New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918, “THE RAINBOW TRAIL" DIRECTION OF WILLIAM FOX FOX’'S, TONIGHT, W ILLIAM FARNUM. MY SOLDIER Adecle Garrison’s Continuatis REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Dillian Found it Necessary to Tell Madge What She Believed About the E. Stern Checks, «rake this pencil,” Lillian said curt- 1y, as she looked up from Dick Get in Tine and SEE———-SEE MARY PICKFORD in the Most Charming Story of the Year “HOW COULD YOU JEAN” VAUDEVILLE Monday BEACH'S “Daughing Bill» HYDE and VIVIAN MARTIN in VIVETTE KEENEY’ THEATRE POLITE VAUDEVIL THE SUMMERS A Dancing Act. /THE BERNARD TRIO. AbSinging and Talking Act. GALLANDO The Sculptor. ENID BENNEIT in h A “THE VAMP.” The Hand of Vengence. Current Events. THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN FOX'S WM. FARNUM —IN=— ““The Rainbow Trail” Sequel to Hart Hitting “RIDERS OF TH PURPLE SAGEF \/ AUDEVILLE [ 4 BIG ACTS 4 PERCILE & CO. MONARCO. SEABURY & PRICE. “THE SOCIETY GIRLS” 9—Peoplo—9 The MONDAY “THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN” il | only outward. SWEETHEART of cancelled checks which she had been ruffling through her fingers. ‘“Please | put down names and dates as I give them to you.” | She handed me the pencil and her | tiny notebook, open at a vacant page, and for the next few moments read rapidly and steadily the incorsements on those of Dicky's cancelled checks which bore the name of “E. Stern.” “No use bothering with the othe { she said before commencing the i gory. “It's in these the key to the | whole business lies.” Her voice departed jog trot only once. “Check for Jan. I monotonously. “Indorsed by E. Stern, | then by— | She hesitated for a second. | | | from it steady 14,” she intoned scond indorsement blurred,” she muttered hurriedly as I looked up in- quiringly, “but T can make it out. It is | Brown, R. Brown." “Are you sure it isn't Rita Brown?” I asked quietly. Lillian stared at me. “Yes, it is," she admitted, | what do you know about | Brown?” “but Rita, Out of the Past, I am afraid,” I ad- mitted. “My remark was the most | random of shots. But I had the name | of Rita Brown very vividly impressed upon my mind on one occasion, and so, when you—"" “When 1 tried to cover up my own recognition of it your memry natural- ly filled the gap,” she commented | | grimly. “Now, if yowll just ohh"r“ me with all your knowledge, no mat- | | ter how slight, of Rita Brown?"” I told her, briefly, of the evening | when the art student ch:x}'(lexfled by | Di v as ‘‘a former Side product | who would sometime make her thou- | sands a year as an illustrator” had | accompanied the Iairfax girls to the same restaurant at which the Durkees Dicky and I had been dining. And, | wit hcheeks that burned again at | the memory of the humiliating episode 1 retailed the history of the expensive blue hat Dicky had bought for me, and which Rita Brown had imitated | so wonderfully that if it hadn’t been for Mrs. Durkee’s perspicacity, we should have thought it the original. “Very little, “And This Check—" “Now, I am not sure, Lillian, but | T have always had the impression that she used to spend a great deal of her time in Dicky's studio. I imagined | also that it was she who once called me up to give me a rather unpleasant ge from Dicky.” nfortunately, your imagination no doubt working correctly,” Lil- returned gravely. “I had hoped would never hear anything of particular phase of Dicky’s fool- you | this B | ishness, but I ses it can’t be helped If you'll just finish these checks now and give me a few minutes with th manuscript, we’ll tumble all thy { things back again, lock up and get iha_(-k to your room, whera I'll clear | things up for you as well as I can I waited with calmness that Inwardly T was sect! | ing with impatience to know the things so vital to Dicky’s future, to | my own peace of mind, which Lillian evidntly had discovered. It seemed hours before she finished looking over | the manuscript from which she jotted down several notes. But in reality it was 1 than half an hour time when, having realistically re- stored the bulging disorder of Dicky's desk, Lillian locked it, restored the padlock and chain, and with a 1 look to be sure no scrap of paper re mained to betray us, led the way to my room. “Look here, Madge,” she said with rought kindness, as she saw the pallor which I couldn’t help. “Don’t go to imaging a lot of things that aren't so. This is no Grace Draper affair. Indeed, I don’t think Rita Brown | two snaps of her finger fo or he for her. But did cares Dicky, she She { che i of MONDAY, TUESDAY, W EDNESDAY, SR AN R \ \\\?