New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1918 ews fFor W omen Readers and T beétergoers e— e Z 7z | THEA POLITE THE A Singing and WILL ROGERS n K LAUGHING BILL HYDE by Rex Beach _ A Goldwyn Picture | KEENEY’S 7 « Your TRE] Last Chance to Scc MARY PICKKFORD in “HOW COULD YO VAUDEVILLE THE SUMMERS A Dancing Act. BERNARD TRIO. SUNDA Double Fea ETHEL Talking Act. JUL WITHC GALLANDO The Sculptor. ENID BEN) in “THE The Hand of VAMP.” ETT A “LAUGHING VIVIA Vengence, 4 Current Events. Rt WHERE YU THE BIG P! 3 CLAYTON Y tures in YUT WINDO Windows. k GTUR Another 1“THE &) Mammoth Screen MON.—TUES.—WED. Startled the World Reels 8 Sensation That Ha ROMANGE OF TARZAN"S 8——Stupendous The Concluding Chapters of “Tarzan of the Apes.” B The Picture That Millions Have Been Waiting to See. &4 350 Scenes of Startling Magnificence Picturing, Adventures that Befall Tarzan—Whtie King of the Jungles in Pursuit of His Heart’s Desire. the Strange African Facts about “The Romance of quired 5 months to produce. 700 in one jungle battle hotel fight—A whole menageric of lic elephants, crocodiles ne; and every scene—3500 extras trained Tarzan” groes in ms, ape in America used in Jungle scenes with mgihty ELMO LINCOLN A Giant Whose ¥ Strength Staggers Be- | | | had conjectured | i all ]| cor | bird has made of himself. | by this time? | grimly | the real powers th | will | this MY SOLDIER Adele Garrison’s REVELATIONS What Lillian Had to About Dicky's Project. As Lillian my shoulders from her strong, kindly grasp 1 sat down quickly in the nearest chair. 1T solutions of Dicky's erratic financial behavior, but that his money had vanished into that most perplexing of play-producing released many revelation quicksands, a cheme, dumbfounded me. I don’t wonder you're limp,” Lillian said commiseratingly. “It's enough to | flabbergast any one to realiz summate bluejay the poor Dicky- But there's | the apple what a | | no use weeping over cart. | We'll just get busy some of the apples. | tryving to pick up | Won't they all he caten or spoiled ' " I tried to play up to her similies to smile at them. | But it was a sorry pretense ! “We'll retrieve a few of them even | they are specked,” Lillian promised with a keen glance at me. *I don’t know exactly how much T can accomplish. but 1 wasn't Harry Un- derwood’s wife all these years without making some valuable friendships, among the reputable theatrical men, be. “This E. Stern is a bad performer—- very bad—and T think I can engineer | . little highly moral and respectable blackmail upon the gentleman which lead him suddenly to discover that he cannot possibly produce the | heaven-born production of Miss Fair fax and the Dicky-bird, and will there- | | fore hand back some of the mazuma | Dicky has thrown at him. “But h 't Dicky set his heart upon s thing?” I protested weakly. Tsn't there a chance that this man, | Stern, will really produce the play, and | that it might succeed CUTS ECZEM. CATARRH , lack of understanding. | modern what SWEETHEART Continuation of OF A WIFE I saw Lillian's eyes narrow with something akin to contempt for my Then they widened. ft with the infinite charity that is hers. “Is It Too Bad?" “I never thought you such an incur- able optimist, Madge,” she said with a note of g: ty which the next minute vanished from her voice d face leaving nothing but grim deter- mination written thereon. “There's about as much chance of Stern producing that play as there is of the Clown Prince becoming mayor of New York,” she said % - never | produced anything except some cheap vaudeville sketches. Dicky’s the most rattle-pated lad living, or he'd never have gotten mixed up with him. He was with Harry enough to know a | little something about the theatrical zaine. And this so-called play Is it so bad, then?” I asked, with the wish that I had been able to sece some of the manuseript which Lillian had looked over while we ,were in | Dicky’s room “Well. I've seen some pretty specimens of dramatic futility, but for absolute rotten piffle give me this effusion of the little Fairfax! All moonshine and southern magnolias and hidden fastnesses in lonely moun- tains—sort of a compromise between these old Southworth novels and a triangle problem dffair or the gifted Edith evidently visualized as such. As a