New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 4

The better the oil you buy the less you pay for lubrication. That’s the law of in- creasing returns ap- plied to motoring. Use Polarine, the friction - proof, car- bon-proof oil for all motors. LOOK for TONIGHT Adele Farrington in [WHAT LOVE CAN DO” MYSTERIES MYRA” (Fourth Episode) B OF Thurs., Fri., Sat, Virginia Pearson, in 2 HUNTED WOMAN’ Rrank Duniels, in MR.) JACK, HIS DUKE- SHIP” pening Today an Indefinite Engagement ILIP SHEFFIELD Britain's most popular nile man in a varied ar- of popular song Appearing twice Fement ads- ERNOONS 3:30; NIGHTS 9 P. M. onnection with a wonder- program of photoplay. ERT B. MANTELL and VEVIEVE HAMPER, in [ SPIDER AND THE FLY” Coming Tomorrow RY PICKFORD, in a ama of human appeal ETERNAL GRIND” AM O. HART, in a Western drama “THE ARYAN" POLL'S HARTFORD 11 This Week, Twice Daily E STORY OF THE ROSARY big massive melodrama war. hts for the Week on Sale. htinees—10c, 20c. nings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. ARSONS’ LATRE—Hartford SHOW FOR 75 CENTS Week—Mat. Wed. and Sat. lal Matinee Decoration Day HE OPERA PLAYERS Strauss’ Delightful Opera Bouffe. DLDIER” to 10c, (500 5—“ROBIN HOOD” of June E COMPOUNCE| EVERY NOON- ND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTE ting, Bathing, Bowling, iards, IMishing and Dancing. he Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. foving Picture Theater fiicE & NORTON, PROPS. NEW, for BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ITHURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. Theater Goers and Women Readers | News A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN Her Side How Cora and David Temple By ZOE AT Y TIME --and His Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems Will You Forgive ? My dear 1 Your ve partment vid: sion of our Saturday misadventure in the de- store leaves me in an odd frame of mind. I want to laugh. I want to cry with vexation. 1 want to ask forgiveness. 1 guess I'll try to laugh, because it's a good rule “When in doubt, laugh.” Davy, there are times when I wish like anything you - This is one of the time For if I wrote explanations, analyses and pleas for forgiveness till doomsday I don’'t believe 1 could make you understand the qualities in your letter that make me want to laugh and ery—-hoth, An- other woman understand though. And right here let me thiat cvery wife should have an intimate comprehending woman friend so that when her I band doesn’t understand things she can work them off on her chum. woman is a streak of with. It just The funny part when it gets in our were a woman would say would lordliness h understand, Davy, in the aver accepied and gotten of it is that most of us women way with annoying persistence. This lordliness is what catises you to write: *I you ‘One moment, dear,’ but I suppose it much to assume that vou heard me or, not having neard, that you be interested enough in my soclety to follow me with vour eyve and wait for me to return.” I bend my knee humbly, bow my hcad and reply, “But. dear, my lord I did not hear you. And, not having heard. I had o means of knowing where you had gone, or why, or when you would return I suppose it does not strike you, David, that one cannot follow one’s eye an object which is behind one. Moreover, T see no reason should not have expected an explanation from after managed to get home. each onc by a different route and me sharply to account for my “rezal imption” that wrong and for “waiting in haughty silence” for vour only repeat that the sense of lordshin a man scem blinds him to a realization of his shortcomings “But there, there! The thing, viewed In retrospect, seems a trif: as the causes of quarrels generally do. ing has the aspect of a farce. But the thing that makes a farce fumn to have it viewed by observers, not participants. The poor things why struggling with the farcical sitnations nothing funny in it serious to them, just as it was io us Saturday, getting separated in crowd that way, each of us misunderstanding. cach of us mad and a each of us flounging home alone. But 1 understand yvour side of it hefter now. The part 1 am sorriest for is this, David: That I did not act s more trust and patience, Jumping to conclusions i T6 ISR th et hesetiin e ain ot those who live in the immediats moment—women, for example. That 1 why women are the wildest jumpers to conclusions. They don't Took back ward or forward with wide a hor They don't figure aver- ages as well If on Saturday T had said to myself: “Now, ninety-nine times in a hun. dred David is thoughtful and attentive: it stands to reason he to be this time; something has prevented him from finding me: my nerves, trust him, and wait.” And so, Davy, I ask you for expecting an explanation, what the present moment held past performances! T might me—Ilike buying that lamp. beeause all women know rvich cannot round that there reasbned ge man he to be rather like it, except distinetly called out to was too would with why 1 had finally You call the vou we alone. you were apologies. 