New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 4

The Most Remarkable and Costly Production Now on Tour, Direct from the New York Hippodrome. SINGER’S MIDGETS 30—Tiny Men and Women—30 20—Prancing Ponies—20 2—Midget Elephants—2 10—Educated Dogs—40 3—R. R. Cars of Equipment—3 50—People in Company: Two Performances D ternoons, enings, 8 PRICES—DMatinees, 10c 20c, 30c, Evenings, 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50c, T3c. Reserved Seats for Every Per- formance Now on Sale at Crowell’s Get Your Tickets Early and Avoid Disappoint- ment. SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE w York Amusement COom- pany Will Pre: t the Cel brated Author Actor. r. Jacob Shiekowitz And a star company of selected Yiddish Players—in a Musical Drama. PRICES—25¢, 35¢, 50c¢, 75¢. Seats at Crowell’s Thursday Night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916, T “That’s the BayerCross” It is the mark of the one genuine, unadul- terated Aspirin. Ask for BayerTablets Z) Aspirin and see that every package and every tablet bears B Ea%eR) E R Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) isa guarantes that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer man: D T R ) ““The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity’” acture, A A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems ALL THIS WEEK The World’s Mightiest Motion Picture Spectacle THE FALL OF A NATION America Attacked! 42 Centimetre Guns in Ac- tion! A Foreign Viceroy! The Union Rescued by the Boys in Khaki led by a modern Joan of Arc. SEE—Thos. Dixon’s Thril- ling Epic of Love and Pa- triotism. Accompanied by the orig- inal Victor Herbert Music TODAY ONLY MATINEE and EV. Mr. William Fox Presents Gladys Brockwell “Sins of Her Parent” v Billie Burke IN “Gloria’s Romance” Walt Goes Back to Lucy. _ The “morning stars,” those of the studio party whose favorite bed- time was dawn, were brewing a fresh bowl of punch at Phil Dean's jam- boree when Walt took Lucy to her deor across the square. They could see the lights in Phil's studio take a fresh lease of life. “You're not to go back there tonight, Walt!” Lucy said, watching the thoughtful look Walt sent toward the scene of gaiety they had left. You see, I'm taking Janet's place in her absence and lecturing you “Janet doesn’t lecture,” Walt broke in. “You don’t know what modern wife she is!” “I'm glad—I'm glad. abruptly, Walt after her thoughtfully and thoughtfully crossed the square went into his own room after hesitating outside Phil Dean’s door. There was such a piquant appeal about the old gaiety—a tang that was absent even in the old days, But he decided for bed. { He fell asleep in his old, rickety bed of bachelor nights, suffused | with a feeling of mingled pleasures that were yet unreal. He had had a carefree, oldtime evening of it. Somewhere away from it was Janet and another home in another world that would be pleasant to return to, Yet the combination of the two was unusual and felt unreal, i Next morning, before he went into “Pop” Gallup’s for his breakf: as of old, he telephoned Janet at the apartment, “Hello?” came her crisp, cheery, cagerly feminine “This is Mr. Stedman, M edman!” Walt said. How are we this morning?” Janet's voice and words seemed gayer and more jocular heard her for week she replied to his fooling in kind. was enjoying the vacation as much as he. Walt was not one to extract trouble ncedlessly. But he could not help feeling there was something peculiar about hoth of them taking their separation so lightly—even enjovably. Either there was something natural and wrong about it, or they had struck a jovous secret and lution of many a martial problem. He did not know which. The answer would depend on whether this enjoyment jvas going to increase or not. If they found their separation more and more pleasant with each day then something was very wrong indeed with them! | He found the old “bunch” at breakfast in Gallup's. The ‘“‘morning stars” from Phil Dean's party were there, a little subdued from a night of no sleep but not toc much so. TLucy was there, finishing her cup of chocolate and made room for Walt at her table. Tood was still just as good and as cheap as when Walt had no home of his own in the old day: months ago, before he had hecome @ benedict. Old Janet was missing. She did not come there often in the old day: only as a change from the boarding house. Walt thousht it would have been nice to have Janet there. But Lucy was a good substitute. Be. fore they parted for the day, Walt had enzaged Lucy’s company for din. ner that night at Pagani’ i All day Janet's face gleamed in on him advertising copy. He