 58 1" virllity of the story is un- Bthe littie daughter who had | poor, benighted city folks could never [ oo One pint butter he One | present i e iip|ane of the most remarkable photo-)sPoiled by a maudlin love story, but Q0 from Do MopisodonE: cnpugh to eat, so she decided f ;r¢ ripe tomatoes peeled wson | and pack in jar Add 1 teaspoonful | PIays ever presented. It Brootpnachosare intre; 8W that the expected arrival of |she would bring a few specimens of [ (U0 i T T g Debner, salt and | of salt and cover with hoilinz water. Virginia Pearson, the popular Fox |duced when the gentle and highly- Pert Savarin had stirred the depths | real country food along s b e e S R e hotling WAL™ | tar is the attraction at Fox's theater | Pred mother of the man who has fall- her being, yet at the signal of 1 “She's perfectly » T safd de- | DUttel e rilitare i o 7 and adjust 190 | tomorrow, in *“The Liar,” a sensational | en in a duel appears in the hardened B . r . ionsh o as ofiiio el citncinily abont theinindlon |lLickeniatisconsSn . 2hs AN and melodrar photo achievement. | c@mp. The great appeal of Hart pic child's welfare. food she used to serve up in the Cats- | nd melodramatic photo achiev res s been the fact that although But Marion did not stir I had | kills. Ir she has some of that with nt Miss Pearson portrays Sy- and sensational scenes are knownshe wouldn't, for the bell had | her you'll find me on my knees to = N “‘”'\'\ gog) { bil Hauston,a young girl who on the T)mwn, dlrun‘w\atiw x:vfm‘mi'v: h‘:l not " Betty!” d Uresoy cve of her wedding tc oroud seen overlooked, and in * ‘Blue s her. Betty -Canmng K@Cipes 5 ] - "¢l eve of her wedding to a proud and| o aze: R I said quickly, and leav an excellent substitute for chicken in | little finger, T 60 minut this stew.— Mrs. Breckenridge. water hat rung before in the gray carly morn- P ing hours to announce the undertaker didn't need to raise my voice, ristocratic Virginian is confronted by ; Rawden” Hart interprets a role af- 4 a rejected suitor sceki rever This fording an opportunity to display the summoned by Katherinc He was | Betty was hovering in the hackground | L fnisried s T > still upstairs, and I supposed Kather- the hall, afraid she would miss a Cabbage and Brussels Sprouts. n charges that Sybil, who, remem- | finished technique of his art, which | ber, is about to b ved on the morrow, | h won renown on the stage and Y line was also in the upper regions, | detail of 1 company.” always dear "he oc is the same s for The method 1as negro blood in her veins. The girl screen. g g ' B8 <o that T was surprised indeed when |to her heart o iac) hofenms fas fon e T o ! E iflower, except that the veget les | Comfortable {1 pushed open the door to the living il e e A e e |icn 1 S sure, % \ughs at the assertion, and the next| The vaudeville bill is well worth day becomes the bride of the proud |seeing. It includes Archie and Gertie voung Virginian. But the scoundrelly | Falls in a fine novelty offering; a e he naea Tl ror Tl a e S R e vater REl am R Suitor is not to be denied his revenge. | blackface comedy act, and an Ha- . b “ Bhifo intiation e b so ol RS et e B e o [leure ouTLRRIEHIIECIS RIS D ERE Lieutenant Joseph A sver, son of | Manths later, when the young bride| wallan musical act. Today is “Service Clara Kfim a B | stay with M e e ¥ & LEE ent | 49 pounds pressure. et i " Giover of 24 |is about to become a mother, he re- | Star Day,” so go and see your boys e e e i e S e Miians ol itk { {urns this time with documents which | in picture, the Official Allied