New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 4

£ LOTCHES BURNED ERRIBLY ON FACE bbed and Made Itching More Pain- ful. Constantly Irritated, Face Was Badly Disfigured. EALED BY CUTICURA | SOAP AND OINTMENT "My skin trouble began six months ago. that timo I had only a few pimples on face and forchead. They were in blotches on my face and they itched and burned terribly and at times I rubbed my face but this made the itching more painful. The pimples on my forehead were disfiguring and they wero constantly Irritated. Tor two months my face was badly disfigured. T sent for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and ftient and after using 1t T bought a cake ap and a hox of Ointment. In less two months after T used two cakes ot D and two boxes of Ointment I was & (Signed) David H. Schuminsky, dford St., Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29, ‘15. mple Each Free by Mail Vith 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- postcard “Cuticura, Dopt. T, Bose Sold throughout the warld, ) ) Tonight Hobart Henley In “Temptations and the Man.” #“The Mysterics of Myra” Friday and Saturday, Virginia Pearson In “The Vital Question.” High Class Vaudeville 'oday and Tomorrow Mr. William Fox Presents The great youthful stars arry Hilliard and June Caprice IN “Caprice of the Moun- Who Is the Laughing Mask? Iron Claw, Latest Chapter [Pathe Latest Current Events GEORGE OVEY N | “Jerry’s Elopement” “Seeing Amierica First” e 10c Sunday atinees—All Seats .... JEvenings—Orch. Bal. Except Saturday, and Holidays.) SUNDAY NIGHT ALICE BRADY IN BOHEME” “LA POLI'S HARTFORD $2 Stars at Poli Prices Second Big Week of JULIA DEAN In Her Greatest Triumph “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” America’s Greatest Play Matinee 10c, 20c; Eve., 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. t Resinol Make Your Sick Skin Well ] hat itching, burning skin can al- t certainly he healed! The first use of resinol b, this soothing, m% ointment usu- 3 clears away all | e of eczema, ring- ; jm, rash or similar /> St nenting, sleep-pre- | ing skin-diseases i i i I | kly and at little cost. Physicians rescribed resinol ointment regu- by for over twenty years, so you need Sold by hesitate to use it freely. druggists. our Toilet Soap | Injuring Your Skin? | ny toilet soaps contain harsh, in- | ous alkali. esinol soap contains blutely no free alkali, and to it is | ed the resinol medication. This s it soothing, healing properties | h clear the complexion, comfort fier skins and keep the hair healthy. News for Theater Goers an NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN Her Side How Cora and David Temple Solved Their AT ANY TIME -and His Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Cora Steers Ahead. My dearest David: We women do not accept ‘“‘ultimatums” as readily, perhaps, as you men do. You write that Mrs. Brett has put it squarely up to you, either I must stop setting myself against her in schemes for the de- velopment of Colony Park or,you must resign as its architect, go away and begin life over again. to either command. I am firm in this, Dave. Well, dea was a part of your career. , You leave me to decide, and I say I decline to bow to her I have thought watches of the night and I know I am acting wisely, have given in to her, thinking to save your carees o ultimatum.” it over in the quiet, dark strongly. Once I would But that was before I I was simply the unquestioning wife, whose world was bounded by her husband’s love and the walls of her home. new, ambitious place and the in your work, your time, your idea ant grip of this woman upon you, and your wife. She would thrust you for- ward into fame and fortune! But she would Squeeze me into a little corner, shut my eyes, close my mouth, stop my Then came the change to this upon dark ambition, flatten out my personality, make of me a puppet with which to decorate her scenes now and then, but never on any account allow me to speak till think, or act for myself. spoken to, or But I haverefused to be wax in her hands. I have undertaken to hold my own against Rose Brett's domination, and, baving succeeded this far, I shall not give in at this stage of the game. Especially since I have discovered strength in my own nature of which I never dreamed. Oh, the joy, David, of putting my mind against hers! Of thinking planning and helping to execute! cess! least discourage me. and And the satisfaction of even small suc- The fact that she has snatched a temporary victory does not in the Her hastily perfected Italian garden in a neighb. suburb is but a good piece of theatricalism, designed to astonish and charm the residents of Colony park. Very well, Colony park may choose Rose Brett’s plan instead of mine for the