New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM! OPENING SAT., SEPT. 16th MATINEE AND NIGHT. “SOMEBABY” Direct from ¥Fui N I’R.IC E Matinee, Lower flc cony 25c. Night, $1.00. Boxes $1.5¢ ton Theater, S bor, 50c; Bal- 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, 0. SEAT SALE at Crowell’s Drug Store, Wedncsday night. | i 3 AR 7RO TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 19. The Scason’s First Real Nov- elty EDWARD PEPLE'S Delightful New Quaker Comedy FRIEND M ARTHA with an Exceptional Cast. Direction of Edgar MacGregor. PRICES—25¢ to $1.50 Seat Sale at Crowell's F Night. All This Week. Charlic Chaplin in “THE Mary Full “LOVE b b i g } COUNT.” Tonight Only. er in MASQUERADE” FRIDAY. Myrtle Gonzales in “MISS BLOSSOM.” LAST TIMES TODAY Matinee and Evening. Mr. Willlam Fox Presents THEDA BARA in “HER DOUBLE LIFE” BILLIE BU “GLORIA' RKE in ROMANC PATHE WEEKLY “SEE AMERICA FIRST” GEORGE OVEY in “THE ROOKIE” NEXT WEEK FOX PHOTOPLAY FESTIVAL GRAN ALL THIS WEEK HARTFORD. Twice Daily, 5-8:15 p. m. The Old Saying: “Laugh and the World Laughs with You,” has been changed. Now It Goes—Sce the 20TH C] with JIM E NTURY MAIDS 3IARTON And Laugh With the World. Ladles’ Mat, Every Day 10c. JExcept Sats. and Holidays. ERFECTLY PASTE7UR IZED MILK SEIBERT A ND SON, lark Street, Near Stanley, b teams. Tel. connections. A, B. JOHNSON, D. . S. DENTIST ational Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs. NEXT NEW. RBRITAIN News for A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY Violence or Arbitration? Thoroughly frightened by her hu sband’s manner, the look of blood lust in his 1 rushed at David and flung her arms tightly about him. “Dave! Dave!"” she cried, shaking him to focus his attention. “What are you going to do? . . . No, you shan’t do it. You shall not have a physical fight with that man. Think what it will mean She went on desper- ately, arcely knowing what to say yvet determined David should take her w the pacific way, rather than his way, the masculine w the way of blence that could lead to nothing but further vielence. * 10se men will have everything on their side if you lay hands on them She succeeded in stopping David for the moment, but suddenly he re- moved her hands from his shoulders and started again toward the door. Cora flung herself against it. “David she said, lowering her voice to that quiet, tense pitch more telling than the loudest speech, “David, if you care enough for me to want me to stay with you, love you, be loyal to you and help vou fight this thing out you must listen to me now, for if you go to Rourke in your present frame of mind and art a miserable, common physi cal combat you will not find me here when urn. “I despise threats,” said David. “So do I. But I despise violen vid’s hands in her small, firm ones. he uses it?” “What is he given strength for if he can’t defend himself with it?” re- torted David angrily. “That is just the point. Ph 1l strength is merely for phy If Rourke and his gang attacked you I'd be the first fo urge your own. TI would be your'only recourse in such a c: “It’s the only recourse in this case,’” mnuttered Dave through shut teeth. “You can’t argue with creat like that.” “I don't ask vou to argue with them, but to present your side of the thing to some group of men who not only T e power but decency as well. There must be seme one strong enough to oppose this Rourke-Manx-Don- nely crowd if you can only find them. You haven’t haif tried. You've gone flaming mad instead of casting about for some saner way to mind matters.” ““There isn't any w muttered David. “I wish you'd keep out of this, Cora, and let me manage it. This is no woman work."” “But the consequences would be my consequences,” replied Cora hotly. “That's Just how it is with war. Men rush us into it without asking if we want it. Then the miser and the heartbreak and the waste and the work and the loneliness fall upon us. I tell you it isn’t right. Women should have a soy in all disputes. I insist on mine in- # The telephone rang so sharply that they started. Cora instinctively moved toward the instrument, lowering her voice to a calmm pitch as she said, “Hello. . . I think he's in. Whois speaking, pleasc? . Who? Dr. Hartley, of—of what? Of the City club? Just one moment.” Cora held her hand over the mouthpiece and glanced excitedly at David, who was listening intently. “If it's Dr. Benjamin Hartley, president of the City club and a lot of other influential organizations,” he whispered, “I want to speak to him of all people.” “It is, I know it.” more,” answered Cora, gripping Da- What is 2 man given reason for unless al defense. you to hold se nodded Cora. “Oh, Dave—didn’t I tell you so? He will help you. Necks and Waists A friend of mine who was trying to decide between two suits honored my judgment by calling on me for help. One suit had been down from thirty-five to twenty-five dollars and had some handsome embroidery on it. The other was a