New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM Thurs., Fri., Saf. and Sun. jEngagement Extraordin An Inspiring Appeal to tional Patriotism., ary The Big Half DMiliion ‘War Drama. Dollar Augmented Orchestra and Spe- cial Effects. MATINEES—15c and 25c. EVENINGS—25c, 35¢, and 50c. Gallery 15c. Reserved Seats Now Crowell’; TONIGHT AND TUES. GLADYS HULEITE, IN “THE SHINE GIRL” “LIBERTY” isode) % [% GrACE parMoND, IN {7} ¢ “THE SHIELDING i SHADOW” ‘ WED. AND THURS. .Red Feather Feature “THE BONDWOMAN” FRI. AND SAT. EARLE WILLIAMS, IN “THE SCARLET RUNNER” Today and Tomorrow Paramount Plays Present Pauline Frederick IN |‘Ashes of Embers” Mr, ‘William Fox Presents Theda Bara N “The Galley Slave” ASEE IT AGAIN IT'S WELL WORTH WHILE! Triangle Plays Present Lillian Gish N “Daine of the Follies” KEYSTONE COMEDY PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH 3—BIG FEATURES—3 No Increase in Prices. Matinee, 50 — Evening, 10c Hartford RAND ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily, 2:15 p. m,, 8:15 p. m. BIG BURLESQUE REVIEW h HARRY K. MORTON and Company of 50 People. Ladies at Matinees, 10c, every day except SBaturdays and Hol- idays. and A Baltimore doctor euggests this ple, but reliable and inexpensive, pme treatment for people suffering fith eczems, ring- rashes and lar itching, Lurn- g skin troubles. At ony iable uggist’s got a jar of sinol ointment and ake of resinol soap. fese are not at all expensive. With e resinol soap and warm water bathe e ed parts thoroughly, until ey are free from erusts and the skin softencd. Dty very gently, spread a thin layer of the resinol ointment, th a light bandage—if nec- " fo protect the clothing. This e done twice o day, Usually ing and burning stop with the trestment, and the skin soon be- es clear und healthy again. any soap will clean the tkin d 1 But those who want a soap pich not only cleanses but actually ips the complexion and hair are wise choose resinol soap. - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. —— e News for Th A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems The Call of the Old Days “‘Needles and pins, begins ,Walt? bachelor da came back from China at 4 p. m. needles and pi ns, when a man’s married’—what is it asked a voice over the telephone; a voice dear to Wait in his that of Jimmy Hollister, his closest and sunniest friend. Bt Heard of your marriage at 4:05 and it’s & now. It seems I can’t leave you alone for a year without your going and get- ting married right aw “Come around to my s verdict over yourself, you Jim Hollist receiver. What's the verdict, ack tonight for a chop and things, son?” and look the er!” Walt called delightedly into the “Well, old son, you know what a bad and prejudiced judge of domestic felicity I am,” Jimmy answered. farming when the chronic sea fever's i you'r kole.! “‘Come around and look at Janet. least make an exception in my c Leing ms that I'm the original “I take to marriage like.a sailor takes to n his bones. Even if you convince me happy in your marriage, I'll call it the happiness of a clam in a mud- Maybe you’ll change your mind—at Yowll like the lady.” “I never have any trouble liking the ladies ried T object to. Also some of them o bachelor friend " Jimmy rejoined. “It's their ect to me—the m: ng kind, of husbands about whom wives throw a glamor of cloven hoofs and tail, you know. And they're right in my case. T'll be tempting you off t “I love being tempted,” your cuff and come at 7!” The cheeriness of Walt’s inv old bachelor joy. 1t replied. E Walt, old deserter.” “Now, jot this address down on ation belied the real feeling he had at the thought of Jim Hollister and Janet meeting. What Jim said about married women disliking him was true. They felt in him the spirit of all that goes to make husbands discontented with “slippered ease.” He was the embodiment of incorri; ible and alluring bachelorhood. Mer- curial a, wanderer, a genius for making life a jolly stein song, his presence in a married household was to the husband what a bugle call is to a retired cavalry horse. As to Jim, his favorite song, which he chanted with offensive energy whenever a married man was present, had for its refrain, “Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free; no marriage bells for me!” That night, for the first time, Walt saw Jim Hollister ill at ease as he sat at dinner with him and Janet in their cozy flat. The coziness was lost on Jim; and, althought the charm of Janet ‘was not, she was Walt's wife and was not to be liked—in the only way Jim liked women. The result was that both Janet and Jim sensed in each other forces pull- ing in opbosite directions on Walt. The conversation hecame onesided. The Stedmans had