War Re- Cauliflower. Spring street, who was Killed in ac- | "8 0 "o re proof. How the young, view showing true scenes of the boys divide h i tion on July 2 bride foils the adventurer and proves. in France. B — i room to find her coming swiftly to- | here, honey 0 5 to 10 minutes. Sterilize 120 minutes | a solemn high mass of requi will TODAY [ ward me. | Her smile stretched from ear to in hot-water bath, \ith steam pre | are not soaked in salted water. Blanch Next Monday mornii iososloc o be celebrated at St. Mary's church for greet your A New Friend Made. Z Y()lmg {, “Splenaidi® illlan ‘returned. SWeill T 55w Robert S B | had t only one of us could go. | s i L1 2 am ent, saw Marion wakes, which I don’t think | Iijijan bite her lip to keep back the mile whic! d have mortally of- fend Jotty Mrs. Cosgrove, how- varin's eyes gleam In Elinor Glyn’s sensational K& | with irrepres English Society Drama. EM | she will, tell her that her grand- Toto Comedy, Katzenjammer fgf mother better, and > call me t once. I shall bri n right Kids—Others. into the livi room cver, gave her the sort of curiol e —— 1 i g s obenyes halr o the room a%)on an animal at the Zoo. Plainly | she finished speakin i following ; \ s . nothing so flamboyant as Betty had | Virginia Pearson osely in her Both Inew S R Bl (1t Betty would 1 pen the doo —IN— B | until Lillian gave the word, that bein 'HE LIAR"” 5 the precaution Mrs. Underwood had A tense and dramatic story taken ever since the attempt upon that will reach down into the “Tier library. decpest cells of every In the mother’s heart. 30 S alre hath: 5 s ol asts’ TG o “THE LIAR® WILL BE B :’\ i s alrea themaitana e ol iess s and then inves SHOWN AT 3:15 Tomorrow Cppillin s fo ;- ol SR W ‘Afterngon—~Continuous Show : wung or door. | ur Lillian assented. “How lative look one would bestow up Show the man where to put these Dundles, Betty,” I said. ““We want to | open them ri away.” Then T turn ed to Liilian. “Mrs. Cosgrove hs brought us some wonderful things Background from the farm, Lillian. Suppose we Robert Savarin ai Mrs. Cosgrove | thoughtful of you, Mrs. Cosgrove! I | stood upon the doc p. while just | dveim al real farm food some- behind them hovered, [ times, haven't eaten it in so a ludicrous f i down ny years I've forgotten what it with bundles of ry description tes lik 1 1ght M “osgrove in my arms Mrs. Cosgrove glowed at her words, nd kissc - warmly, partly be-[and in another moment we were in 1se I was genuinely glad to sec 1e little hreakfast room, where Betty her wholesome face again, but mostly [ had deposited the bundles upon in order that Robert Savarin's first , and were watching Mrs. Cos- meeting with Lillian should he be- | open the bundle yond the serutiny £ his sister's like a picture from an old- y L\ \ ¥ P 2 Look for the shrewd, kindly fashioned ry the w arted & A 3 \ rm-h But my littie ruse was of no 1, | country woman unpacking the daintily y § A B 2 s kil e e sign of the for when relens Mrs. Cos- [ wrapped products of her home. Pats 2 i % 4 y 4 5 % - LN § PP ) grove, and we had turned to the [ of freshly churncd butter, a pail of | 4 " . ; ‘ X : Good Witch in His Greatest Picture, e Saanind stoed molaia T ETlens : 3 « 3 ;. ’ » others, t Savari ood hold al maple sugar, newly killed broiler - . ¥, « (BLUE BLAZES' RAWDE both Lillian's hands in his and look- | and—crowining all —a basket lined > X 3 $ 3 & D 3 Y in dealers = ing at her with at ssion that I [ with leaves and heaped with —wild stores VAUDEVILLE cou only liken t 1 wssuaged # | He was oblivious f ody