straight twen- ty-five dollar value. And yet, without hesitation, I vised her to buy the latter. ‘Wh Because it had a more waist line. It Made Her Took Il Proportioncd. She is a her short woman. The more expensive suit was made with a belt somewhat below her waist line. The result was to make her look short and not well proportioned. To my mind the two most import- ant features about a suit or dress are ! the position of the waist line and the opening at the néck. Every woman ought to study her figure and know just what kind of belt line gives her the best proportions and refuse to be cajoled by the da mands of style or by.the allurements of costly material or handsome trim- ming to accept the wrong line. Slim People ook Well In High Waist Lines. y from shoulder to hip, but other characteristics help ight end determine this matter, so generalities are dan- gerous. The rule for is “Know thyself.” Just as an unbecoming waist line spoils the effect of the figure, so an unbecoming opening at the neck mars the effect of the face. Never buy a suit or gown or blouse without studying this feature. marked every woman ad- becoming | What Shape Neck Is Most Becoming to You? My favorite white blouse is one for which I paid a dollar and fifteen cents People often say how becoming it it without reali that that i cause it has an unusually good V. shaped neck. One should know whether one can best wear the V, the round, or the square neck, and then one should carefully inspect the effcct of the individual, garment, for slight differences i lines make big differ- ences in effect. These are little things, T know, and some will say, “We have not time to be s0 fussy about little things.” DBut it is not so much a matter of time as of intelligence. You may even save time, for if you know what type of thing becomes you, vou will know definitely what to look | for instead of looking vaguely for | “something becoming.” is just be- Slim people usually look well with the high waist line, while plump peo- ple are better off with the long line SCREEN STARS 10 APPEAR IN FOX'S PHOTOPLAY FEST.VAL ut of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t teil just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lagsitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congesticn, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not loge a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signaturo of d;;é " NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly egquipped bullding are prepared to do first class work., We solicit your patronage. satisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union Street. Tel. 583 WEEK DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. Theater Goers and Women Read “Gas Coming! ” French Girls v || DO Masks Going to Work GAS COMING ! FRENCH PEASANT GIRLS DON MASKS sonous gases, used in warfare, by the wearing of protective masks. They | are ing out to work. One has al- ready donned her mask and the other is abaut to do so, THIS IS INDEED HER PARTY COAT Peril to noncombatants in the war nes is well illustrated in this ure, which shaws two French peasant pic- girls protecting themselves from poi- “THE CAPTIVE GOD” AN AZTEC DRAMA William S, Fox’s tomorrow long-awaited Triangle “The Captive God.” This a totally different role than s ever attempted heforc story was originally cls 1d to be used as > Triangle roduction to follow the “Birth of a Nation” into New York. Due to the paralysis scare the picture was cut to six reels and put out as a regu program feature. The part played by Hart is that of a stabwart Spaniard, who, shipwrecked in the early part of the sixteenth century, is adopted by the pcople of Tchuan, in ancient Mexico and made their leader b of his superior wis- picture contains employing vast armies of men, some- times as many as 2,500 or 3,000 being ible in onc scene. It is without a doubt one of the greatest of the m Ince masterpicees. In addition to the above the Para- mount Plays present Rita Jolivet in “Tho International Marriage.” Tt rather smarts American pride to be outwitted by Ruropeans. An Amer- ican man of money and straightfor- ward business methods is almost but not quite the dupe in the marriage of danghter to a foreigner ., of great title. But the tables are turned anq American pride has quite a triurcph. Rita Jolivet's dramatic rendition of the beautiful daughter is an overflow of winsome charm and { compelling attraction. The Keystone Players will offer Wil- lie Collier in “Never Again” and the Paramount wil offer their Burton Holmes Travelogue to Lalance this in- | teresting program. Such famous names as Billic Burke, Douglas Fair- banks, Mary Pickford, Orini wley are announced as among the screen stars to appear in Fox’s photoplay fes- tival nest weck. Hart will be scen at and Saturday in the tes sto: offers Hart anything for the madce was scenes MISS WALDROP SEES AMBITION REALIZED HER PORTRAIT. Deep tan broadcioth stitched twice around the