New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 4

" One Night, Friday, Oct 27 C. W. Willets P “THE SIMP” A Rapid Fire Ammunition Comedy By Zellah Coving- ton, Author of Baby. will be secen ¥ as New York will see it PRIC] $1.50, ¢ and Seats at Crowell's Tuesday Night. esents “The Simp” here e Saturday, Qct. 28th Matinee and Night, John Cort Presents SMASHING ., TPeRkii Trigp PRICES—Night, $1.50, .$1.00, 75¢, 25¢. PRICES—Matinee, 50c, 25¢. " $1.00, 75c, Seat Sale Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Crowell’s Drug Store. 10 PIECE VIOTOR HERBERT ORCHESTRA—10 FOX'S TODAY ONLY Triangle “GRETCHEN THE GREENHORN” Paramount “EACH PEARL A TEAR” Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph Tomorrow and Thurs. Mr. William Fox’s Stupend- ous Production of ROMEO and JULIET Featuring THEDA BARA And An Incomparable Cast of 2,500 People, 2,500, No Increase in Prices! Show Continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. To be Shown in Connection with Gloria’s Romance” and the Rest of Our Regular Program, : Don’t Miss This Photo- play Treat. Matinee, 5c; evening, 10; Tonight Carter DeHaven in “Timothy Dobbs” Serial Marie Walcap in ¥ b “RIDING WITH DEATH” race Darmond in g “THE SHIELDING ' g SHADOW” o Wed. and Thurs, . Toretta Wilson in “I'HE ISLE OF LIFE” Fri, and Sat, Earl Williams in “THE SCARLET g RUNNER” GRAND “Wex" HARTFORD. MAIDS OF AMERICA With Al K. Hall And An All-Star Cast. Ladies’ Matinee—10c¢ LADIES’ NIGHT Etna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. leys open to ladies every Afternoon. HARTFORD ART SCHOOL Oth Year Opens Oct Decorative Besign and Applied Art. Woodblock rinting, Stencilling, Posters.— Send for Ilustrated ) 8 Prospect Stroet, Hartford, Comn, ! \ \ | | | | | | i | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | homes today the combintion [ ple la | stantly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, News for mple Laxative Remedy Best jor Constipation S S Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would Nearly every one, at one time or an- other, suffers from constipation, or in-active bowels, and onc of tho few conclusions which the doctors agree is that regularity of the howels i in essential to good health. In the family medicine chest of most well-ordered houscholds will be found one or more of the various remedies recommended for the relief of constipation. In the majority of of sim- with pepsin known Syrup Pepsin is upon tive herb as Dr. Caldwell’s recognized as the standard laxative. Druggists everywhere report a con- increasing demand for this splendid remedy which is sold for fifty cents a bottle. Mr. James Ash, 102 Green Street, Cumberland, Md., wrote to Dr. Cald- well that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the most effective rem- edy for constipation he had ever used and that he always keeps a bottle of it on hand for use when necessary. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative, and does not gripe or strain, but acts gently and brings re- lief in an easy, natural manner. Its |frecdom from opiates or drugs makes it the ideal family laxa- tive. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a mile of Dr. C h portrait carton ppear on the in which the bottle A trial bottle, free of char iobfained by writing to Dr. Caldwell, 4 Washington, ticello, Illinoi e St., A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY That i’ity ing Look. The Stedmans had got back from their shortened honeymoon. Temple insisted that his new secretary Janet Stedman, take the full had allotted for the bridal trip. “I dont care if you are a business woman,” he argued, “you're a bride, too. And as you may' never be a bride again you are going to have your few weeks’ holiday from the workaday.” So Janet gratefully set about to find a home and get it in order, It was on one of her house hunting excursions whils Walt was Investigating tho suggestion of a chum of his, who wanted to sub-let them his apartment. that Janet met an old school friend on the street. 'The friend, married and pros- verous, greeted her effusively. “Why, Janet Thayer well you're looking!” ::That's because I'm happy, I guess. Iv'e just been married.” Not Oh, do tell me all about it! He’s the Perfect Man, I suppose; just as my husband is And is he handsome and rich 2 ! N anet smiled and shook her head. She had no 3 iv of the other woman, and the jeweled rings 1hnt mu‘;:{»] 1‘:‘; ;::xrri}m‘\x?\(l(:}:‘::if Wwhite kid gloves. “No, he isnt exactly rich,” she answered, fecling under her schoolmate’s approving glance run over her from hat to boots and regi a slight but perceptible disapprov “But he is good lookin And we're going to be happy, I think “Of course you are,” replied the other perfunctorily. see me. We're at the Ritz while our house is being done over. I want to give you a luncheon. Let's sce, how would a week from Wednesday do “Oh, I'm a business woman,” smileq Janet. I couldn’t malke it luncheon. Perhaps some evening—' “A business woman!” exclaimed Mrs. Dashton, slightly lifting her e brows. “How very interesting! I remember now, dear, you always were so bright ang original. But why keep it up now youre married—the work I mean?” i i “Well, in the first place, I love my work,” said Janet feeling that her friend didn’t belleve it, “and in the second