oniy “we met, ‘wooed, loved and married” to tell as their history for the year since Jim’s de- parture for a “knockabout” around the world. But Jim, on his side, had many a fascinating story to tell of adventures in China, Japan, India, the South Seas. The stories, like Jim’s song, had always the same refralin, “There was a little woman I met there’ Now and then he would go into a rhapsody of the beauties of some lotus land in the tropics and break in with, Walt! “Gosh! how, I wished you were there, You would have gone dippy over it!” ‘Whereat Janet would glance at Walt and read, whether rightly or not, in his faraway look the echo to Jim’s wish. Walt moved restlessly in his chair as Jim would recount some experience that breathed the air of romantic bachelorhood, and Janet knew what wishful journeys his mind was taking. Toward the end of the evening Hollister had talked himself out for the moment. An awkward little pause fell on the group. Then Jim said: "‘I px:omlsed the gang I would show up at Phil Dean’s studio tonight. They're giving me a sort of how-d’you-do, you know. Won’t Yyou come along?” He nodded at both Janet and Walt. But Janet smiled, a thoughtful look in her eyes. “No, thank you; but I want Walt to go for a little trip to bachelordom. You're a good skipper for that. T'll wait in port.” And Walt went forth with Jim. They Didn’t Speak lost an excellent position in an of- fice because she refused to make her peace with one of the other workers. They quarreled a few weeks ago and after the quarrel they ‘‘didn’t speak.” Their employer stood this uncomfortable state of affairs for a while, but finally the disagreeable at- mosphere got on his nerves, and he told the two women they must be pleasant to each other or leave. My acquaintance left. “I Never Get Over It.” She told me about it afterwards. “When I get good and mad at any- one,” she said, “I don’t ever get over it."” “Didn’t you hate to leave”? said I. “Oh, yes,” she said, “it was a good 1ce, but I said I'd never speak to “mma again and [ wasn't going to for anybody.” She tossed her head. It was evi- dent that she was very proud of her vindictive spirit. I don’t believe the original offense that caused the quar- rel still bothers her. I think she sticks it out because she visualizes herself as she appears to others. She Enjoys Picturing Herself As Vin- dictive. She fancies people saying An acquaintance of mine has justl “When | she gets mad she stays mad.” And with a queer, perverted pride she enjoys the picture. That is her ideal of herself. would sacrifice much (I happen to know, that in leaving this position, she sacrificed more than she knew) to live up to it. What a good friend and what bad enemy pride is! It is a back stiffner. It helps you be faithful to your ideal of yourself. But you must be careful what the ideal is. People often hold that ideal of vindictiveness. I have heard several people speak with pride of quarrel- ing with quondam friends and never having anything to do with them again. They seem to think there is something fine about that, He Went Down Cellar ang Shot His Dog. Again, a man told me once that he went downstairs and shot an ola pet dog of his who barked and disturbed him and his guests during a card game. He sat down to his cards without saying a word and his guests would scarcely believe him when he told them later what he had done. He was in the main a kind-hearted man exquisitely tender to his invalid wife ang very fond of animals. But he evidently held some distorted ideal of himself as a steely nerved, flint-heart. ed sort of man. You can do few better things for your children than to teach them to De proud of the right things. She a REVELATIONS OF A WIFE| By ADELE GARRISCN a Strange Woman Indirectly Reproved Dicky. “Would it be quite uscless to ask you to stop admiring the view and think of anything so material as luncheon 2"’ Dicky's merry voice recalled me to myself with a start. For fully half an hour 1 had sat spellbound, so; absorbed in the brilliant autumn color- | ings of the wood-crowned heights bor- | How | dering the Hudson that I had almost | forgotten Dicky’s presence beside me, | “I do beg vour pardon, Dicky,” I said, contritely. “T am afrald I have been fearfully remiss, but I can never! resist this view at any time, and as T have never happened ta see it before in the autumn after the leaves have turned, you can imagine I am not quite responsible.” “Never are, are you. where scenery is concerned?” Dicky returned, smil- ing, but I thought I detected a thread of resentment running through both smile and words. I had had enough experience with Dicky’s rather exalted sense of his own importance to knaw that he resented my absorption in