\\\\\\\‘\\\\ N N N §' b \ Y wm"r‘zocsns /\_AUGHlNG BILL HYDE by REX BEACH 7 / Goldwyn Release LYCEUM. around his quite a enough to unpleasant studio use gossip- “And thi indorsed ove which T harc so hoarse w Wor ¢ bit of 1ed is voice own, check which he ccognized as my dear. » that Dol man think know calling i (il palm | ‘\A\k been desi until the nails cut. Lillian saw the sture. She took me by the shoul- | s and swung me around facing har. see that T shall have to tell the truth in words of one syllable, she said. “I. Stern is one of the few | shyster theatrical men of Broadway, he's just about got away with cent Dick has on the pretence producing the play the poor boy wrote with Edith Fairfax some time 0. And I suppose the Brown girl ning costumes. She's that line.” ind very of a genius in THEATER Unless otherwise noted, all notices appearing in this column are by the press agents of the picture houses written various | theaters and motion i advertising in this paper. THEATER. in “The The long looked for sequel to FOX’'S William T Trail”. tiders of the Purple Sage,” is attraction at Fox's tonight. *Riders of the Purple Sage” was witnessed b many thousands when presented a Fox’s in September and “The Rainbow Tra. thing, is even better th that wonderful drama. It is a typical | Farnum production with all the thrills | and punch that this sterling master of | inject into it. The | tast rly stands out, | and See Mr. Farnum enacting | daredevil stunts on the backs of some | California’s fastest mounts. Mr. | | | | num Rainbow | the | Farnum in plays “Lassiter” the avenger of the Utah border. In fact he plays two roles in “The Rainbow Trail,” that of Lassiter and Shefford. Needless to say, this sterling actor portrays his two roles in a manner | that cannot be duplicated by any other player. In addition, Fox's offers an excellent vaudeville bill of four acts. Percile, the magician and his company in an entertaining sortment of parlor magic; Seabury and Price in a sing- and crayon sketching novelty Monarco, tie monologist, and “The | Society Girls,” a big musical comedy, with pretty girls, a funny Irish com dian and an unrivalled y of cos tuming. Some of the creations worn by the chorus ladies in “The Society | Girls” would do credit to a Broadway | show. With Mr. Farnum and the | above array of vaudeville talent, Fox’s FURS | ing affect { befall | where love leads him into paths more ! tola, { mirers of this popular ! of her LS TONIGHT presents a brand of entertainment thout comparison locally. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Fox's management announces the booking of another big sensation, “The Romance of Tarzan,” the mammoth ecight reel spectacle, the concluding chapters of “Tarzan of the Apes,” from the book by Edgar Rice Bur- roughs. This mighty cinema drama, pictu with massive an doverpower- Tarzan, primitive nobleman, and White of an African Tribe, who follows the beautiful white 1|I he has rescued from death in the to her home amid the cence of civilized society dangerous than those he trod in his native wilds. “The Romance of zan” is filled with scenes of w power that will haunt you for days. All the mystery and fascination of life in the untamed jungles is portraved, mighty Elmo Lincoln again enacting the role of Tarzan, mighty giant and jungle: king. “The Romance of Tar- zan” is without a doubt the strangest and most compelling love story ever its crashing drama and wild beauty will hold all spellbound LYCEUM THEATER. advantage in Mary Pick- scored Rnother triumph at the yestérday. The iegion of ad- | screen star turned out in force and they empha- | in no uncertain way the popu- | Appearing to signal “How Could_You Jean?", ford | senting { fering; See both of these big | the strange adventures that | Ape | of the star and the