New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 12

NEW, DAILY HERALD, 1916. BRITAIN FRII®*AY, OCTOBER 20, e e . e == i “LYCEUM.. Theater Goers and | ANAEMIG PEQPLE Need More Iron in the Blood. If you are anaemic, you neod more fron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face,—color- less lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily con- tracted in this condition. | Mr. W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City, Mo., Says:i—*I suffered from the ef- fects of bad blood, was run-down, dizzy, had headaches and did not feel like working, I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vinol four days I no- ticed an improvement and its con- tinued use built up my blood and my bad feelings disappeared like magic.” The bad effects of poor, devitalized blood cannot be overestimated, and it is the beef and cod liver peptones, Women Readers e News for Her Side---and His David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Fatherhood As though it were dynamite, David most carefully raised the fluffy folds or swathing that enfolded the squirming something on the pillow the nurse raised up to him. A weasened and mottled little mannikin made unin- tentional faces at him, its eyes tightly shut, its mouth emitting feeble squawks. “Hello, old feller'” David said with an awkward attempt at cheer. But he had been through a bad siege of antagonizing for Cora and her safety and did not feel the cheer toward the little newcomer which he affected. Perhaps it was a trace of resentment at the cause of so much suffering for Cora which, even now that it was past, still hung like a shadow about his spirit. Or it may have been the undeniable homeliness of the diminutive face on the pillow. iron and manganese pe it “He—he isn't goins to be a prize beauty, is he, nurse?” David asked, | glycerophosphates sontainet o Vera smiling stiffly. that enriches the blood, improves the The nurse gave him a look of abysmal pity. “That’s how much you | circulation and in this natural manner know about it!” she cried indignantly. *F going to make a moving | builds up health and strength. Try it picture hero look like a scarecrow in comparison; and his beauty isn't go- | on our guarantee. 3 & ing to be the pretty-lady kind, either. Isn't ums” The Clark & Brainerd Co., David took hope. After all, infants did change with time. As | Drug Store, New Britin. Also all the though it were an adventure, he brought his finger within reach of the | leading drug stores in all Conn. towns. ridiculous little fingers vaguely opening and shutting. At once they closed | MENU FOR SATURDAY about it with a hold that surprised David for strength. But the greater surprise for him lay im the thrill that the almost liquid-soft flesh of the little chap #ave him. Where did his own flesh end and the wee things's begin? It was all he—he and Cora! That was not a separate entity there, sucking its free tiny thumb. It was part of David himself. At least it seemed 5o to him, the father. Indeed this new part of him was the most exquisitely sensitive. All the rest hand, his body, everything but the finger that was being rasped by little chap was nowhere in David's consciousness, But the finger and the nerve tracts and the blood vessels along shich flowed the thrills which the bady’s touch had started intc life all these were most exquisitely alive than anything he had ever felt. “Why, you little skeezicks!” David laughed shakily. “TLet go my fin- ger!” But the youngster gave David's order as little attention as he did his finger to which, however, he clung with the abstracted tenacity with which a fox terrier clings to a shoe for which he has no particular purpose. David, however, would not have pulled his finger from his son's fragile hold for anything in the world. It was so fragile, that tiny bundle of life! that little body, through any one of a thousand accidents, were to fall to the floor! A slight mistake in caring, a too sudden change in temper- ature, any of the thousand ills baby flesh is heir to, a breath of air laden with contagion—and life would flutter out. The world seemed a perilous place for so precious and delicate a thing. A STORY e 1 TIME | | WE CLOTHE MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Problems How Cora and Marital ‘GASY-BEAUTY CHORUS: GIESENS QN ORGHESTRAL. | ES—25¢, 50c, and $1. Seat Sale at Crowell’s Tuesday Night. Carriages 10:40. SATURDAY, 0ct. 21 MATINEE AND NIGHT " PRIC Riker FAMOUS ACTRESS } : AT LYCEUM SAT. his i the NG FfALL GARMENT® You may select what you need and HAVE IT CHARGED. Then you may pay 28 your iacG.. in Easy Weekly Payments. No extra charge for comodation. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS $14.75 TO $65 Rich Weol Velours, High Quality Broadcloths, Mannish Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines, Etc. in styles ¢ accepted as leaders for the season. A large stock—all sizes for large and small women and LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS $7.98 TO $75 The New Bolivia Cloths, Plushes, Velours, Fanocy Mixtures and all the leading styles and materials of the season arc here in profusion. Coats for every oocasion—for every price. —_ e May Irwin has called the | by “Queen of Mirth,” nipress of Laughter,” “High Priestess of Fun” and a score of other things, since she sent the now famous letter to Presi- | dent Wilson asking the establishment of a department of Jaughter. She then | made good by taking her entire co pany to Washington at the invitation ! of the National Press club, and made the president and club members rock iIn thelr seats with ill suppressed lavghter. The play was 33 Washington Square | and the same one in which she will be seen at the Lyceum Saturday, matinee and night. It is said to be unque: tionably the best play Miss Irwin ha ever had. It was dramatized from the | novel by Leroy Scott and staged by William Collier, a co-worker with Miss Irwin in the days of the famous Au- gustin Daly stcck company. 4 Miss Irwin is seen as Matilda, the | fajthful ani resourceful housekeeper of the fashionable Mrs. DePeyster of 33 Washington square. Mrs. DePey- ster has planned a European trip but owing 1o reverses finds on the eve of Fer departure that she will be unable to make the trip in prover style. That ‘fxl'c that the entire town will be talk- lreutur&ng‘ the. eminent dramatic actor, Fer friends may not know of her |ins of them| The first chapter, shown | Lou-Tellegen. “The Victory of Con- changed plans, she voluntarily ve- |last week, served to whet the appe- | science” is considered by the Lasky comes 2 prisoner in her own mansion | tites of the patrons for more and ' company to be one of the most unus- been In “The Best Play She Ever Had Ny.sun” 33 WASHINETIN SquARe PRICES—25c to $1.50 MATINEE—25¢ to $1.00. Seat Sale at Crowell’'s Wednes- day Night, If for the next few years TRIMMED HATS DRESSES ..$2.98 AND UP ..$5.98 AND UP WAISTS . SHOES 5hA . . R Misce SToRE —G83_MAIN.STREEE HARTFORD. $3.50 UP Cora, too, seemed as much at the mercy of the nurse as the wee creature was. David felt as though he had never before known what was to own anything infinitely precious—so precious that it instilled the fear of loss to the strength of an obesslon, Then suddenly: ‘‘Gr-r-rrwa-HHH!" David stepped back in astonishment at the raucous call for breakfast the peace of fragility emitted. Then, as he saw the temper on the young- ster’s face subside suddenly to munching complaissance, David burst into such a shout of laughter that he had to be put out of the room. MEN'S SUITS s $10 UP MER’S OVERCOATS b $12 UP Tonight and Saturday. Earle Williams in “THE NURENBERG WATCH.” | bake in minutes. . Celery and Walnut /salad—Crack twenty-foup walnuts and put the a very hot oven for forty Second Episode in “THE SCARLET RUNNER.” Other High Class Films Miss This Week’s § Vaudeville Don’t Today and Tomorrow o Paramount Plays Present Lou Tellegen IN “The Victory of Conscience” Triangle Plays Present Bessie Barriscale N g H O M E ” KEYSTONE— “THE FRENCH MILLINER’ PARAMOUNT— BURTON-HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Matinee 50 Evening 10¢ MULTIGRAPHS LETTER imile of Typewriting done in 2 and 8 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO0., ING State Street. ‘Hartford. Conn. GRAN Stone and Pillard In a Brand New Show HE RAG DOLL IN ¢ RAGLAND Matinee Every Day ALL_THIS WEEK Hartford Art School Evening classes in Drawing and becoration open on Tuesday, Oct, 1. Circular sent on request, P8 PROSPECT ST. Hartford Ct. i “Which do you like best?” I heard one youngster say to another the other day, “Uncles or aunts?” “Oh, wuncles!” said the other. “They give you more pennies and don’t try to make you do things.” Does that awaken echoes from your childhood? It does from mine. Uncles and aunts, though they oc- cupy similar positions on the family tree, are as totally different in flavor as any two relationships could pos- sibly be, They Know They Could Bring You Up Better Aunts, as the youngster said, al- ways wanted you to do things; they were such they could bring you ‘up much better than your mother, and they falrly itched for a chance. And with some queer sixth sense pos- sessed by childhood, you could feel them itching. Bach aunt usually had some par- ticular hobby. My memory of one severe old great-aunt 1is entirely sumed up in one phrase, “You love your miother and like your food.” Every time I saild I loved ice-cream or candy, or new gingerbread, that deascended upon me. Poor lady, she was old and dyspeptic, and I suppose my enthusiasm for the things she couldn’t eat didn’t particularly ap- peal to her, I'm Grateful Now But I Wasn’t Then ‘Another aunt used to say, “Throw Uncles or Aunts your shoulders back!” every she saw me. Whereat I jerked my