wondered if, despite a Good night, Walt!” Lucy went into her house looked and st voice. “You remember me? than he had Evidently she so- | between the figures on his PATHE “SEE AMERICA TWEEKLY FIRST” NEAL BURNS, IN “HE WOULDN'T TIP” sl i Matinee 5c Fvening 10c her absorption which was s characteristic of her when she worked, she found herself thinking of him at all, as he was thinking in snatches of her. It s E i i not know enough to tell himself certainly either wan. & T (At he did That evening in the midst of dinner Lucy said suddenly. “Here you, Walt Stedman, go straight home to Janet as fast as you can pelt! T've been talking to a stone wall for the last hour as far ag any attention from vou went! I know where your thoughts are and yow'd better take yourself there, too!” she cried with a S good pretense at ALL THIS WEEK RAN HARTFORD. ATSON WROTHE AND THE BIG BURLESQUE CARNIVAL, ;. DUR LADIES’ TAILOR- | ING DEPARTMENT all times ready to remodel your Coat or Suit into the latest style. ourning Garments| Made up at shortest notice. pert taiiors. ery reasonable prices. APHAEL’S DEPT. STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. RSON’S THEATER—HARTFORD THREE CONCERTS BY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor. FIRST CONCERT Monday Evening, November 13th. SOLOIST VINIFRED CHRISTIE, Piani = ts on sale lup & M“W“l Music Stove. { There is a tennis hall tethered by Walt took her eagerly at her word. He we the street where he and Janet lived when he mar ing from in front of the house. Janet, ‘Walt turned straight about and r ejoined Lucy at Pagani’s. turning the corner into _marked an automobile leay- It was Roy Nicoll's car and with him wag {mother, ! big tremulous | We can all | thought that was w! S T G fsee a I Dicly i drawled, R SR Women Readers | By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISCN “Do You Realize What a Romantic Figure Your Elderly Admirer, Mr. Gordon, 1s?” “Would you rather go up on the top deck or stay down here?” I could not tell from Dicky's tone which of the places he mentioned he weuld rather sit, but I resolved not to try to find out. I had found since my marriage to Dicky that one of the things he liked best about me was my habit of answering prompely, without lLesitation, any query he made to my preference in things, so I spoke with- out hesitation. “The upper deck by all means. brought my sunshade on purpose.” I crowded parlors and the sheltered lower decks of the hig Hudson river steamer. People were madly rushing about, trying to secure choice seats, where they would be sheltered from the autumn breeze and vet be able to see the shores of the river. “What a meal for a good hungry squirrel!” Dicky commented, satiri- cally. “These people are all here be- they want an outing on vér, then they try tu get seats shel- tered so that no breeze can reach them.” “I'm glad they're so foolish,” sponded lightly, as we mounted Jast flight of stairs leading to upper deck. all as sensible as we are, this upper Geck would be so evowded we couldn’t get a seat.” Dicky threw back his laughed heartily. “Good comfortable sohy “You'll have your choice of s here. Where do you want to sit?” “Just as near the front of the boat es T can get,” T returned. “How are these?" Dicky adroitly stepped in front of four rapid looking vouths and girls, and placed two deck chairs in the very bow of the boat. Tt was a niche in which the two chairs just fitted cosily, I re- the head working Fvents in Retrospect. . The shrill voice of one of the girls in the quartet Dicky had forestalled rose in expostulation. “What did youse let that big stiff get ahead of yeuse for? she demanded of her “Aw! tory m couldn’t there first for four we put our escort cut it out, seuline Jen,” voice the depree: replied. help the guy getting in besides, there isn’t room in that place anyway, e chairs just behind them four t together. vou wanted. admitted. Then her “but I hate to with anything Jen e truculently 1) get away voice T sw like that. As she subsided, still grumbling, into deck chair directly hehind knee nudged mine gleefully. “Terrible this eternal clash between the maw: and the clawsses,” he wink that nearly aren’t you glad vou life definitely with me ; convulsed station in j have vour {cettled 2 T smiled happily at this nbnsense. Tt eant more to me than Dicky's lizht k usually aid. for he had been dis- trait and moodily silent at intervals {since the dAinner at the Hotel Syden- | ham the evening before, when he had | brought the mysterious Mr. Gordon to {cur table. T knew that he had wondered af, {and had resented the cordial invitation IT had given Mr. Gordon to come fto lour