development of the Valley Tract, but that doesn’t make me feel my plan is not a good one. ] I quite agree with you that the clash between Mrs. Brett and me is un- necessary and wasteful. There is room for both of us. Let Mrs. Brett have her following and me mine. I am perfectly willing for us to be friendly ri- vals in every business way. It 1s only when Rosc Brett undertakes to man- age my hushand and arrange my life that I turn upon her and fight. She insists on being supreme. But she shall not be supreme at the price she asks —my complete effacement. You say in your letter that if I conld only forget Rose Brett's exist- ence she would forget mine and you would not have to give up this splen- did chance. You might as well ask me to forget the presence of a thief in my house and go on sleeping comfortably. Besides, it is too late for me to back down. T would be rtock of the Colony. I would be selling my birthright the laughing my wifehood—for a mess of pottage. And why should T cat her pottage when I can make it for myself? In other words, David, I believe I can be to you as good a partner as Rose Brett. If worst comes to worst, and you feel a future at Colony park is closed to us, then let us begin again somewhere else. I can help you, for I have learned how and I shal! quickly learn more. But we shall not have to leave. Remember, Carter Brett is on my side, glad of a chance to assert himself for once in the management of his own property. He is honestly looking for ideas. In this case mine happen to appeal to him. Oh, you needn’t fear I shall resort to the cheap lure of co- quetry. I have something better to offer him than the tricks of sex. I have brains, Davy. These shall be my weapons. Your Cora. REVELATIONSOF A WIF By ADELE GARRIGON % Why Mrs., Hoch sald, “Celie, It's Our Duty to Tell That Poor Thing ‘What We Know.” All the ol@ doubts and suspiclons concerning the friendship of my hus- band and his beautiful model and protege, Grace Draper, rushed back into my mind at Dicky’s explosive speech concerning Miss Draper’s sister, Mrs. Gorman. Because I believed it to be my duty I had proposed that Dicky and I should go to call upon Mrs. Gorman gnd Miss Draper. The answer my husband made to my proposal is one I shall not soon forget. “For heaven's sake, don’t monkey with that old cat, Mrs. Gorman,” he had cried. “She is making trouble enough as it is.” He had bit his lip the next instant as i he wished the words unsaid, and for a wonder I was wise enough not 1o question him as to the meaning of the little speech. But into my heart crept my own particular . little suspicious devil—always too ready to come, is this small, familiar demon of mine—and once there he stayed, con- itnually whispering ugly doubts and tinually whispering ugly doubts Mrs, Gorman was making over her sister's intimate studio association with my husband. My constant brooding affected my spirits. I found myself growing irri- table. The next day after Dicky and I had seen Miss Draper and her at- tendant cavaller on the road to Mar- vin harbor, Dicky made a casual reference at the table to the fact that | she had returned to the studio and her work as his secretary and model. “She sald she called up the studio when she got in, and again yesterday morning, but I was not in,” he said. 1 realized that the girl had cleverly soothed his resentment of her failure | 10 notify him that she had returned from her trip. Whether it was the result of my own irritability or not T do not know, but Dicky seemed to grow more in- different and absent-minded each day. He was not irritable with me, he simply had the air of a man absorbad in some pursuit and indifferent to evervthing else. Grace Draper’s attitude toward me puzzled me also. She preserved al- ways the cool but courteous manner one would use to the most casual ac- | quaintance, vet she did not hesitate to avall herself of every possible oppor- tunity to come to the house. Then two or three times during the latter part of the summer I found that she | had managed to join outings of ours. Whether ‘this state of affairs was due tc Dicky’s wishes or her own subtle | planning T could not determine. I struggled hard with myself to treat the girl with friendliness, but found it impossible. My manner toward her held as much reserve as was compatible With formal courte: “Why the grouch on poor Draper? Dicky asked rudely one day. “Gee! but you've got the frozen face when- ever sho appears. Let me tell you T'm about fed up on that refrigerator manner of your's. What's the matter? Jealcus?” He laughed jeeringly. “No, I am not jealous.” I lied brave- 1y, then with a flash of spirit I added carelessly: ana | | | | “Perhaps I am a little ‘fed up on Draper’ if that be the correct ex- rression. I see her