abdomen forward in a position that must have been a little less attract- ice than my former slouch. Fortun- ately I possessed still another aunt who counteracted this by saying, “Keep your stomach In,” every time she saw me. It was to her that % owe the reasonably good carriage 1 ultimately attained, and I am grateful A0w, though I am afraid I wasn’t then. That's the aifference between aunts and uncles. You may be grateful to aunts afterward, but you enjoy uncles more at the time. The Spirit Of All Uncles Concentrated In One, Perhaps MY own feeling towards uncles is tinged by the fact that I was particularly happy in mine. I only had one, but the gpirit of all uncles was concentrated in him. “Here comes Unkie!" that could make the dullest day bright. He was always ready for a romp or a game of some sort. His pockets were full of those hard old. fashioned peppermints. I buy them sometimes now, just for oldtime’s sake. Pennies, I don't remember but it needed no pennies to make “dear Unkie” our most-beloved guest There are many disadvantages iy being a woman, and one is that one can never be an uncle. T>re . time was a ory £ RED LIPS AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin blood, shows is in the lips and gums d the membranes that line the eye ids. You may be naturally pale and still be healthy but when these mem- braneslose their bright red color your blood is deficient in quantity or color. Thin blood is a danger. It invites disease. The organisms of the blood fight off disease germs. Thin blood means less power to do this. For in- stance, when you cut yourself it does not heal so quickly if your blood isthin and weak, To build ui)‘ the blood there is one remedy that has been a household word for a generation, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone u the entire system, make the blood ric! and red, strengthen the nerves, in- crease the_appetite, put color in the cheeks and lips and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sun- light, -0od wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. Two books, ‘‘Building Up the Blood’* and ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat'” give just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills. HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS “MAIDS OF AMERICA” | GRAND'’S NEXT SHOW The land of dolls is beautifully por- trayed in ‘“Ragdoll in Ragland,” the vehicle in which Stone and Pillard are starring at the Grand theater thig week. All sorts of hairbreadth es- capades are indulged in by the pair ond they are seén in many queer places during the action of the piece. Miss Pillard is the burlesque stage’s most vivacious creature, according to the verdict of thousands who have seen her perform. Dancing is to her 2s natural as can be. There are many spectacular dance ensembles and a continuous round of merriment and rusic during the show, which is a gigantic affair. Scenic equipment and general costuming are gorgeous. This production will be seen twice daily today and tomorrow Next week comes Al K. Hall and a company of burlesque stars in “Maids of America,” the show that took Hartford by storm last season. Bobby Barry plays the comedian role with Hall this year and both are wonders at the game. One of the big features of “Maids of America” is pretty girls. There are twenty-four in the chorus. “Maids of America” opens at the Grand on Monday. with only Matilda in possession of her secrot. Numerous complications arise out of her concealment, but the ever ingenious Matilda extricates all from their dificulties after four acts of ludicrous situations and laugh Prove ing dialogue. Miss Irwin will bring here the en- tire production and cast used in the premier of the piece in New York. In the company surrounding Miss Irwin will be seen Frances Gaunt, Marie Burke, Donald Meek, Harry Hanson, Joseph Wcodburn, Zenida Williams, Beile Ballistier Aldrich Bowker, George Clark, Frank J. Woods and Willlam Sully. “33 Washington Square” is branded as a worthy successor to the many gems of American humor in which May Irwin has delighted audiences for EARLE WILLIAMS IN SECOND BIG EPISODE Earle Williams, the screen’s most handsome actor, will again bow to Keeney's patrons tonight and Saturday when he will be seen in “The Nuren- burg Watch,” the second episode in the big Vitagraph serial, “The Scar- let Runner. “Nane of the continued films released in recent months have ettracted the attention that the series of episodes are commanding and be- fore they are finished the indications PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 30c and 25¢ per box. ~All druggists. 