bottom and set on a top that is corded in a graceful line gives this child’s coat. The semi-circular Baward | ,ckets are neat. When Peplo’s plays night d in the title “Triend Martha,” four-act next delightful comedy t the Lyccum inty Oza Waldrop will be seen role, creating a character she for years longed to portray. “Isn't it odd, in all my experience, I never had a wistful, womanly, capricious role such as ‘Friend Martha’ so beauti- fully combines and isn’t it queer, since I was a tow-headed California kiddie 1 always fairly ached for such a role? Now, I feel I'm being given my real chance” said Miss Waldrop recently and continued: “I love every little twist and turn of ‘Martha’; no other of my many roles has ever been quite so human as the Qualker girl who re- belled and in rebelling learned the game love” laughed Miss Waldrop. “From the very morning I read the o, ‘Martha’ has really lived to me Happily this opinion is shared each member of the notable cast which Edgar MacGregor will bring here, each of whom was personally lected by Mr. Peple and his pro- ducers before of his “type.” Seat sale Friday night at Crowell Tuesday | huge buttons and roll collar of seal. WHER HER BACK AGHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slpping Away. New Britain women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizz spells, distressing uri 3 troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid- neys and should be checked in time. n’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- s only, They attack kidney dis- cases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in a New Britain woman's words S. Mecker, 91 Whiting St., New Britain, says: “I cannot say what caused the pain that came in my bac but it started rather suddenly. I was constantly bothered for perhaps a month or two. The first box of Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me relief and I bought two more boxes and was cured. That was ov three years ago and I have stayed cured.” 650c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn by Some ve blue satin es of buttons smart dr have ivory for decoration, Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y. i and ‘strap pocketbook Just what gives the , garment its splendid tinish is the five | rs “SOME BABY” IS SCREAMING FARCE: “THE DEVIL’S REVUE” A FANTASTIC PLAYLET the title of a far- will een at the matinee and night “Some Baby" comedy that Saturday Probably the most meritorious mus- is ical comedy offered in New Britain in 1 ‘boiled down” form in a long time is | Lyceum ‘Thec Devil’s Review,” a fantasti | It three-act that deals with number holding the boards at Keen- [ the supposed discovery the real ey’s this week as the headline vaude- | Elixir of Youth by an eccentric scien- ville attraction. ' There are cight peo- | tist, who, with the determination of ple in the company and each of them has an opportunity to display his or her individual talent. The singing dancing are of high class order but it is the comedy provided by the black-face comedian that makes the act so popular with the Keeney audi- ences. Applause is also given liberally to the other two specialties on the pro- gram. Schenk and D'Arville have an acrobatic oddity in which some sing- ing features are incorporated. . Billy Barlow keeps the audience in fine humor while he holds forth with his “Follies of Vaudeville.” Billy is a comedian of the old school. For years he kept theater-goers laughing over his antics as Grimes in “Eight Bells” and he also figured prominently many other comedy productions Mary Fuller is to share honors to- night with Charlie Chaplin as “Love’s Masquerade,” the society drama in which she appears, is to be prom ent on the program. Miss Fuller I many admirers here and she alwa draws good crowds. The Chaplin film entitled “The Count,” is easily the funnicst production provided for the cccentric comedian since he became a Mutual star. It is a big laugh pro- ducer. Tomorrow the headliner —will “Miss Blossom,” featuring Myrtle Gon- ales, while on Saturday Harry My will be seen in “The Latest of Van pires.” pretty 1y by e IS penings: {_Menuf £ Tomorrow_j‘ seems wa is a play of in a Ponce de Leon has set out to give to mankind this universal restorer. The application of the Elixir an old >ne; and the st's young and daughter, is followed so quick= such a maze of wonderful hap- that the amazed professor nted in the belief that compound indeed working wonders. In fact some of the unthought of accomplishments of the new discov- ery bid fair to land the discoverer and ! his young istant in deep trouble. | The love affairs of the professor's family and friends are involved and seem to be going awry up to the very end when all that has been threatened is cleared up, and the rned profes- sor finds that, while he may not have happened on the real elixir of youth, he has hit upon the means to lead him to fame and fortune. It is a merry play and we are promised an