and “And this is to put on them!" Mrs. | ODAY everything, bu li poise 1 wwherrie 1ad not yrerove finished trinmphantly, ex- | - g forsaken her, v hy her iting the article she had carried | OFFICIAL ALLIED WAR shining ey¢ i 1 t had | with most solicitude, a hottle of thick, | REVIEW. swayed her mightily | vellow, fresh eream, cunningly packed | aimgieenrhie “Your sister COMING NE EE Softly,gand i e hands from and car A i warm generous heart of the | CHARLES RAY, [ us ! « voman shone from her eyes. Lillian | : ol s osgr . [ went swiftly toward her and put her | The Wonder Boy. rms around her, cream bottle .un!" in a pail of sawdust-covered And T knew from the look on both | ces that no matter what life had sfore for them, Robert Savarin’ e buy real KEENEY’S ' 4 " st | )5 hosiery | Satisfaction irginia Recipes | 1 54 aleaning the nsh The wrong way to get foot-comfort is to 4 Big Mamoth Ac Direct § | from blood, 1 with salt, cavenna | £ 48 i buy stockings on the basis of price., From America's Bigges C B # i D pper, pounded allspice 1 clove POLITE VAUDEVILLE. T'o Pot Shad or Rock- T'o a medium-sized shad the propor a5 ¢ The right way is to buy hosiery that ex- BIELESBURRESS ¢ NECTICUT FAIR lon: small teaspoonful of clove % & 3 actly fits your feet and your needs. INEUES caping teaspoontul of allspice, two | GELNAS DIVORCE L | 51 and of fine salt, and a very small teaspoon ok If your feet burn, ache, and quickly tire. Capt. Lewis presents 4| ' Grand Circuit Meeting L Cordisaeontis | oo maybe it's the fault of misfit hosiery that His Traveloguo of San Fran- § Opens Labor Day, Sept. 2-6 Mix these ingredients and with them | ARG P gathers, binds, or quickly tears. cisco’s ¥amous Chinatown. {Charter Oak Park, Hartford e .‘:"‘,Hl“_““{“ ,.‘:'w‘j. e H‘,:&’ o o ~ ! Come in today and buy a pair of Ipswich 000 in Purses 1y the pieces in a jar and just cover | J : socks or stockings. Over 50,000,000 pairs Current Events, Elco Comedies. { | ( in Premiums m with ‘\‘_M‘ml TR o were sold last year. Made in styles that Other Short Subjects. | ‘A“‘,\\l;(j.(n;kl‘l;(-‘l!‘,v\h;'vxl! ot e Ol ‘;h‘m\ S e . range all the way from sturdy, cushiony, ByjitucistatciCouncifofibatense: [ B e G Acaos s e 95.cent cotton socks to the beautiful fibr e e | R § silk and lisle flare-top stockings at 75 cents. r and put away in a cool i Old Cook Book Government War P Spectaenlar Fireworks gRc GELas Midays | Ashley-Babcock Co., 177 Main St.: N. Bernbaum, 441 Arch St.; The Fair Dept. Store, 191 M | 3l The McMillan Store, 201 Main St.; 8. Rosenstock, 500 Main St.; M. Bepnbaum, 618 M. “;!"'" Sty 3 Virginia Brunswick Stew. | AR 2 Leland, 215 Main St.; Leonard & Hermann,. 165 Main St.; M. Smigrodske, 686 Main St.. L{; g Childre Wor a large family, threo gallons of | Bros., 37 Lafayette St.; J. Goldsmith, 48 Broad St.; D. Miller & Co.; S. Menus: Rosenweis ubonoy c | water to which add two chickens cut | M. Davidson Co.; S. Marlow & Co.; M. Bloomberg, 186 Main St lobe Clothing Store; T ";‘f‘ £ up and one pound of fat bacon. As | < B BRISTOL—The Muzzy Bros. Co.; Harry Raffel; Albert Rawisze TERRYVILLE—Toes ,“"T“"' | soon as the chickens have cooked ‘ Peterick. o ‘oemel and iates Open: 10uzh for meat to leave the bones, 2 8. STANLEY HORYVITZ, 9:30 a(. ‘1‘". 0 11 p. m. them out and pick to pieces. Re- l IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts SR E— Oldast a0 of the Largeot Hesiery Kl i the Oniod Stotes RIS sy | @ptometrist 327 Main St. Optician Nt e turn meat to the water, add one-half Sevinri ! - DMISSION: Excursion Rates on All Railroads.