New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 4

WONDERFUL TALE OF AN ACTRESS Struggled mgickness and Dis- | couragement; How Relieved. | Dayville, Killingly, Conn.—*¢I shall be glad to have every woman know what I know now, lafter using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Although I am only 24 years old, I have suffered for the past eight years. Ihated the doctors, for a doctor told me to give up the stage where I was playing with my husband. had bearing down pains, my health iled me. and I could not work on the ge, and wasn’t able to tend my baby even get around myself. I was fways downhearted and discontented ith the world, and only lived for the pke of my little girl. The doctor said move to some quiet little town away om the noisy city, and I might be able live and feel well, so I went to Day~ lle in November. At that time I was sick I could not walk around, and m; psband kept house and I stayed in bed. e day in January I read your adver- ement in a newspaper, and I sent for dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd, and started taking it. Within 0 weeks time I was a different wo- n, could goc around, and felt so good ht it was a pleasure to do my house- irk. I felt contented and happy, and v am_the picture of health, and am pted to return to the stage. We breciate my health as the most pre- s thing on earth.”—Mrs. H. L. IENETT, Box 85, Killingly, Conn. TONIGHT AND TUES. First Chapters in “WHO’S\GUILTY,” Big Serial Sensation. Nance O’Neil in i “THE FLAMES OF JO- HANNIS.” WEDNESDAY. Hobart Henley in “TEMPTATIONS AND THE MAN.” FRIDAY AND SAT. Virginia Pearson in “THE VITAL QUES- TION.” High Class Vaudeville. ox’ JFTODAY and TOMORROW amount Plays Present the great emotional actor GEORGE BEBAN IN “PASQUALE” nlar Plays Present MARSH and ROBERT HARRON, IN CHILD OF THE PARIS STREETS" s Comedy—“Willy’s Wobbly Ways.” Paramount Pictograph 5¢ 10¢ Sunday tinees—AIl Seats .... enings—Orch. Bal. Jxcept Saturday, and Holidays.) POLI'S HARTFORD $2 Stars at Poli Prices Second Big Week of | moody JULIA DEAN Her Greatest Triumph HT AND PAID FOR” LCTLY PASTEUR. IZED MILK BERT AND SON, treet, Near Stanley, ns. Tel. connecticn. ect Yowssotf! JORES AND FOUNTAINS BK FOR and GET IRLICK’S HE ORIGINAL LTED MILK the seadlod gilass jars. | in, is always the Cheapest tes cost YOU same price \ — News fo NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. e A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY Solved Their Marital Problems The Trump Card Eyes averted, two frowning men, one ostensibly, yet not actually, head of his own realty project, were speeding to the summons of a woman they wanted to disobey, but dared not. “I don't know what my wife has up her sleeve,” ( architect, David Temple, “but she won't stay beaten on that Val- ley Tract scheme your wife has put over. Rose will make another attack on or I don’t know the wife's plan of having a ‘swimming-hole-in-the-mountain’ in that tract your wife's victor: stead of a fancy Italian garden. So are dents. Rose Brett was big car and drove them to the top of a any clew as to where they were going. backbone of the ridge which overlooked the suburb, they saw Rose Brett's next move. There, in the hollow, almost exactly like the Valley Tract in their own Colony Park, was a vision of old Ital glowing with greenery and multi-colored flowers, led down majestically exquisite sunken gardens and lagoons on which white swans glided and a gondola swam. Fountains, statuary, vine-covered pergolas, picturesque sun dials, beau- v floating pennants, a stately assemblage of Amer- ican society to tea—all blended to produce an effect aristocratic tful sweeps of steps, lazi thetic. “There,” Mrs. Brett said briefly, * our own Valley Tract determinedly. deny it. I know your thoughts as well “But they haven’t seen it,” Carter began. “They will see it,” laughed Mrs. Brett lightly for a reception to be given to our colony in this garden by the ladies of C Nova next Sunday. Invitations have been sent to all our residents, and next Sunday our whole population motors over here for entertainment. they will see the superiority of an aciual Renaissance Italian sunken gar- Rose will sure have to go some to overcome us all.”” David kept silence as a man who feels the humiliation of having to stay inactive between two fires. For the time Cora had won. But he, too, knew making a play for final triumph. At Casa Nova, another fashionable suburb, Mrs. Brett met them in her and which I am going to have.” Caerter Brett and David felt the force of Rose Brett’s renewed attack. Before the actual spectacle of what ha4 hitherto been only a scheme two men began to waver toward Rose’s proposal for Valley Tract. David had been in favor of it all along as against his wife's idea of making a bit of mountain wilderness of Valley Tract. “But, Rose, the majority of the pecple in our place have already voted against this Italian sunken garden scheme,” Carter protested. “Because they haven't seen it as you are seeing it now,” Mrs. Brett said “When they do see it