excel- lent cast in the several amuging char- acters. Grace Merritt, a dainty and clever actress heads the list of those who will be seen, and she is ably as- ted by others of merit, including arolyn Friend, Grace Johnson, Ce- Leslie, Dorothy Gray, Don Mac- n, Sterling Chiseldine, Delaney sam Black and William be to scien Breakfast Oranges Cereal with Milk Stewed Kidneys Toast Coffee Lunch Chicken Salad Marshmallow Pudding Grape Juice Dinner Turtle Soup Fried Fish Sauce Tartars Potato Croquettes Cucumber Salad Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee « leste I Milla Barkley Moore. Chicken Salad—Cut cold, boiled chicken into di Mix cupful of cel- ery out into dice with chicken. Sprin- | kle all with salt and pepper. Into three tablespoonfuls of oil stir table- spoonful vinegar. Pour this over chicken and celery, toss until mixed. Line a bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, 11 with chicken salad and pour may- onnaise dressing over all. NO FLIES ON THIS BARTON AVIATOR Barton as “Bennie the Bum,” Jim who wants to be an aviator so long as Potato Croquettes—Put two cupfuls mashed potatocs into a basin, add one tablespoonful melted butter, one well beaten egg, seasoning of salt and pep- Form into croquettes, roll in egg and plenty of bread in smoking hot fat, drain. y on the ground, is making hits he this ver sgest has ever beaten raade at the Grand crumbs. T rton was always able to make i{Bezve hot. hit in Hartford. In his | A i 1 | | | | | one of the I | s a big present part 1gRing The ep- the 1to- and production, ing is fu music | he keeps the audience throughout the gshow introduces ‘Tads and Fashion (; | tionally gaod spec ! All-beaded handbags are in great | foremost of which is the i | mime and dance act of La Donaire in their Parisian which includes four scencs of action and comedy. The ane of the features of the show, the singing of Drena Mac comer in burlesque, ranks best that may be heard in while the male chorus is an is especially pleasing. In Mr irton’s support are John Barry, Ar- thur Young, Jim Howell, Mike Orbin #nd Nellie O'Connor, performance numbe Aty n of exc mber big ps rbe request., Frocks of pleated linen are cut in | one plece. among burlesq attraction A new bracelet handbag is made of moire silk, is dts for this seas fitted. the p: The fur c bo slightly rasol the longer | The smaller the handle. favorite for A Fine Treatment = for Weak Nerves Hunters' ¢ is a little girls' frocks, One of the newest collars for coats is the ‘‘cowl.” set of 1p ur ldn't it gin- fell off How would you like to have nerves like steel, able to stand der any kind of a strain? Wc great to be chuck full all the time that trouble mind like water off a duck’s ou could go to sleep at night s soon as your head hit the feather: and bound out again in the morning at the first tap of the bell feeling you were able to get somewhere in your business that d Lots of people like a hen on a are often high in the front. Colls in the back and low be ger your back so Leg-o’-mutton sleeves are more and more in evidence. Vachette leather is most wanted for Tis@ maowe original one’s sports scarf can Boy the better. fuss around all day hot cake but never light any place. They are nervo flighty, fretful and can't get r down to brass tacks. There is thing wrong at time another with almost eve n in their bod- ies and it’s all nerves—nerves—nerves they're keyed up like a fid string and like a ship without m can’t make port. It you are out losing confidence pepsia, bl mind or have that feeling so common to your nerve cells are starving, and here’s a test worth trying on them. Eat a little Margo Nerve tablet, wait ten minutes and see yourself pick up. Margo nerve tablets go right to the spot start the digestive organs to working, send the blood coursing through your veins and feed the fam- ished nerve cells. Then you brighten { up, put on a smile and feel as happy the crust of the rice |asa clam at high tide. M Nerve ed in while it is cook- | tablets are harmless, easy to take, in- the pudding will be. | axpensive and Clark & Brainerd or ny other good druggist will supply you. Every package carries a printed uarantee of money back if not satis- / Household Notes one or A little thick cream added to the horseradish when it is mixed will give it a delicious flavo Fruit may be canned with or with- out sugar. The no part in their preservation. of sorts, have can’t run down, mervous dys- ncentrate don’t care a hang nervous people, A good cantaloupe is slightly soft es, our when pressed with the fingers, and it has a slight fragrance, Kerosene is a good disinfectant. It can be used in drain pipes and sinks with satisfactory results. Currants should be washed and | thoroughly dried before they are used in either cake or pudding. The oftener st pudding is stir ing, the richer White paint will keep its ness if it is wiped with a cles sene cloth after the regular cleaning. bright- | i kero- | week, and ~