1 can 5 to be horn with) often A > now, The whole wretched misunderstand. is ho are see 0 my nesetting sin as a zon as men is i s is trying calm to forgive me. t for being ut for being too impatient, for me—to figure averages ve Known vou were doing Ilorgive me, Davy. indignant or too indignant at hased on somethir your i REVELATIONSOF A WIFE| By ADELE GARRISON How Madge Gave Miss Sonnot Her Longed-for Opportunity to Go France. I saw little of Dicky’s and her husband during the they spent in New York befare ing for France. True, Harriet spent some portlon of every day with her miother, but she ate at our table only once, always hurrying back to hotel to aversee the menu of her be- loved Edwin Reasoning that in a similar situ tion I should not care for the pres- cnce of an outsider, I left the mother and daughter alone together as much as I cauld without appearing rude. T think they both appreciated my action, although, with their custom- ary reserve, they said very little to me. Dr. the week, to see us, a hurried call. Ha wish to imprs us with the impor- tance of these visits from so busy and distinguished a man. But the noted surgeon himself was simple and unaffected in his manner. One thing troubled me. T had done nothing, said nothing to further Mi Sonnot’s desire to go to France as a | nurse. She had left us the day after Dicky’s sister and brother-in-law ar- rived, left with the admiration and goad wishes of us al The big sur- geon himself, after watching her at- tention to his mother-in-law upon the day of his arrival, made an ap- proving comment. “Good nurse, that,” he had said 1 took the first apportunity to repeat his words to the little nurse, who flushed with pleasure. I knew that 1 ought at least to inquire of the big surgeon or his wife about the num- ber of nurses he was taking with him, but there seemed no fitting apportun- ity, and—TI did not make one. I did not try to explain to myself the curious disinclination T felt to lift hand toward the sending of Miss Sonmot to the French hospitals. But every time 1 thought of the night she The 1 stay se st Harriet > her mather. “I can stay only a few n.orning, mothe she explained i\l;‘v m“’-}\ off her heavy coat. S ‘:m‘““;n l:\' ‘uns\\'n‘r to “tho older vo s startled protest, “it is awful this day, toa. I'll toward night, but T must the | Fdwin thig morning. He - roved. Ome of his nurses has fallen il at the last minute and cannot go He has to secure another good one immediately, that he may get her rassport attended to in time for to- morrow's sailing. anq he will not have one unless he interviews her himself. T left him eating his Break- s break | fast and getting ready to receiv tiock of them sent nim py ¢ physiclans he knows. | et back to help him througp Miss Sonnot's come I knew it, knew must speak to my siste once about her. But she her flying visit and was her coat before I finally =Clf to broach the subject “The Very “Mrs. Braithwait to my disgust found my voice trembling, “T think I ought to tell you that Miss Sonnot, the nurse yeur mother had, wish very much to enter the hospital ser- vice. She could go tomorrow, T am su And I remember yvour husband spoke approvinglp of her.” My sister-in-law the telephone. “The very wards ove day of the Braithwaites' ame unusually carly to to very ater minutes this weelk ¢ ail- st come ot baclk back is so a some - hurry Braithwaite came twice during ach time making ODPortunity et aprhared to | had that I sin-law at had finisheq putting an forcea my- also Thing.” rushed past me to thin, She threw her shoulder as she took down the receiver. Thank you much.” Then, s received connection, she rapidly, thusiastically. the s0 her en- she spoke Dicky's wife who 0w thinks nursed that little mather, She said while wanted to enter Yes. I thought Miss Sonnot could go tomo she was here that she