the scenery. But I meant to give him no hint of my knowledge in my manner. So to his query I returned only a non-committal smile, and then, mov- ing my chair slightly, so that I could look at the people seated along the | side of the rail, I observed carelessly: “I don’t wonder you feel hungry with that array of lunch baskets be- fere you.” “Makes me ravenous,” Dicky ad- mitted. “It was a toss-up in my mind whether to go over to that fat woman there and ask to share her bologna PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off l 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 gocd” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed \wt_h 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 arc the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. Sce how much better you feel and look, 0n and 2 ANl drueaists. or bring you down from the clauds.” | “I am glad you decided upon the latter course,” I said, rising, ‘for, now that I think of it, I am decidedly ready for luncheon myself. If you'll just get my small bag for me I'll take it in the women’s dressing room and freshen up a bit.” Across Dicky’s face flashed the quick frown that I so dreaded. It al- ways shadows his countenance when- ever he is asked to do anything that inconveniences him. “What under heaven do vou need the bag for?” he growled. “I’'ll have to go way down to the check room after it and then come back up to the dressing room. You look all Tight. What do you want to fix up for luncheon for?”* “Oh, Dicky!” I proested, horrified, ‘my hair is almost blown down with this wind—I'm a fright I know. I simply cannot go into the dining room in this condition.” “Oh, all right!” Dicky returned sulkily, “suppose I'll have to, but it's a confounded nuisance just the same.” “I'll Be Ready.” As I followed Dicky’'s protesting back over the upper deck and down the stairs to the saloon, I wished that I had put a few necessary articles in a large hand bag, a relic of my teach- ing days, and had carried it myself. I had done so because I knew Dicky’ fastidious dislike of large hand bags, but I might as well have annoyed #im in one way as another, I felt, with a touch of bitterness. Near the door of the women’s dress- ing room Dicky stopped, motioning me to a chair. “Wait here,” he said gloomily, “while I go down to the chuck room and bring up the bag.” He was back in a short time, and handed the bag to me with the mut- tered adjuration: “Now don’t be all I'll be back here in ten minute: “I'll be ready,” I promised. But when I opened the dressing room door I found I had my wark cut out for me if I kept my promise. Six women and five children were already in the dress- ing roaom. The only place besides the floor on which one could rest one’s bag was an old-fashioned walnut bureau with deep drawers, evidently used by the stewardess for linens. day primping. ! her eater Goers and Women Reade ‘BATTLE CRY OF PEACE’[ AT LYCEUM THEATER | The greatest drama that was ever filmed, “The Battle Cry of Peace, will be presented at the Lyceum com- mencing Thursday, for four days, with matinee daily, except Sunday. This is a wonderful picture in nine parts and shows the triumph of preparedness, The picture shows Charles Ri(‘,hmnn} and an all-star cast, in scenes that thrill. The Battle Cry of Peace is an inspiring appeal to national patriot- ism. Seat sale will open tonight at Crowell's drug store. “THE SHINE GIRL” A KEENEY FEATURE With the charming actress, Gladys Hulette in the title role, the Pathe company will offer their Gold Rooster production, “The Shine Girl” as a special feature on the program at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow. The | picture is in five parts and is said to be one of the most interesting films the Pathe people have released in | many months. Other attractions on the film bill for tonight include a chapter in the thrilling patriotic serial, “Liberty;” and the fourth episode in “The Shielding Shadow,” the wonder serial in which Grace Darmond and Ralph Kellard are ap- pearing. Dorothy and Davenport Emory Johnson will make their bow Wednes- | day and Thursday in the Red Feather photoplay, “The Devil’s Bondwoman.” On these nights new chapters in the big Hearst stor “Beatrice Fairfax,” are also promised. The Vitagraph's mile-a-minute mator series, ‘“The Scarlet Runner,” with Earle Williams, will top the pro- gram. The vaudeville show will be of the usual excellent quality. THREE BIG STARS ON FOX’S SCREEN The second week of the triple fea- ture programs will be ushered in with a bill that brings to the Fox theater three of the best known and most talented women on the screen tods Theda Bara, Pauline Frederick and Lillian Gish. The Paramount plays will present