very frequently, you know, and I once told you, if you remember, that I prefer ta select my own feminine associates.” With a muttered oath Dicky turned away. He did not again bring up the question of my treatment of the #irl, but neither did he again pro- bose any of the outings which had made the earlier part of the sum- mer sa pleasurable. Gradually our horseback rides were discontinued, and it was seldom that we had a game of tenn Indeed, occasional auto- mobile trips for the sake of mother’s health were the only occasions when we left the house together. “A Tremendous Amount of Work.” Dicky was also developing an un- usual sense of punctuality. I always had thought him quite irresponsible concerning the keeping of his ap- pointments, and he never had any set time for arriving at his studfo. But he suddenly announced one morning that he must catch the 8:21 train every morning without fail. “The next one gets intoa late,” he said, “and I have a tremendous amount of work on hand.” The explanation was plausible enough, but there was something about it that did not ring true, However, | the salution of his sudden solicitude for punctuality did not come to me until Mrs. Hoch, one of my neighbors, cnlightened me. 1 had not seen much of my neigh- bors, the Burchell and Hach families, since our coming to the old Brennan house. T had carefully avoided Mrs. Burchell, for my first interview with her had fixed the conviction in my mind that she was a trouble-maker, and Mrs. Hoch had been ill the first months of our stay in Marvin, Her son, Eddie, however—the boy who had offered his services to me when I was overseeing the cleaning of the house—had become quite a fixture about the place. He was a good-natured lad, handy with tools, but really annoving in his ignoranca of the most ordinary amenities of life. Lut help of any kind was hard to get, and we put up with the boy’s un- couthness on that account. Everybody Knows I'm No Gossip.” The chief objection to his presence, in my mind, however, was the op. portunity it gave his sister, Celio, a ferret-faced, slender girl, to come to the house on neighbarly errands. I strove hard to conceal the dislike I conceived for the girl at my first sight of her, but it was hard work. And when upon her mother’s convalescence the elder woman joined her daughter in drapping in casually upon us I an- athematized the day which sent Eddie Hoch to our doors, For both women were neighbor- hood gossips, and they revelled in every bit of scandal they cauld pick up. My mother-in-law always hur- 1ied to her room and locked the door when she saw them coming, and to me was left the burden of entertain- ing them. “We just heard samething we thought you ought to know, ”Celie began primly, “so Ma and I hurried 2ight over so as to put you on your guard.” “Yes,” sighed Mrs. Hoch, racking EARLY MORNING FATIGUE - When you awakein the morning feel- ing tired ‘out, feeling worse in fact than when you wentto bed, you areconfront- ed with one of the characteristic symp- toms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh thetired brain. Over- work and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition, Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility in which the power to recuperate is gone. The biood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic that especially builds u1i| the nerves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills when other methods failed to give re- licf. They are certainly worth a trial. Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Write today forfree book on the nerves. vigorously as she spoke. “Everybody knows I'm no go: I believe if vou can’'t say nothing good about no- Lody you should keep your mouth shut, but I says to Celie I heard this, ““Celie,” says I, “it's our duty to tell that poor thing what we know.’ " I started to speak, to stop what- cver revelation she wished to make, but I might as well have attempted to stem a torrent with a leaf bridge. “We've heard things for a lona time,” Mrs. Hoch went on, “but we ¢idn’t want to say nothin’, ‘specially as you seemed such friends, her hunnin’ here and all. But we noticed e haint been comin’ lately, and then our Willie he hears things a lot over at the station, and he says it's common talk over there that your busband and that Draper girl are planning to elope. Th take the same train every morning together, come home on the same one at night, and they are as friendly as anything."” =0 o ] Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit. Broiled Liver. Delmonico Potatoes. Gems Coffee Lunch. Shrimp Salad. Vermicelli Pudding. Iced Cocoa Dinner Clear Soup. Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy Rice Croquettes Peas Tomato Mayonnaise. Frozen Cream Cheese Coffee Vermicelli Puddiug—In a double boiler scald one quart of milk and to it add four ounces of vermicelli, broken in bits. Cook for twenty min- utes, add three-quarters of a cupful of granulated sugar and the yolks of four eggs. Stir until the mixture thickens, take from the fire and set aside until partly cooied. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir them gently into the mixture with one teaspoonful of vanilla. But- ter small individual molds, fill them two-thirds full, set in a pan of hot water and bake for forty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Serve with cream or any liquid pudding sauce. Frozen Cream Cheese.—Scald one pint of cream in a double boiler; add one and a quarter cupfuls of gugar and stir until it is dissovied. Take from the fire, add another pint of cream and set aside until cold. Fla- vor with one scant tablespoonful of vanilla and begin to freeze, when half frozen stir in two cupfuls of cream cheese (or clabber from which the whey has been thoroughly drained) which has been mixed with a few m and beaten until smooth. Finish freezing and pack © for two or three hours before ng. If desired, a few finely cut peaches may be added with the cheese, it will make a pleasing varia- tion. Cake TUNE CAPRICE IN MOUNTAIN DRAMA For today and tomorrow the special attraction at the Fox playhouse will be the William Fox master production *“Caprice of the Mountains,” featuring two of the greatest youthful stars now before the camera, June Caprice and Harry Hilllard. Mr. Fox has under- taken the task of making Miss Ci price, hitherto an unknown voung woman, one of the best known of the photoplay stars. All this is to be ac- complished within one year. Her first starring vehicle, ‘‘Caprice of the Mountains,” is a love story of the great out-doors, full of dramatic situ- ations. Playing opposite Miss Caprice is the big favorite, Harry Hilliard, re- membered for his wonderful work in support of Theda Bara in “Gold and the Woman.” In addition to the above atraction the next chapter of “The Iron Claw” will be shown. From all reports this installment promises to give interesting information toward disclosing the identity of the laughing mask. The Pathe News, of current events, “Seeing America First” the ever popular comedian, George Ovey, in ‘“Jerry's Elopement,” will complete the program for these two days. As a special attraction for Sunday night only the management has booked the popular Broadway star, Alice Brady, in “La Boheme,” taken from the world-renowned opera of the same name. and | BEHOLD DAUGHTER | ALL DOLLED UP FOR AFTERNOONS ALL READY, 4 Cool green and white striped ging- ham lends itself well to this perpen- dicular design. The short bodice has pique collar and cuffs which button securely. From a straight belt de- pend two interesting envelope pockets, with buttoned dewn flaps to preserve treasures. “MOVIES” STILL MOVE ‘War Unable to Stop Silent Drama and Paper Films Are Invented When Celluloid Becomes Scarce. Paris, July 11, 1055 p. m.—The sub- stitution of paper rolls for celluloid films in moving picture machines, made possible by the new ‘“cold” light discovered by the French engineer Dussaud, which is described in the Academy of Science by Professor Brainley, with whom Dusaud studied the ne light, is obtained by auto- matic separation of heat rays from luminous rays which occur together in all sources of light hitherto known to science. The quest of an absolutely pure light devoid of all heat, long has been one of the great problems of modern physics. The electric light is the d Women Reade WEEKLY PAYMENTS every favored material. s “HARTFORD'S MOST HELPFUL Clearance Sale A Wholesome Reduction of every seasonable article in this big store—and with the added privilege of opening a “Charge Ac- count” which permits you to make easy weekly payments. vestigate this exceptional opportunity. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS $7.98 $9.98 $12.98 $14.98 Suits valued as high as $30.00—all sizes—all desirable colors— TRIMMED HATS—Values to $7.98 SPORT COATS—Values to $22.50 SUMMER DRESSES—Values to $2.98 LAWN WAISTS—Values to §1.79 TUB SKIRTS—Values to §2.00 STORE.” SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” In- $1.98 and $3.98 $5.98 up 98c up 79¢ up nearest approach to this ideal, but far from it, as it gives off a certain amount of heat. M. Dussand has been this problem for many vears. Tho light obtained by this method is so intense that it is possible to throw images from newspaper illustrations, picture postcards and photographic prints on a screen even in a lighted room as clearly and sharply asif they were glass lantern slides. working on 25,000,000 See “Movies” Daily. Chicago, July 12.