home. I wondered at myself. {'Things looked very different to me in ]Hm bracing autumn air of the morning {than they did in the perfume-laden at- imosphere of the luxurious Sydenhani | grill. The night hefore Mr. Gordon’s i mellow tones had peured into my ears th story of his carly love for my i mother and fatt his recognition of my remarkable resemblance to my and his pursuit of me until he had found out my identity. The recital had thrilled me, me from my usual poise and possession. When to his plea swept self- of loneliness and request to be allowed oforfesfegefeolsgedodniolnolqedodegoR | % Mother-Made, Quick Did you cver play the game called “Tether Ball”? It is a sort of second cousin, twice removed, from tennis. a piece of cord to a tall pole. The two | contestants stand on opposite sides | of the pole and hit the ball with ten- nis racquets. The object is to wind the cord up, each of course trying to wind it up his way. It is an excellent game, a game which gives just as much exercise as tennis and is financially within the reach of everyone. But I am not an agent for “Tether Ball”. I simply want to make you acquainted with the game so that you can visualize a little drama which I witnessed the other ¢ The Champion Was the Shortest. | Half a dozen young people were | | | it longer than the rest, but found he had not. So I watched him a few minutes— and then I knew. He Never Rested On His Laurels, He never rested on his laurels. The others would give a good hit and then stand back and watch the ball. He would give a good hit and then get into place to hit again. I am going to watch that boy when he grows up. I'feel sure that the habit of hitting again is going to stand him in good stead. The Man Who Got a Raise “The trouble with a great many of salesmen,” a business man once said to me, “is that whenever they make a big killing they have to sit back and admire themselves for awhile. But I've got one man who looks on every big sale he makes as a record to be broken next trip. T could | not raise my other men this year, but And yet, the champion of the group | you can bet I raised him!"”" | was the shortest of the lot—a little, | TLaurels are bad things to rest on. | red-haired lad of about fifteen, slight [ There's a perfume about them that | and rather short even for his age. has much the same effect as lotus eat- Two of the other contestants were | ing six inches taller than he. And one| A boys' club asked me for a motto was unquestionably stronger. the other day I couldn't think of one Why, then, should he win? ! just then, but now I suggest “Hit It T thought perhaps he had been at Again”, playing this game. AS you can read- ily see, it is a sport in which height and strength are great advantages. I Acting Cough Syrup Should be Kept Handy in Every Home—Easily Prepared and Costs Little. K * R e L R S L S S ] Mothers, yowll never know what you are missing until you make up this in- sxpe.r;sn'ed quick-acting cough syrup and Ty it. and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 215 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bottle ~with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for $2.50—a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be- ins, the phlegm ~loosens, soreness caves, cough spasms lessen’ and soon disappear altogether, thus ending & couzll).\ quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- ing cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial asthma, or winter coughs. Pinex is a highl? concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. _Ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex PAe— - el BOC NN Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. We threaded our way through the | the | the | “Just suppose they were | and | philo- | vou have there,” he commended. | hildren love its pleasant taste | [ to visit us sometimes Dicky had pre- sented merely an unsmiling, formal, courteous assent, I had thrown dis- cretion to the winds and had told the | melancholy and mysterious stranger {that I would gladly welcome the op- pertunity to have him tell me of my mother’s youth, What Dic had Said. left our table di- invitation, telling we returned from kills he would call Mr. Gordon Tectly after my : Dicky that when your trip to the C: upon us Dicky had not mentioned his name since, but I knew that he did not like the interest T took in the man. I knew that it was not ordinary jealousy {such as he had shown toward Dr { Pettit and my Dbrother-cousin. Ja | sickett that prompted his moody | sllence, for Mr. Gordon, while a most distinguished looking man, was vet well past middle age. But I had learned imany