they'll reconsider their vote just as T see you are mentally reconsidering yours, my dear Carter. rter Brett said un- woman I married. I'm for your in- the majority of Colony Park resi- neighboring hill without giving them Then, as the car stopped on the of the Renaissance. Marble terraces, to and es- ‘there is the effect I had planned for the Indeed No, don't try to as T know my own. T have already arrang: & Then Theater G den over a mere mental picture of a tawdry little mud hole such as your wife, my dear David, proposes. “And, by the wayv,” she continued, her voice and manner changing, «“I want to have a private little talk with you with the view of making your wife see the—well, let us call it, the infelicity of any further interference with my plans. Now, we will go down to meet my Casa Nova friends, with whom, by the way, I have arranged for the three of us to stay until after the reception to our colony. That night Rose Brett bluntiy put would either have to quit as a rival infiuence to Rose Brett or David himself would have to resign as Colony Park’s architect. to his wife an alternative. | His wife REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRIGON What Happened at Dinner Time. | I am beginning to believe that | Grace Draper is the evil genius of m,\“i life with Dicky. During the time that | she was away visiting her sick relative Dicky and I had the most delightful times. Perhaps I am fanciful, but it | seemed to me that our meeting with | her on our way to Marvin was the forerunner of for me. Dicky was maody all the Test of our trip. I know that he has the most | easily wounded feelings of any one in | the world, and naturally he resented | the fact that the beautiful model | whom he had befriended and who was | his secretary and studio assistant, had | returned from her trip without letting | harbor | much misery | him know she was at hame. If T only could be sure that pique | at an employe’s failure to report to him was at the bottom of his sulki- ness! But the memory of the good- iooking youth who hung over the girl 0 assiduously was before my eyes. I feared that the reason for Dick displeasure was the presence of the unknown admirer of his beau- tiful model. Of course, all pleasure in the da outing was gone far me also, and w were a silent pair as we wandered in and out among the innumeraha creeks cutting through the sandy beaches. Dicky conscientiously but perfunctorily pointed out to me all | the things which he thought T would find interesting, and in which, under | other circumstances, I should have | revelled. “Let's Eat and Forget TIt.” The lobster pots drawn up on the| share, the ovster houses, the number- | less fishing boats of all shapes, sizes | and degrees of repair, the shining loads of fish which the boats braught | all of these were things which I cur interest in other things we had, hitherto neglected. I had long an- ticipated this trip. I resented fiercely the chance that had thrown the girl| 1 detested in our path if only for a | moment. “Well, suppose we feed?" Dicky's voice broke in on my| thoughts. I was in just the maod to be captious and I resented alike the slanginess of his utterance and what ancied to be the bored weariness of s tone. “If you are trving to find out; whether T am ready for dinner,” I re- torted, “please put vour question in English.” Dicky stared, frowned, and I ex- pected him to burst out in a rage and | propase returning hom But with | cne of his kaleidoscoffc changes of temperament he threw back his head | end burst out laughing. “Did she have a grouch because of | her low-brow husband?” he inquired | mockingly, patting me on the shaul- | der if 1 were a peevish child. I| drew myself away pettishly. “Oh, come out of it,” my husband said good-humoredly. “I'll promise to | talk like an instructor in pre-Eliza- bethan English if you like. Let's eat end forget it.” I felt like making him a tart reply and going directly home, but I con- trolled the impulse, and forced my- | s as | with a twinkle of mischief in his eye, self to chat smilingly as we walked toward the rude shack called the “Shafer place,” at which Dicky had stopped and ordered dinner on our way to the harbor, “That Cat, Mrs, Gorman.” It was a most unprepos ing place, and the bare which our dinner was served was as uninviting as the rest of the hous But the dinner was as excellent as its cctting was crude. Dicky noted m: surprise with evident satisfaction, “Queer looking dump for such bully cats, isn't it?” he inquired, and then essing look- side room in “I beg your pardon, professor—I mean that it is an unusual appearing habitation for such a display of culi- nary excellence.” T laughed. I could not help it, at Dicky’s mimicry of what he mocking- Iy calls my “sonorous periods.” But beneath the laughter lay a vague dis- cemfort and uneasiness. Was I per- Laps, as he himself would express it, “too high-brow” for Dicky? Wauld he not have been happler with a woman whose ideas were less rigid, a Woman perhaps like Grace Draper? 