—The nearly 2,000 delegates to the sixth annual conven- tion of the Motion Picture Exhibitors’ League of America got down to ac- tual business today in the first open session. In connection with the con- vention some interesting figures on the extent of the industry were made public. today. They showed the fol- lowing: Number of picture theaters in the country, 21,600; daily attendance, 25, 000,000; amount invested in picture theater property, $360,000,000; salar- ies paid weekly $2,300,000; number of picture theater employes, 205,000; amount invested in film plants, ma- chines, electrical equipment and thea- ters, $2,000,000,000. PRELLE’S CIRCUS WELL WORTH SEEING Without question the most wonder- ful animal act ever presented in this city is Prelle’s circus, the feature of the vaudeville program at Keeney's this week. The act brings before the footlights a troupe of educated dogs, trained to the minute and capable of performing in almost human fashion. The anlmals are truly remarkable. Their work baffles description and should be seen to be properly ap- preciated. While the animals d0 a number of things that are “differcnt”, it is the staging of the specialty that makes it g0 so big. Prelle conceived an original idea for producing the act and its development makes the en- tire specialty exceptionally attractive. The act tukes the form of a ~ircus. The dogs are dressed to represent horses, elephants and other animals which prance around the sawdust ring and they give a complete circus from the opening parade to the after- the-show wild west exhibition. The ASK FOR and GET HORLICK:? THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. THECAESAR MiScH STORE 887—-683 MAIN STREET What'’s T and to What interesting things words phrases often are when we stop think about them! ‘What does “flash in the pan” mean? Of course you find that easy to answer. It means a sudden flash of ability of one sort or another that is not backed up by a steady supply. But why do we call that a “flash in the pan ” Whence does the simile come? That question came up the other night, and I found that I had been subconsciously connecting it with the flash of the flashlight powder in the photographer’s pan. Of course that is absurd. When you think it out, you see plainly that it must mean the flash of gold in the prospector’'s pan. Tracking Such Phrases to Their Lair is Fun. Tracking such phrases to their lair is very interesting. There are many which you have used thousands of times without giving a thought to the simile they represent. For instance, we speak of someone as being “all run down.” What is the simile? I had to stop and think a mo- ment before I could answer. Again, we say, a man has thing up his sleeve.” As fat as I can see, that phrase comes from the gaming table, but strangely enough it appears to have lost part of “some- audiences have received the turn with enthusiasm and the act receives niore applause than anything given this season. There are two other good features on the program. Francis Elliott shows skill as a female impersonator and Dave Schaffer entertains satisfactorily as a character man. Tonight's photoplay attractions in- clude the latest episode in ‘The Mys- teries of Myra,” and Robert Henley in the five-part Red Feather f{lm, “Temptations and the Man.” The Vitagraph company will pre- sent “The Vital Question,” with Vir- | significance on the way. For a man to have a card up his sleeve means that he is cheating, but when we talk of anyone having “something up his sleeve,” do we mean anything more than that he has something in re- serve? Last analysi is phrase so much used that most of us are sick of seeing it, but did you ever realize to what it refers? I never did until I became interested in this subject and decided that it was the language of chemistry. Not a Pleasant Simile. a “Come to a head” is another simile whose rather unpleasant meaning we are almost unconscious of. Words as well as phrases often have interesting derivations Most of them, to be sure, come to us through for- eign languages and so are impossible for any but the language student to _ track to their lair, but there are some that have a more immediate deriva- tion. Take, for instance, the word “shilly-shally.” Did you ever stop %o think what that or its first cousin “willy-nilly” come come from ? So accustomed havé we become to this marvelous medium called lang- uage,” whereby brain can communi- cate with brain, that we notice it scarcely more than the air, yet like the alr, it is as marvelous as it is im- its | palpable. T C......, ginia Pearson and Charles Kent head- ing the cast, Friday and Saturday. Next week Charlie Chaplin will shuffle about the screen in his new comedy, “The Vagabond.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . = Rignature of