men, resented | undue interest in any { weman, save his Although I was consumed with | curiosity as to Mr. Gordon’s person- ity and station in life, T did not dare | ask Dicky anything about him, and I | was sure that he would not volunteer ony information concerning the man. So I was agrceably surprised when turned to me, as the steamer up the broad river, and said Dicky, like my taking any person, man or charming self, that romantic Mr. Gor- “Do fizur { don, i you realize what a yur elderly admirer, | ' BILL AT FOX'S of offering three and Tuesday Fox's new policy features on the Monday and Friday and Saturday programs must have touched a warm spot in the hearts of New Britain movie fans judging from the attendance at this | rup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. gentle in its action, bringing relief in | | griping Says Simple Remedy Prolonged His Life Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation. Among the older people the various organs of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usu- ally first manifest in a pronounced in- activity of the bowels. 300d health is dependent on reg- ularity in this important function; whenever there is the slightest indi- ion of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges- tion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary, A mild laxative such as the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's S It i good, it has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fitty cents a bottle. To avoid imi- tations and ineffective substitutes be ure to get Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- nature and his portrait appear on the yvellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington 8t., Monticello, Illinois. n natural easy, manner, without or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. ! Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood | i Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, | has always had a bottle of Dr. | well's Syrup of Pepsin in the house for the past cighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health MIDGETS PREPARE EUROPEAN STUNTS tic than anything ever staged for screen presentation. They are thrill- ing. The story is written in enter- taining fashion and there are many powerful climax Thousands of people take part in the play and mil- llons of dollars was expended in pre- paring it for presentation before the | camera. The picture is to be shown again tonight and on Friday and Saturday and judging from the ing the week, the should be in evidence early. The vaudeville show is also oneof | the best given this season. In itself it is well worth the admission price charged. BOSTON SYMPHONY AT PARSONS’ HOUSE | ot playing a at Baron Leo Singer, Singer’s Midgets, who manager are successful week's engagement the Russwin Lyceum expects the big war in Europe to end before many months and is working hard to com- act for showing in morning at 10 o’clock the stage at put in two more, plete a big new Burope. Bver: his midgets assemble on the Lyceum where they hours of hard work. Mr. Singer has two cowboys in- structing the midgegs in rope spinning, planning to present a “Midget Wild West” in Europe. He has ordered { costumes of all white, ha shirts, VALENTIME GRANT FAMOUS. PLAVER'S - PARAMOUNT, 3 i popular playhouse the first two days | of the week. IFor tomorrow and Sat- urday another exceptional bill of Fox- i Triangle and Paramcunt features has { been booked. The main traction !'will be the William IFox production, “The Soul Of Broadwa fesfturing Valesk: The management of this housc had so many requests for a repeat showing of this fe ture that a new print was obtained from the head office of the Fox Cor- poration in order that nothing would be missing from the original footage. The story deals with love and in- trigue and features the wonderful gowns worn by the star. The Tri- angle will offer Lou Glaum and Charlie Ray in “The Wolf Woman." The story is replete with the atmos- phere of Bohemia, and, while not of- fensive to refined tastes, it paints graphicall the roisterous living of the *cafe athlete The part played by Miss Glaum is far removed from the common ‘“vampire.”” She is a woman young in years, but with the wisdom of an older woman, and this combination makes the type known as the “wolf woman The Para- mount offering for these two day: will be “The Danghter of Mac Gregor,” featuring Valentine Grant. This story deals with a little Scotch girl who is thought unable to take care of herself properly but who in reality is quite a little manager. It is a rare combination of laughs and is chaps and shoes. New