1 was heartily ashamed of the pettiness which had made me object #o his slangy way of asking vhether I was ready for dinner. forced myself to the semblance gayety. “Go to the head said laughingly. % g mo i of of the class,” T “You are right,” de- eats are certainly Dicky stared, then threw back hi head and laughed with such hearti- ness that the tall, lank proprietor of the eating house put his head in at the dcor, “House shock so, thought som spy had xploded a bomb in here he explained with the easy familiarity of the average shore resort proprietor, but without the semblance of a smile upon his face. Knowing Dicky's objection to any | freedom in the manner of those who gerved him, I expected to see him regard the man coldly. But evidently the host of the little inn was a pri leged character. “Just tryving to digest your (‘m‘kinz! by laughing, Jake,” Dicky retorted. | “Impossible to do it any other way. Now I suppose you'll expect real kale for this feed Gee! If T had your crust T'd be a millionaire.” “Yes, T expect you need a of crust in yvour business,” drawled Jake, as he took the bill Dicky handed him, stuck it in one capacious pocket and drew from another the change. ““All right, Jake,” chuckled Dicky, “we’ll let it go at that.” He handed the man a generous tip, pocketed the rest of the change and turned to me. ‘““Ready, Madge?"” I smiled an assent at him, and we passed out of the inn with a drawling “Good-by” from Jake accompany- ing us. In my newborn resolution to be as chummy with Dicky as possible I de- termined to put down my own feelings toward Grace Draper. But it was an effort for me to say what I wished to Dicky. We had chatted about many perhaps Tot - Iis only an old hag who is Queen oers and Women Readers PAY WEEKLY NO EXTRAS VACATION TOGS at Reduced Prices The pleasure of a Vacation should not be marred offer you AT REDUC priate Clothing. We can by inappro- D PRICES such Vacauon Togs as will make you feel at ease in any com- pany. Weekly Payments. We save you money and let you make Convenient SUMMER SUITS $10 Style-perfect and fashioned w all the popular “Pinch-Back’ $14 $18 h the skill of the best tailors— models—Checks, Stripes, Fancy Mixtures, etc. Suits formerly sold from $14.00 to $22.00. HATS. SHOE:! FURNISHINGS $87—695, MAIN STREET HARTFORD. things, and were nearly home, when I said timidly: “Dicky, now that Miss Draper is Dback, don’t you think you and I ought to call on her and her sister, and have them over to dinner?” Dicky frowned impatiently: “For heaven's sake don't monkey with that old cat, Mrs. Gorman. She iv. making trouble enough as it is.” BEBAN IN PASQUALE AT FOX'S THEATER The great emotional actor, George Beban, will be starred in the Para- mount-Morosco masterpiece, “Pas- quale,” at the Fox theater today and tomorrow. This story deals with the warm, loving nature of the Italian race, and how adverse circumstances only tends to make them more for- giving and lovable. Beban will be re- membered for his great work in the former Paramount Play “The Sign of the Rose.” The supporting cast for this feature is exceptionally strong. In addition to the above feature the Triangle plays present the “‘Birth of a Nation stars,” Mae Marsh and Rob- ert Harron in a “Child of the Paris Streets.” This is a story of the Apaches of Paris, the name by which the notorious gangsters of the French capital are known. It is calculated to set women thinking. The entire plots turns on the subject of maternal love. True the mother in this story of the Apaches; but still she is a mother for all that. Her determination to be revenged upon the man who has sen- tenced her son to prison makes this feature one of unusual interest. The Keystone Players will offer the Broad- way star, William Collier, in a two- reel comedy entitled * Willy’s Wobbly Way: The program will be com- pleted with the showing of the edu- cational weekly, the Paramount Pic- tograph, JULIA DEAN WILL REMAIN AT POLI'S Julia Dean will remain at Poli's theater, Hartford, this week to play the leading part in her greatest stage success, “Bought and Paid For.” When George Broadhurst produced this play, Miss Dean was secured to play the leading role, and so suc- cessful was her portrayal of the leading character, Virginia Blaine, that her name has since been per- manently linked with that character. “Bought and Paid For” had a New York run of two solid years before the road, which is a good tee of the worth of the play, as well as of the work of Miss Dean in tender skins Many ill-made toilet soaps contain {ree alkali, a harsh chemical which tends to dry and injure the skin or hair. Resinol Soap contains abso- lutely no free alkali,andtoit is added the soothing, healing Resinol med- ication, which doctors have used for over 20 years in treating skin troub- les. Thus it comforts tender skins, and helps nature clear the complex- ion and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. = Sold at all druggists’ and toilet counters. here this week with the Poli Players in this play is considered a master stroke and large crowds are expected to fill the