burlessue for the Lambs or the Friars—peachy in unconsciousnesss! But for the re: stage—polic There was that in this speech which cut deep. For I always had thought Dicky to be rather a keen critic of dramatic writing. Was it possible that his personal interest in Edith Fairfax was so strong as to cloud his judgment and to lead him into the incredibie financial folly of which he had been guilty ? ‘Whether or not Lillian suspected my - oA N THE RELIABLE ANTISC NOY POISONOUS FOR DOUCHING BRUISES COLDS-IN HEAD BURNS _ STERILIZING SORE THROAT INDIGESTION Now on sale at your RUG STORE Sterizol - being an enemy to both germs and inflamma- tion and in such form that one can use it as a liquid salve, suppository, cos- metic, vapor, inpoultices or as a liniment - enables one to reach the germ or inflammation and thus its healing, cleansing influ- ence can be brought to bear directly on the disorder. lief. 4 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE. TOMORROW EVENING. Three Stars ALICE BRADY in “THE WHIRLPOOL.” HERBERT RAWLINSON < f W prisciiLa DEAN i KISS OR KILL” ' You WELL? 'M WELL ! Sterizol is the very best thing in the world to prevent and nip in the bud those conditions that come from dis- charges, decay, congestionofthe blood and inflammation. GUARANTEE If Sterizol is not to your come K{m Ilklg Yl:‘:l v;ll;da uwa indness by returning package the Sterizol Laboratories at Fostoria, O. and aliow us to return your money in full. thoughts I don’t know. But her next | words were comforting, nevertheless, All Possible Emphasis. H “Dicky always was the most colossal idiot about discovering new pls rights,” she said. “I remember a favorite spiel of Harry's to the effect any manager could make a for- tune by employing Dicky to read plays and then consistently rejecting th he recommended. Funny, too, Dick a pretty good critic of the drama when once produced, but as a judge of a manuscript he's aflivver of the vin- tage of 1910. “But I must get out of here hefore | the Dicky-bird flies home to his nest, she went on, gathering up her thin “Now don't worry any more than you | n help. I'll tackle Dicky and hi: affairs myself. It's going to be a tough job, but I'm going to see that | he stops all work immediately and | cuts out all nonsense except getting well. And if he hasn’t mortgaged his | salary too far ahead to the loan sharks —a little trick which I3 Stern wouldn’t overlook if he could help it —vyou'll be able have a moderate but respectable income soon again. | But one thing vou must not neglect.” “What is that?” I asked tremulously, | for I guessed and feared that she was again going to allude to Dr. Pettit. “As soon as Pettit gets back you must pump him about your father's ¥ Now remember that is must, capiwal letters—M-U-S-T. to Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the fiver with a course of Becechams | Rills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25¢c. CRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get | the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister . Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Itis scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the (. tenderest skin. g Just massage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron. chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, | neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, ‘\ rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | WA et i At i | and |'amid the contrasting scenes of FAIR FEMALE WAR VETERAN Everything from ambulance driving | to nursing and canteen work has been Anierican woman’s four years of service. She doesn’t look like a war veteran, but Mrs. Arthur Gleason is one of the most experienced war workers from the United States. included in this In 1914 she w decorated by King Albert for her services in Belgium, and is now working in the “Y” Can- teen. Soldiers from all over the world, many of them much older than her- self, gratefully call the canteen hostess “Mother.” THEATER BILLS TONIGHT noted, all mnotices appearing in this column are written the various picture paper. Unless otherwise by the press agents of theaters and advertising in thi ) LYOEUM THEATER. foday Mary Pickford will bid fare- wéll to her admirers in her latest producticn, “How Could You