place I saw no reason why we should postpone indefinitely the making of a home and the comradeship and —and all that,” she ended rather lamely. She felt like running away from this woman who did not understand and who was regarding her with ac- tual pity. “I see,” said the woman, who didn’t see atall, ana was wondering why Janet Thayer, so pretty and so capable, had not been able to find & man who “could support her.”” She herself had married an enormously wealthy man. She had made a “brilllant match.” She would have scorned any other. She did not yearn for what Janet called “ccmradeship.”” She did not even care to have the “bother” of refurnishing her own handsome home. She had put it into the hands of professional decoratcrs. Her husband was a payer of bills. His life was his office and his club. Comradeship?” Mercy, what a bore! “Self-support?”’ Horrors, what a calamity! “Well, that's very nice and sensible of vou, I'm sure she smiled at Janet, and started to move away. “So—so modern! Butv you really must come and see me some time, won't you? So glad to have seen you, dear, good-by.” Janet felt her pitying glance long after sho had gone. Ana it burned into her heart painfully. “That's what I must expect from loads of people,”” she told herself. “Hardly anybody will understand, I suppose, and seo things my way. They'll think me a poor forlorn creaturc who has married a ne’er-do-well,” She felt her color rising and her heart beating faster as she said the words to herself. “But I don't care,” she added. “I know I'm right. I need no pity, and will permit none. I have worlk and love and we'll have a real home—a good deal realer than the homes of some who feel sorry for me.” Marital Problems David time he she gurgled, “I haven’'t seen vou in years! How “You must ¢ome to “I'm afraid Happy Without Knowing It like those when un- “The rays of happiness, clothes. They have a machine and of light, are colorless = can afford the theater and ocecasion- al little sprees of one sort or or an- other. In the summer they go away to a beautiful summer place for three months. Of Course She Has Some Troubles. Of course she has some things to harass her—who on this terrestrial sphere has not? But in the main, her sky is cloudl She really is very happy And she does not know restle she alw ly forward to something, always thinking, “By and by, when I have this or that, I shall bhe happy.” Some Time When the Sun Goes sShe Will Know T am afraid she will not know that she is happy now until some time when the sunshine is temporarily | blotted out from her life by some big troubles that come to most of sooner or later, Then she will look back and sn’t it beautlful,” sald the Au- thor-Man to the Newly-Wed-Lady, “to be happy and to know it, like you?” “Can one be happy without know- ing it?” asked the Newly-Wed-Lady? “Well, rather,” said the Author Man. Didn't you ever know anyone who was happy and didn’t know it until afterward?’ The Newly-Wed-Lady bit and decided she had. Have you ever known such people? I have, lots of them. One Woman Who Doesn’t Know How Happy She Is. thought a it. She is rushing eager- For instance there is a neighbor of mine. She has a very good hus- band, four healthy, nice children and a pleasant home. Both her fath- er and mother are living (not with her, but near enoush so that she can see them often.) Her husband is in an excellent ! business which brings in an income comfortable enough o that she does ! not have to worry about money. Sho | keeps two maids and has means | enough for pretty, but not expensive | us sce that she cannot t now, while she is happy? Do you know anyone the least bit like that, .reader friends? Very near home, I mean. know IR narcotic ldwell's signature and | yellow | | In | Thea “THE PRINCESS PAT” |THE SHAWS BACK IN [ | eral | “The | orened | remedy that | granulated su 1 bronchial | | a persistent hanging-on bronchial cough IS BEST IN YEARS “The Princess Pat,” the most ul operatic production of recent | years, book and lyrics by Henry Blos- som and mus by Victor Herbert, will be the attraction at the Lyceum Saturd matinee nd night. John ; irtually all of tho enscmble and orchestra for the cngagement here, following its long run of 160 consccutive per- formances at the Cort theater, New York, the playhouse which is known the country over as “the house of hits M Ruth Weleh, conceded the best prima donna on the light opera stage, will be heard in the title vole, while others in the excellent cast will include Iflic Toye, William | Dawson, Carl Stoll, T Ro: George® O'Donnell, Raymond Ellis, Fthel Dennison and Ben | At sale tomorrow night | suc- st, Ik HALL AND BARRY ! STAR AT GRAND| = | The break which is bound to come | @ theater which has been present- the 1 s entertainments that | Gr s been showing for sev- | wee arrived yesterday when, | Maids of Ameri company a week's engagement, and if it had not been for the clever enter- taining of Al. K. Hall and Bobbic Tarry the performance would have | gone very flat. As it was the efforts pair of comedians to kecp the spirits of the audience enlivened sue- ceeded admirably. The company pre- nts a two-act burletta, “The Girl rom Nowher and other than the calling from the heavens by the queen GI magic of the two winds, Kast and West, played by Messrs. Hall and Barry, there