superiority latest picture vehicle. As Jean, Pickford had abundant oppor- the display of her versa- Mary tunities for tile genius. She decides to live out in the world | and see just what the feeling of inde- Don't get e nd have Take thing Send for your doctor ling for your howels. While waiting for the ustarine on throat and chest. This good advice as druggist will vou and besides stopping and pains that v be present hdue the internal inflammation. Doctors prescribe Mt titis, sore throat, risy, bron- a chic rub it on Dlst B t far ccited when you cs ymptoms of influen as ecasy you and take some- n t colds i not ndence and hard Loy like so siie gets employment a cook and her experiences prove decidedly thrill- ing and very interestin g millionaire, loves Jean the job as hired man near ‘“‘the only girl” The vandeville e most enterta acts that There is is and ou S to be cludes ing and can be found in Burlge and Simmons, pre- a novel comedy acrobatic of- Emmett Letty, a good com- and also the famous three enjoyable the city edienne, vou have yet heard. Monda; everi 1 Martin, in a story which is different and has some very Interesting i cidents in it. Also “Laughing Bil Hyde, with Bill Rogers, the famous lariat thrower of the Winter Garden z features. which RECRUIT WOMEN WORKERS Beginning Today U. S. Employment Service Will Secure Positions. Hartford, Nov. 15.—For the further carrying out of the policy expressed by President Wilson in his proclama- tion of June 17, 19i8, that a central- ized agency must have sole direction | of all recruiting of civilian workers, the United States Employment Service from and after November 15, will take under its exclusive control and direc- tion the recruiting of women workers. This statement was made today by T.eo M. Korper, Federal Director for Connecticut of the United States Em- | following advices | ployment Service, from Washington. The regulations issued August 1 governing labor r cruiting after that date effective November 15, so far as ap- plicable to the recruitment of women workers. WAITERS AS PROFITEERS London People Are Being Continually Cheated By Servants At Clubs, Ho- tels and Restaurants. London, Nov. 15.—London waiters have been added to the long list of war profiteers and their medium for gouging is the food coupon. Unless one carefully watches his coupon book he will lose enough of cious tickets at one meal to for a week. Most restaurant managem ents have a rule that the waiter cannot remove meat coupon—it must be done by last him | the cashier—and the coupons will not cus- | few cashiers take toov be accepted if clipped by tomer. many the Very coupons but Before Christmas Sale of Furs We have at present a wonderful selection of Furs Duy now and have your choice before prices advance. Goods held until wanted on a small deposit. Come in and Look ! Don’t Delay ! EDW. MESHKEN, to the | 139 Main St. back | Furrier New Britain, Ct. can. | doctor rub | the | irine for ton- | Rl e so ! old | | HMomestead Five, the five best singers ing lit- | are extended, { tract the pre- | HARTFORD'S MOST HELPFUL STORE. ... /BT —-SBE MAIN STRET™ HARTFORD. Warmiy Clad for Winter And No Worry About Paying the You Enjoy OUR Easy Payment Plan. A DOLLAR A WEEK accomplishes in the way of equipping your family to face the blasts of Winter when you spend your Dollars at THIS good store. You choose from stocks of finest merchandise obtainable and you know Every Dollar secures the UTMOST in value here. Fur Scarfs, Collarettes and Muffs Cloth Coats, Suits, Dresses, Trimmed Hats Shoes for Men and Women. And Many Other Necessities. Bill When wonders Men’s Clothmg, Hats and Shoes during the trip of the waiters from the customer to the cashier. The stolen coupcns are used to ex- good tips from strangers who have not been in town long enough to get a coirpon book. Meat is or- dered by the stranger, the coupons demanded, the lack of coupons ex- plained and then comes a hint that it may be zed without the coupdn If the tip is sati the meat i3 produced. The stranger and the waiter profit by the theft from the permanent resident actory, Just Your Style of Shoe-- at Much Lower Cost Than Others Charge. 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