Jean?" In this picture Mary plays the part of Jean, a young aristocratic girl who is courageous and tender hearted but is dissatisfied and goes out to work s a cook for a romantic old couple, and in so doing she wins the love of disguized as a hired admirer of Mary Pick- be delighted with this pic- ture because it affords her a role of the character which established hbr popularity as the queen of the movies, five years ago. The vaudeville bill is fine and all who have seen it agree that it is of unusually gocd quality, The aciobatic comedian is a novelty Burke and Simmons offer splendid litle comedy act while Old Homestead Five furnish a singing act. Sunday the Lyceum will present as usual a big double feature bill of e cellent quality. The star feature wiil be “The Soul Without Windows”, starring Ethel Clayton. It mod- ern story about ideal, ye* real people, and has a surprising and gripping plot. The orchestra will give an- other one o fits usual Sunday eve- ning concerts and all v ho attend the are promised a great musical of all the latest popllar pieces. Monday will be the big day at the theate when the management will present ‘Laughing Bill Hyde", with Will Rogers of the Winter Garden, and Vivian Martin in “iViette”. Will Rogers given a gredat opportunity to play his unusually fine talents in this picture. Remember that th greatest of our present story writers Rex Heach, is the author of this play and story. The other feature, star- and Vivian Martin in “Vivette”. Will enormous hit in her recent succe 28 is no less prominent in this role. Ax a Paramount star she h won host of admirers and all her favorites will surely plan to see her in this picture There will be a continuous show day. motion houses | so man. ford will a the fine is a FOX'S THEATER. “The Romance of concluding chapters of “Tarzan of the Apes” in eight mammoth reels is the attraction at Fox's on Monday. As usual when anything new, novel or sensational is evolved in the field of the motion picture, Fox's theater usually the medium through which it is presented to New Britain theatergoer: Imagine a story of breathless movement set the Tarzan” the ever is i Jungles of unexplored Africa and the 4 'uxurious atmosphere of American society, More startling and spectacular | l | results. { tor, a gigagtic elephant, | features making than the original production, of which it presents the concluding echapters, “The Romance of Tarzan" which | comes to Fox’s Monday for three day in the judgment of varjous New York and Chicago critics wha have reviewed the new screen version of Edgar Rice Burroughs’ fascinating story of primitive life. Beginning with one of the most novel {deas in the realm of fiction, the producers of “The Romance of Targan™ have lav- ished money, brains and energy upon the theme of Mr. Burroughs’ masterly book with unusually happy ‘““The Romance of Tarzan"” required five months to produce, seven hundred negroes were used in ene jungle battle with the whites. Thirty-five hundred extras used in Cabaret and hotel fight scenes. Every trained ape in America was used, also a whole managerie of lions, tigers, leopards, crocodiles and other beasts of the jungle, including Tan- who shares acting honors with Tarzan. Elmo Lincoin and Enid Markey repeat their previous triumphs in the lead- ing roles of Tarzan and Jane Porter, the beautiful daughter of the Ameri- can scientist, and are capably sup- ported by such favorites of the silent drama as Thomas Jefferson, Cleo Madison, Colin Kenny and others. Tomorrow evening will see an ex- cellent double feature program at Fox’s with Alice Brady, in “The Whirlpool” a dramatic 5 reel select offering and “Kiss or Kill” a thrilling underworld drama with Herbert Rawlinson and Priscilla Dean ¢o- starring. There will be other short up a program ot unrivalled entertainment CUTICURA BURNING Itching pimples on face. litle lumps and were surrounded by blackheads and a scale covered each. any good. Sent for free sample Cuti- cura and afterwards bought more Only used two cakes Sosp and twe boxes Ointment when was healed. From signed statement of Mrs. M. Green, 76 Dunster St., Cambridge, Mass., March 20, 1918. Use these super.creamy emollients for every-day toilet purposes and pre. vent ilatreuain !;‘o.uubla- Soap B’ Ontuaent 3 and be.