is nothing to indicate why that title was applied. Most any old name would fit the piece. About all the enjoyment that the audience ge from the performance is the funn; antics which the st B8O through, in th~ two hours and a half that the audience endure. lts a case of Hall and Barry and Barry and Hall, throughout the evening, and these popular boys are entitled to rauch credit for the hard work that they are forcel to undergo while the remainder of the company takes things very e: Seekers of mirth can secure it b tehing Hall and Bar the convulsive laughter and ¢pplause that accompanie their vork, ates that they ple Ver- satility is shown by Hall and Barry in dancing and instrumental numbers. A Dburlesque on an operatic selec with Mr. Hall directing the orchestr and Mr. Barry pls ng the bass drum is one of the features. The scenery is very pretty, and the chorus is ac- ceptable to the se. Knocks Obstinate Coughs in a Hurry A Simple Home-Made Remedy that Gets at the Cause. Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with year after year, disturbing their sleep and_making life disagreeable. It's so needless—there’s _an old home-made will end such a cough easily and quickly. | Get from any druggist “215 ounces of Pinex” (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain r syrup. Begin taking it _at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a | cough that you never thought would end. | It also promptly loosens a dry or tight | cough, stops the troublesome throat that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. | A day’s use will usually break up an or- | dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping eough and | asthma there is nothing better. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract, combined with guaiacol and is used by millions of people every year | for throat and chest colds with splendid | results. | To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” With + full directions and don’t accept anything bsolute satisfac- refunded goes The Pinex Co., else. A guarantee of a tion or money prompt. with this preparation. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bathe Internaily And Keep Welll old ro- all, sha Nature has mightily equipped us and young, to resist discase—but quires that we givo her a chance Wa glve her no chance if we permit the Intestine to be more or less clogged Wwith accumulated waste versal condition today s You can help Nature in Na fectual way by Internal Bathing and in an non-habit-forming way keep the In- testine as sweet and clean as Nature de mands it to be for perfect health and surer defence agalnst contagion: Over half million keen, bright, healthy people testify to its results Just call an store and request I Today Is Only 50% an Why Man of Bificient.” The most efiiciont device for Internal Bathing, The “J B. L. Cascade” will also be shown and oxplained to you if you so desire. Mr. I. B. Logan of St. Joe, Idaho, writ “Dear Sir—While you have never solicited my testimonial. I fecl it a duty that I owe to you to acnowledge what your treatment has done for mo “I have suffered more from tho most severo Have scarcely missed that time that I did not have a severe at- tack Tho only way 1 could get relief was to get some purgative to act on tha bowels 1 could keep on my feot and attend to my daily vocation only by t e a laxative or a purgative ' nce coming in touch L. Cascade’ I have not of medicine, have not bilious headache and have such perfect health in my for the past three months.” booklot than bilious month during all forty years ache with y taken a had an have ) 1 cle: { now tickle, soothes the irritated membranes |: BIG MUSICAL REVUE The appearance of “Fads And Fan- the big musical revue at Kee- ney's this week, makes the return to Harry and Annette Shaw, L pair of entertaine ity while playing o with the Ficlds The Shaws are their own aggre- a most cor- friends last exceptionally 1t styled white, the tings being this city of who won con- siderable popu here a few year: and Fields company. at the head of gation and they received aial grecting from their night. They have an high class production. a study in black and ects and stage s¢ appropriately colored. There are a number of attractive yvoung ladies in the turn and they show ability as si ers and dancers. The comedians are 1so above the standard usually main- tained in vaudeville operas The act is new and is here for a try-out. Rirst nighters predict that it will be a big succe! is 1 i n entertaining comedian, won ble favor with his monologue lliams and 1k gave sat- dancers and comedians. v leaders include Shielding | in “Riding ' DeHaven in “Fimothy | | while | isfaction Tonigh Marie ‘Walc Shadow; Gr With Death the latest c Dobbs, Th Wednesda will Red and by a photopl p in ce Darmond and Carter isode In the s Mc” serial and Thursday Loretta he seen in “The TIsle Of Feather drama, and on Triday turday the bill will be headed new chapter in “The et Runner™ series, in which Barle | Williams playin lead. | | | The b i Wilson Life B AT FOX'S THEATER Theda "Romeo the attraction Fox Wiliiam one of the greatest of the present-day screen masterpieces. Mr. Tox had the average moving picture audience and his own public in mind | vhen he desigred the production and | knowing that the average “fan” ob- jects to character confusion and lengthy explanations, he has eliminat- cd these clements. He has taken Shokespeare’s tragedy and reduced it to the simplest moving picture terms People who have never been able to “fec we before will get the spirit of this production. In un- king the difficult part, Theda Julict, is wonderfully suc- Without resorting to any of r vampire methods, she manages to create a passionate, impetuous and intense Juliet. The film is a remar ¢ble testimony to ner versatility. Much could be said of the power of the individual scenes. In her first | encounter with Romeo, Miss Bara skillfully suggests the hand of fate in the meeting and she plays the bal- ! cony scene with full regard for the force of its emotional appeal. The tragedy of the re-union in the tomb is another difficult scene that is re- markably well done. Harry G. Hil- lard is surprisingly good Romco. | e is graceful, romantic, youthful and | incere, which is all that could be | sked of any Romeo. Next in im- | Lortance is Alico Gale, who plays the | - Linden is Paris, Juliot’ jected suitor, and the little Lee chil- | Gren aro seen as two pages. This fea- ture is now meeting with tremendous | success at the Academy of Music, New | York city and hound to create a | sensation wherever shown. As pre- | viously announced this feature will be | Jiown in connection with the regular | m, which includes, Gloria’s rce, Pathe Weekly, See America | First and a Cub comedy. On these two days Manager Melarkey h: v | 1anged to run his performance con- tinuous from 2 to 11 p. m. in order {0 give everyone a chance to witness this out of the ordir attraction. | There will be no in in prices | during these days. In be Bara has played Juliet. will tomorrow and | and Juliet,” which Thur: tre lay. IFox has given to reen Vkesp p is ary se the face with ter before retir- y has been very which pene- than dirt Be sure to wash soap and very hot wa st when the @ There is ro dirt into the skin more 1t by fog — SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK i It’s Grandmother’s recipe to bring color, lustre and youthfulnes to hair When faided, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, 3. hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of s Tea and Sulphur. | Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fad turns | gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old re- cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for b0 cents a large bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens sa naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft pruh with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and | appears glossy and lustrous. This | ready-to-use preparation is a delight- ful tollet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear- 1t is not intended for the cure, i vention of disease. ance. mitigation or pre ter Goers and Women Readers e Fiet SOUNRINN The Kin ught has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but experimen and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de= stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou= blesand Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CJ (4 e For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. in Us T -“‘————»—‘ milk whip three eggs, one tablespoon- Menu for Tomonow ful melted butter and two teaspoon- J fuls sugar. Gradually stir in one = and a half cupfuls graham floue. Turn into hot buttered pans and bake in a hot oven. Breakfast Fruit Mush Milk Fruit almost to Custard Pudding—Cook fruif a jelly, Measure one pint juice and Creamed Potatoes Graham Gems Cofteo strain and sweeten | to taste. let get cold. Beat three eggs with Lunch Fried Fish Lettuce Sandwithes Gingerbread Cocoa two tablespoonfuls sugar, add one and a half pints boiling milk. Mix and add fruit juice. Put into individual cups, place in pan boiling water and | bake in oven until firm. Dinner Boiled Corned Beef Cabbage Mashed Fotatoes French Dressing Cheese Biscuits Fruit Custard Pudding Coffee Graham Gems—Into Stains can often be removed from clothing with ease and no it the stains are rinsed out water, then well rubbed with soap and allowed to soak in warm | water for an hour. rubbing Endive in warm a good boiling a pint [ Our Sturdy, Hardy Forefathers made corn bread their mainstay. Mealy, light, rich, whelesome, it came to their tables daily. Is the making of corn bread a lost art in your house? It need not be. You, too, can bake perfect, even-grained, satis- fying corn bread by using 10c, 18c and 35¢ > 3 - RYzo THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER and the splendid corn-bread recipe thatisin the RYZON Baking Book. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking ex- perts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. ~Although priced at $1.00, yox can get a RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer. made with a pure and ter ph sphate. NMan cannot live without phosphates in his food. SLOAN BROS. No matter what the style tendency you may always be sure of having in La France shoes a timely smartness coupled with the dignity that women of good taste require. Seccoece®oose LA FRANCE offers a particu- larly wide range of styles for this season. Fit and comfort are always essentials for correct foot-dress.