'LADIES’ NIGHT Htna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. Alleys open to ladies every Afternoon. large audiences should tonight and tomorrow. The regular Universal releases, which include a five-part feature in | addition to single and double reels, will form a part of the program. Then there will be the vaudeville shaw, with the Five heading the program. The entertain- ers in this quintet are all Civil war ! veterans #nd are talented musicians. They have been making a favorable impression with their original novelty | all week. | Leona Gurney, featuring the prison scene from ‘Faust” has one of the ighest class atiraclions ever billed for the lacal playhouse. M | is the possessor of a rich | ful voice and her singing is a most pleasing relief when compared to the vocal efforts of many who have held | the boards at Keeney’s before her. Jane Pearl and her magic cigar figure in a smart novelty that pleases the audience. be the result Boys in Blue BARRISCALE AND RAY IN LIGHTER VEIN Marking their first appearance to- gether, Bessie Barriscale and Charlie Ray will be seen at Fox's today and tomorow in the latest Triangle feature, “Home.” Since the inception of the CONSEiE fuasky ) Triangle program these two popular players have been seen in nothing but strongly dramatic offerings; hence un- usual interest attaches to their work in this production, which is of tho#) lighter vein. “Home” is the story of a. girl who devotes her efforts to saving her family from the evils of a too-sud- denly-acquired wealth and who nearly sacrifices her own happiness in ceedirg. It is roplete with cemedy situations, although its fundamental theme is based on a big serious idea. It narrates the experiences of ble girl upon her return from a Furo- pean finishin hool and shows how she cleverly awakens her Kin to reali- atton of their mistake. Miss Parri- cale is seen as the girl who is con- fronted with the difficult task, and her performance is snid to mark another step in her remarkable advancsment toward versatility as a screen star. The Paramount of’ering for these two d. will be the I'aramount scree: sensation “The Victory of Conscience c- | ated by their religious vows. { porting cast includes Cleo Ridgley, El- ual dramas it has ever presanted to the public. It tells a tensely dramatic story of how two loving souls are brought together when they are separ- The sup- and lictt Dexter, Thomas Delmar meats into’boiling hot water for fitteen minutes, Remove the skins and break into small pieces. Mix them with one cupful chopped celery and some French dressing. Place on lettuce leaves, cover with mayonnaise and garnish with walnut meats, Laura Woods Cushing. The Keysione comedy, Tay Tincher ang the Paramount Bur- | ton-Holmes Travelogue, seen on this program, which will continuous on Saturday from 2 “The French Milliner,” with be be 3y 11 will also Prince teemed Stewed Apples Potatoes Compote of Popovers—Mix in a basin one cup- ful flour, two eggs, one cupful milk | and one quarter Breakfast, Fried Apples. Hamburg Steak Popovers Tunch, Creamed Dried Beef. sic welcore Coffee ances. signed. Horne, Mora, more, Walter Sponge Cake Chocolate Dinner, Tapioca Cream Soup Roast Veal Stuffed Lima Beans Celery Oranges Cocoanut Caffee said and teaspoonful salt, remain. musical prominent place in the hearts of the forthcoming sentation will undoubtedly repeat accorded its former The compeny this said to be the best to which tunes of this favorite h lovers, to combine in a ra qualities of vocal excellence and p sonal charm. “PRINCE OF PILSEN" IS HERE TONIGHT The attraction announced Light is the elaborate revival of * This highly es Pilsen.” comedy and George C. In growing china asters better re- sults are gotten by putting the seeds in the ilower beds where they The plants will be finer than then beat together for eight minutes. |if they are first started in a hotbed Paur into hot buttered gem pans and | and then transplanted. Here is a simple way to make really good dump- lings —light and whole- some—with RYZON 10c, 18c and 35¢ RYZON Boiled Dumglings 4 level teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 level cupfuls (5 ‘1b.) flour; 1 level tcaspoonful salt; 1lovel tablespoon- ful (5 0z.) shortening; 75 cupful (scant 4 pint) milk and water. Mix RYZON, flour and salt together and sift them into a bowl, add shortening and cut it in with 4 knife orrub it in with the tips of the fingers. Add liquid fridually and drop from a spoon on the top of a oiling pot-pie. Cover closelv and do not remove cover for twenty minutes. Serve immediately. Suffi~ cient for ten dumplings. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion HarrisNeil, illustrated incolors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baldng. Al thouih priced at $1.00, you can get a RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer. THE_PERFECT_BAKING POWDRER People could not exist without phos- hate—it is essential in food. RYZON is made with anew and better phocphato. occupies ve ever The cast comprises Estella PEirnoy, George Myers, Irene Duke James, Frank MacEwan. Edward Dorothy Fldora Stanford, Hall The large chorus is re degree