the hospital service vou'd want her. All right. Il see : to it right away and telephone you. had told me of her wish I felt guilty. | By (he way, Bawin, if she can go, you 1t was the same night T had seen the | won't need me this forenoon, will plcture of Jack Bickett, my brother- | ,,> That's good, T can stay cousin, in her scrap book and dis- | pgther, then. Take care of yourself, covered that the little nurse was the dear. Gaod-by.” sister of one Jack's best chums She hung up The girl had unconsciously revealed | (urned to me. to me the fact that she had a ro- ““C'an you reach her by ‘phone right mangic interest in Jack, whom she |, ang if she can &o tel her had never seen, and I remembered | y4 {5 the Clinton at once and ask for that Jack had once expressed a de- | D Braithwaite?' sire to meet his chum’s sisiater, . 1 d menta] tribute to my sister- Jack was already ‘somewhere in (, jayw's energy as I in my turn took France.” If Miss Sonnot entered the | 3.\wn {he telephone rcceiver. 1 haspital service, there was a POSSi- | icqlized how much wear and tear she bility that they might meet. must save her big husband. A beautiful American nurs S b L wounded American member of being a bit dramatic in my n engineering corps, my imagination 1 vou sail for ance tomorrow raced across the ocean and ]!in-(u‘rod One of Dr, Braithwaite’s nurses is ill, the inevitable result of that meeUng. | ,nq you may have her place, if you 1 sincerely liked and admired Miss sho 5 Sonnot. My brother-cousin had been fhedoaly mantiniany iretuntnibick v ISRl e T P il swept me off my feet with his tem- | counded in my ears. It was pestuous wooing. My heart ought to | ith awe ana incredulity, have leaped at the prospect of their r meeting and its possible result. But _ & Lagt Call 1 felt unaccountably depressed at the )‘ “\"‘*h J of the receiver and not help WS, There was a long minute of silence, nd then, after “Surely, 1 a preg- nt idea, instead can _ go. i other, approvingly, and then r | neara { solemnly, | PHILLIP SHEFFIELD | ; venile P h ‘Bdwin, 1 have such good news for | | patrons the very with | | geai o | PET.sthe | “The Spider and filled | “You ask for you.” “The there That for pos are Dr, to go to the Clinton and Braithwaite. He expects Clinton? Let me see. 1 can from here in 20 minutes.” will be splendid. Try moment hefare you sibly can.” will come. Good-by.” see she accepted.” Mrs Braith- time in taking the “How soan will she be at the be to run m go it yYeu Sl Sl waite lost 'Thone. Clinton “Twenty “Good no minutes.” wor commented the lieved in anxiety of the harrassed surgeon the ather end of the wire It was almost dark when Miss Son- 1ot redeemed her promise to see me Tor a moment before she left. 1 a trying day, for my mother-in-law’s grief at the imminence of her daugh- ter's departure was pitiful, and I had Leen at my wits’ end tr, g der litt! rvices ta her in obtrusive wi Mother Gr into a fitrul on the light the door bell I angwered it my < the little nurse, diant, every line of jovous enthusiast Beckoning he an_un- aham finally had sleep, and as I in the living fallen room, I If, and confront- her vibrant with to come into my room where the sound of our voices would not disturb the invalid, T led her thraugh the living room and put Ler in my favorite rocking chair. “Now tell me about it,” I smiling. “Talk about she said, her really going. o said dreams coming true,” shining. “1 it is all due eves And am to She hesitated, came toward me and shyly took my hands in her “T shall never f t you have done for me,” she said, almost “Belicve me, T understand and am grateful.” I put my kissed her. Vrite me sometimes i “and tell me all about yourself. will cancel fancied oh am very you, my But had left inta my hedroom, locked and let the fears come Teen forcing back. 1 what was the matter with n IRteli « little as T did once long before when | # cherished doll of my childhood had leen broken heyond all possibility of mending. Unr the f ing was, it wa irtain dropped between me and any part of my life that arms around her and said, | That ation. T dear.” me, 1 the which T did not know | any glad fo after she went door, | had | mable as s if a behind lay me. FOX'S ATTRACTION | Sheflield man opens an indefinite gagement at the local Fox theater day where he will he heard in a v arrangement of popular song Philiip the popular ju- en- d ballads \ had | to ren- | snapped | her whole face ra- | ument i new cleanser. Factories, etc. wss