acrobatic of the three concerts in | numbers are constantly being intro- by the Boston Symphony |duced, and the girls rehearse new orchestra will be given in Parsons' | sonss daily. theater Monday evening, November | Singer i when he leaves for Europe. he program which Dr, Muck has | arranging to take a band of arranged is one of real beauty and | Eirls, secured in Baltimore, to Burope | of decidedly popular appeal. The With him, and says that a band of | symphony will be Schumann’s Third ; this sort would be a sensation in | commonly known as the “Rhenish | Europe, where colored girls, and par- symphony” for in it Schumann sought | ticularly girl musicians, are ‘almost ! to embody the folk-life of the people | unknown. of the lowes Ithine. The second half | of the program will have as its orches- | tral pieces the Brahms ‘‘Academic Festival” overture in which Brahms takes well known and traditional German student songs and weaves them together in a remarkable fash- ion, ending with that famous of them all, “Integer Vitae,” and Liszt's mag- nificent and grand eloquent poem, “Massappa” which more than any of the other similar works which he wrote is full of inspiration of that | remarkable romantic period of the first half of the nineteenth centur. The soloist will be Winifred Christie. Miss Christie is a Scotch woman and | was a pupil of Harold Bauer. She will play Beethoven’s Fourth Concerto for piano and orchestra in g major. The sale of seats is at Gallup & Al- fred’s music store. The Hartford first act is nts a complete new He colored @'enu _fgr Tomonow j Breakfast Fruit Browned Mashed Potatoes Boiled Eggs Rolls Coffee Lunch Sauce Cake Noodles with Cheese Lettuce Chocolate Tea - Dinner Vegetable Cutlets Brown Sauce Rice Scalloped Tomatoes Escarole French Dressing Charlottes Coffeo Browned Mashed Potatoes—Boil and mash a dish of potatoes. Add sea- soning and a little hot milk, whipping until very light, then heap on a greased pan and place on the oven until brown. Transfer carefully to a hot dish. Chocolate Filling—Five tablespoon- fuls of grated bitter chocolate mixed LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS. The following officers have been! clected by the Hebrew Ladies Aid | society: President, Mrs. Hyman Hor- | witz; vice president, Mrs. Louis Nair; financlal secretary, Mrs. B. Greenstein; recording secretary, Mrs, Morris Scru- | pack; treasurer, Mrs. Morris Witkin; trustees, Mrs, S. Poverman, Mrs. Rachlin and Mrs. J. Arnson, The society is making plans for a social and dance to be held soon, with suflicient cream to moisten. Add one cupful granulated sugar and one beaten egg and stir over the fire un- til thick. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla. OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING thrills, with just a touch of pathds. For today the Mr. Willlam Fox fe ture ns Of Her Parent”” with Gladys Brockwell, Gloria’s Romance, i The Pathe Weekly, “He Wouldn't { Tip,” a Cub comedy and See America First Travel Film WAR THRILLER BIG KEENEY ATTRACTION will be shown, Thomas Dixon's great war spec- tacle, “The Fall of a Nation”, which is the big attraction this week, con- tinues to draw capacity audiences to Keeney's and judging from reports from patrons who have attended any of the performances thus far given the film is meeting with general ap- proval. The picture is shown this week for the first time at popular prices. It was offered at the Liberty theater in New York for six months and from $1 to $3 was chargea for tickets. It is a strong appeal for pre- paredness and shows the danger of the nation which it is not sutficiently armed to defend itself from foreign attack. Tt describes an Invasion by the well-trained and modernly armed Furopean armies and the subsequent ' the country results up to the time the women of got together to repel the attacking forces. i The battle scenes are more realis- Father John’s Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor’s Prescription, 60 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable In- stitution if Shown Otherwise. Father John's Med icine prescription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, M as: by eminent spécialist in 1855, Father John recom mended this prescrip- tion to his parishioners and friends and in this way it become known Father John's Medicine, This story is true and glve $25,000.00 to any tion, if shown otherw ise. Father John's Medicine for coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to make flesh and str ength Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs, is a -physician’s an as we guarantee charitable to institu- is recommended - e