theater, where the regular popular prices will prevail for the week. In support of Miss Dean, James Crane will be seen as her husband, Miss Jackson as her sister, Fanny Blaine, and Mr. Dilson as the hotel clerk. Gilberta Faust and Carl Jack- son have pleasing roles. ULTRA TENNIS TOGS FOR SMART COURTS | very happy time,” Two “What an untidy-looking veranda!” said the Author Man’s wife. “It certainly looks as if there were children there,” said Molly, lit- tle stenographer lady. “And it looks as if they said the who-always-knows-somehov, tender smile. The veranda in question was lav- ishly littered with scraps of rose- colored crepe paper, and odds and ends of the paraphernalia of gnodness knows what wonderful game. It was lunch time, and the dren had evidently deserted the had a Lady- with a their ner-bell. Hideous Or Beautiful According to the View Point. The result was a veranda hideous, or beautiful, v their play— according as you saw it. My mind went back to my own childhood, and to two yards, one, our own, and the other, that where one of my playmates lived. Or perhaps I should say, she existed. She lived in our and so did half the children in the neighborhood. It was a long, nar- row strip of land, rich in such attrac- tions as a hen-yard, a long banking which we could coast down in win- ter and roll down in summer, an un- gainly shed attached to the back of the house (I remember how the eld- ers rejoiced, and we of the younger generation grieved, when it was re- moved and a prosaic, respectable where yard ‘With a short sleeved blouse of white linen and pointed revers is worn a sport skirt of black and white cordu- roy in noticeable stripes. Square pockets, big enough to hold tennis balls, have lids cut diagonally. The crush belt is also comfortable. NEW FILM SENSATION BIG SERIAL FEATURE nning the first chapters In “Who's Guilty,” the management of Keeney’s will introduce to local pho- toplay lovers tonight and tomorrow the first of the serial sensation of the v Guilty” differs from other smuch as each epi- sode is a complete story. Tom Moore and Ana Nillson, both well known to local film devotees, head the cast. For the first two days of the current week the Vitagraph blue ribbon feature, “The Flames of Johannis” with Nance O'Neil playing the principal role, will be shown. Tonight the tenth episode in “Peg of the Ring” will be a part of the program. There will also be motion pictures of scenes on the Mex- ican border that should create con- siderable interest. Wednesday Hobart Henley will be seen in the five-part Red Feather re- lease, “Temptations and For Friday and Saturday the features will be Virginia Pyirson and Charles Kent in the Vitagraph attraction, “The Vital Question,” and Krazy Kat and Hee Haw Maud in cartoon come- dies. The usual Universal releases will the Man.” | back door took its place), and a be shown daily in addition to films above mentioned Next week Charlie Chaplin is again the chil- | playground at the sound of the din- | made | Yards small orchard of those trees whose unique cHmbableness: would make them beloved even if they didn't bear | the most characteristic of the world fruits. The other little girl yard was one of the show of | the neighborhood from a grown-up point of view. It had velvet lawns and handsome shrubs and the finest flower-beds in town. But the lawns were so nice that you couldn’t have a croguet set on them; and the shrubs were so symmetrical that she mustn't even cut a switch to play | horse with off them; and she must be careful never to step on the neatly- trimmed edges of the paths and flower-beds; and though she was sometimes given big bunches of flow | ers to carry to teacher, she was sel- | dom allowed to pick a flower herself. We children went there sometimes, but we never felt welcome. So She Came Over to Our House. And so sho came over to our house and played in our yard. Homes should be places to and not only for grown-up | 1ive in, but for children, too You cannot keep a house or a yard spick and span if children are happy in it. You can train them not to be vandals, and to do @& reasonable | amount of picking-up, but even then, things will have some ragged | edges. Which would you rather mothers and fathers, a spick span house and yard, or happy dren who are proud to invite others to ‘come and play in vard”? T e new- spots liv folks in, to have, and chil- the our to come to the fore. The popular comedian will be seen in “The Vaga- bond,” his latest film success. TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are naturc’'s warning to you that you need GLASSES. Why put it off? Come hers and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYES. and fit you to the right GLASSES. Prompt attention now may save you euffering and greater trowble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Street. Commercial Trust. Upst: over the LeWitt's — PREPARED for hot weather by getting your fan now. We have need. one for every The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. EVERYTHING 77-79 CHURCH STREE ELECTRICAL T TEL. 900 w