and offers plenty Tomorrow ushers in Mary Pick- ford, better known “Lovely Mary” in “The Eternal Grind” a human doc- that delights and William S Hart in “The Argyle' a thrilling West- ern drama, in connection with Mr. Sheffield who will completely routine of of recreation as have a songs. VIRGINIA PEARSON IN FILM SENSATION Tc of Vita- aph players, Virginia Pearson will be ading an all-stax ast ribbon feature, *“The at Keeney's begin- continuing for the remainder of the week. Miss Pearson seen in the blue Hunted Woman, ning tonight and T Ty e N @, is recognized of the country’s foremost emotional actresses and as a screen performer she has few peers. “The Hunted Woman™ is a most sen- sational dramatic offering and the graph people used great care in ting a cast for its presentation in the production itself. M son has a role ideally suited to her and does it well leaders for tonight Farrii in “What Irank Daniels in Dukeship nd three-part drama teer The fourth Mystc Myra, lion dollar al, program Kola, the applause-getter as one and Pe talents Other she \dele Do’ Fis in the Volun- ton T.ove episodc “Hearst’ will in ser also be on the the big week. He fur- nishes one of the most attractive vaud- eville offerings, entertaining with seri of contortionist feats that spectacular in cha Brennen and Carr display consid- erable ability and conversi- tion entertainers and the Ben Johnson trio sings and dances its way into fa- vor. human fre is this are eter, as song HEAVY ATTENDANCE that should at once be pleasing | immensely enjoyed. Mr. Sheflield, | has been engaged as an aided feature ! and that the management of Tox's | ve made a master stroke can gleaned by the amount of talk publicity n this engagement. Mr. | Sheffield will appear twice daily, at | 3:30 p. m, at the matinee perform- | ance and 9 g'clock at the evening | performance. A wonderful bill of at- | tractions has heen built around the engagement of this popular actor an it is the policy of the theater, during the warm days, to best money be | and | even the pro- | give can cure. In connection with the singing of | Mr. Sheffield, a splendid bill of motion | pictures will shown this evening Robert B. Mantell, the famous tra- n, supported by Genevieve Ham- most beautiful face in the Stuart Holmes, the re- villain, are seen in the Fly” a Parisian drama of the curse of drunkennes: ‘The Spider and the Fly* is the latest | Villiam Fox production, and is pay that has to do with the curse of drink and the story hinges on the destinies of two men and one woman ruined by drink. There are clim and tions that thrill and excite and hout the unfolding of the interesting plot, (he spectators are veritably held in a mighty grip (hat relents till the end, when they re treated to the finest h of acting ever ny sereen. | The latest chapter The Tron the Bray C and other world and nowned society xes neve vers sme of *n on of rtoons photoplays he reel st merit round out the balance of an | peopte 'WIVES OF MEN AT POLI'S, HARTFORD vim the nd vigor marks Rosary,” the the Poli Players, ing before audiences Snap. Story of in wh are app preciative each of the favorites is scoriy dividual triumph upon war and its life. voup of cnjoying word production Hartford, large and this ap- and an in- week he story is based relations old to home md themselves voung are at a when heen received The is declared the front at once romance its beginning at thi party and it develops into a pleasing conclusion. The young hero lost during the final of the war ind efforts are to induce wife to run away another man. has sol- icave for has is victory 1ade with WHO DRINK ADVISED that it is resulting from the poison “stored-up” in the system INUED IN- ARE condition of alcohol which a diseased Preatm ANTIDO he removes svercomes the he Neal Institute, 1 Conn nt days tes in three and elimi the cause and »d condition, at 07 Chapel Street cen, ('Phone, k for information INSTITUTES IN as an poison 60 NEAL PRINCI- his | Center | that | | into the bowl every few days. nothing like it. Use it for this purpose only—not a general 25 Cents a Can All wozen in this city and vicinity who have used Sani- Flush have found that it rids toilet bowls of the stain made by the local water. sellit. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to get it for you. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton. Ohio | mr. ¢ | authors he WhenYou Use Sani-Flush you make sure of an odorless, sanitary toilet bowl that Sani-Flush makes clean and keeps clean— even down to the hidden trap that nothing else can reach and clean. And you make the task easy— free from disagreeable features, because there's no need for scrubbing and dipping. Just sprinkle a little Sani-Flush Sani-Flush is patented— The principal local dealers Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, Does not injure plumbing connections. The Trap which Sani-Flushreaches, cleans, keeps clean. achievements of Dummy’ in four of which take p city and at a bungalow tskill The story i The | of unusual from start and | finish and the bright lines “The situations most vears. the New e he scenes York in the C Jackson and all parts ane, Miss other favorites have they are well fitted. One of the most success ern plays, “The Dummy will next week's attraction at Poli's, are Harvey O'Higgins IFord whose drama, has proven one of ul of mod- be humor ; the | for which \ and clev- conceived make it a wide erly play Harriet Argyle C: of appeal The Whole Duty of Man Once upon a time there was a man think 1 of dogs. but he about him I had hetter give him up.” He Couldn’t Bear of Him. At man compunction. He like the dog, just mind of other irritations fault about him. “Oh, no! dear,” said, “I couldn't bear to deprive ! of him. “Yet you can bear to depri of my pleasure in hir whose wife fond The man did aid not dislike was not very love them, to Deprive Her and so he said willing his wife should himself bought it for her. kind act, whereby was as much pleased as she was to have the dog. But—and hereby this tale but many othe wade a sacrifice, the man them filled with that the was was e one and Which his wife didn't really liked to relieve his by finding he you was not only -having thought He did hangs me most two mil- | [ didn't | trauble. he had done his whole duty. not think he needed to be it. pleasant “I'm nervous all the time for he will do some little thing that you will be cross about. I'd love to keep him, but not unless you be pleasant out it If he vreally Lothers you much that you ve'll get rid of Decided to Meet They didn't get rid be sure, he | Instead they agreed to meet half brunt of t Le to make an effort to did that, | lessly irritable, she patient hecause she loved the dog and him when he put out willing to. It was she who paid for How are the overshoes and got up to let Bruce | make sa in When he barked. Neverthele them the man complained about the thine 1lout in a fault-finding, irritable manner Mg that cast a cloud his ments,” a 1 | said about fear When (he Dog Ate Up the Neighbc Overshoes. Whenever trouble, ate a mneighbor's barked to come in, the that an opportunity about what have a do To have to bear the His wife alw the dog made any 50 can't, overshoes | man con for him nuisance it him or sidered te scold was to Half Way. the dog. way, They of be care- vith not Vs to be really people th and th they can't was was many who rif re nullify heca them! like rather wife disagreed differe told to over wife's once when we 1S heart Finally She | of an evening or a holiday | be that either John had ¥ |1 actea abused and found that my she him going surprised I am to sell , tired of him?" everyvthing didn’t I love him very much, | ¢r T had it. 1 shall him | fault-finding lots of | that there W ing our way i Fina wasn't that both g . - from it and you dreadfully for me when telt much safer | sround But I am tired of being | found fault with every time he makes | « little trouble. You feel so strongly | know miss S ANy sensc company and I with him away pleasure way turns it philosophy vou evenings we take vir being about it A think ? 7o o pleas: wise e e the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. ‘We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized ccuntries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen | } ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these Neither do wo hesitato to gay that many of these infantilo de red by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothix » sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or mor They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poieons. In Juantity, they stupefy, retard civculation and lead i , death. storia operates oxactly the but rs tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria , opens the v e ?7 2 Py o on must seo that it b 1 auses the blood fo circulate properi ca of the skin and allays fever. s bears the recent .