their great emotional star, Miss Fredericks in ‘“Ashes of Embers.” The story of this feature is that of a very selfish girl, who is relentless in her demands for money notwithstand- ing the fact that her sister is the family drudge. This girl finally is sent away for a theft on the part of ter who wishes the money in order to get a dress with which to dazzle a millionaire. After many trying experiences the innocent girl is able ta disentangle herself and bring to light the guilty party. This is a strong dramatic subject and Miss Fredericks is seen in the dual role of the twin sisters. “Diane of the Follies,” the Triangle feature on the triple feature program will offer Lillian Gish, in the leading role. Can a girl be changed? Will marrying a girl change her views and interests in life? Will it make her give up her ambitions, and a career she has been planning? That's the question many young men have to de- cide and it is answered in this latest Fine Arts masterpiece. As an extra attraction to the program for these two days William Fox will offer his The top of this was already occupied | great film success “The Galley Slave,” by two bags, and the owners of the|featuring Theda Bara. valises were glaring at each other, as each endeavored to appropriate all of the space possible. : As I emerged from the dressing room, bag in hand, I saw Dicky snap his watch shut, and knew that he had, me. bei??ot\sxmé:fiaml. stretched that ten’ minutes,” he said ungraciously, as he! took the bag from me and started in! the direction of the dining room. 1 An Unexpected Champion, | My heart sank as we came in sight | of the dining room door, for massed | in front of it was a grumbling, jostling | crowd of people. In fact, the lines of mmen and women waiting for a chance to get into the dining room extended far out along the corridor. “Now just see what your infernal primping has done,” Dicky growled crossly. “Everybody’s rushed down here now, and there’ll be no chance for a seat for hours.” “Why, dear, I wasn't fifteen minutes in the dressing room,” I replied, my face flushing at his words. I looked around nervously, wonder- ing if any one of the bystanders had heard him. The first person I saw was an aggressive looking, middle- aged woman standing directly op- posite me, who was gazing at Dicky with indignation in her mien. That she had heard his rudeness to me, and that she disapproved of it on general principles, I knew from her demeanor, I did not knaw whether to be | amused or angry, when she lifted her voice and spoke, ostensibly to her companion, but, as I knew, in reality at Dicky. “I believe this is the worst crowd- ing T've ever experienced on this boat. 1 came down here exactly a half hour ago”—she consulted the severely prac- tical little wrist watch on her arm— “and it was as bad or worse then than it is now.” She looked deflantly at Dicky as she spoke, and I knew that she meant her little speech to squelch his pretense that our delay in getting dinner was due to me. See that baby’s binders are not tight; they are often the cause of great discomfort, and sometimes ac- tual pain. This feature, when shown in New Britain before played to capacity business and hun- dreds were unable to gain admittance. This is another of the Fox Features that has been called for time and again. Tt is a feature that can be seen more than once and fully appre- Her Home No LONGER CHILDLESS Operationnot Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women. Miller’s Falls, Mass. —‘‘Doctors said 1 had displacement very badly and I would have'to have an operation. I had a soreness in both sides and a pulling sensation in my right side. I could not do much work the pain was so bad, I was also troubled withirregularityand other weaknesses. l\v'{ry blood was poor. e had been ma ried four years and . = had no _children. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and I praise your remedies to others and give you ermission to publish my letter.”’—Mrs. F OSEPH GUILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street, Miller’s Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this | is done wives no longer despair of having | children. A woman should be reluctant | to submit to a surgical operation “ until she has given Lydia E.Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound a | fair trial. If you have acase that needs special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential), Lynn, Mass. Itis Al rs | S SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” Dress Up For Thanksgiving Have your “Turkey” by all means—and have the Clothing too! We will ply them and you may Weekly After Thanksgiving, in Convenient amounts. THE NOBBIEST OVERCOATS $12 $14 §l16 AND UP TO $35. SUITS $10 2.00 to $3.00 $3.50 to $5.00 AND upP HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS TEREsAR X1scH SToRE 687-683 MAIN STREET HACGTFORD. ciated. The supporting cast includes, amang others, Stuart Holmes, and Little Jane Lee. The balance of the program will offer the Paramount Pictograph and the Keystone comedy, | entitled: “‘His Busted Trust. BURLESQUE REVUE Jermon ang Jacobs present their ‘Burlesque Revue” at the Grand thea- | ter all this week, with daily matinees and with Harry K. Morton, a leading comedian, heading the show. Morton is surrounded by capable principals and a chorus that is well trained and has beauty and style. The snappy dances and song numbers are fea- tures of the big burlesque, that pre- ents also a number of vaudeville spe- cialties. The show in two acts and ten scenes, and ca s over fifty peo- ple. Zella Russell, the girl Belasco is said to have predicted would be a future great star, is the sweet voiced principal patrons will. surely ang Julia De Kelty is another woman who will command attention. She is called a “wonderful woman” by the critics, who also speak highly of her vocal ability. Miss De Kelty is the highest salaried woman in burlesque today. That's something in these days of high paid performers. Mr. Jer- | ome says he will defy any producer to show a chorus that will equal his for looks, singing and dancing abili- ty. the jokes of the comedian, Harry Morton, and Flossie Everett, admitted to be the cleverest soubrette in the business, is also a member of this all- star aggregation. A determined effort | has been made by the producers to get away from the trodden path and the comedy, scenic equipment and effects | are the very latest type, gotten to- | gether for this show and for this show | alone. That's what makes the Revue | so distinctive. Various novelties are introduced continually throughout the action of the show. m'enu for Tomorrow | e F Fruit Delmonico Potatoes Coffee Rolls Dinner Clear Soup l New | street AT GRAND THEATER | enjoy, | Danny Murphy is a clever foil for | 2. ,589,919 FEWER FAR York Railways Company’s Re- ceipts Are $1,047,420 Off. York, Nov. 13.—During Sep- and October the strike of railway employes caused th passenger revenue of the New York | Railways company, operators of sur- { face trolley lines, to drop $1,047,420 below the amount derived from this source in the same period of 1915, ac- | cording to a statement published by the company tod There were 589,919 fewer fares carried during | that period than during the { months of a year ago. A | portion of this number used the sub- way and elevated lines which showed | an increase in receipts of nearly $1,- | 000,000. New tember Swish—and he ran ! off with the biscuits. | Gee! Ma was mad. She says that was even quicker than Pamakes ‘em disappear. Ma says D & C makes biscuits light enough to fly— DsC Is the Flour for me '10c & 25 ‘%m—msme Packages BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE children without in- ju Take when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. Baked Fresh Ham Apple Sauce Whipped Potatoes and Turnips Canned Peas Celery Mayonnaise Orange Pie Coffee Supper Welch Rarebit Fruit Coftee Filling for Orange Pie.—The pro- portions are one-quarter of a cup- ful of butter, one-quarter of a cup- | ful of sugar, yolks of three eggs, the | juice and grated rind of one orange. | Mix the sugar and the butter; add the juice and grated rind, and when | hot gradually stir in the yolks, | beaten thick; stir and cook until the | mixture thickens. Welch Rarebit—Grate a pound of | chcese. Put in a saucepan with one | tablespoonful of butter, a half tea- spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, one teaspoonful of tomato catsup, a half teaspoonful of _worcestershire sauce, two well beaten eggs and a half cupful of cream. Stand over a slow fire and stir until hte cheese is melt- ed. Pour at once over thin slices of hot toast and serve on hot plates. Fish should not be allowed to stand ree and always helpful, in water for any length of time. Wa- ter causes the flesh to become soft. Instead of nasty, ha castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don’t you keep Cascarets handy in vour home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don’t realize you have taken a cathartic, but they act thor- oughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleans- ing is necessary—they move the bilg and poison from the bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, consti- pation, or bad cold disappears. Mo- thers should give cross, sick, feverish or bilious children a whole Cascaret any time—they are harmless and safe for the little folks. “Cascarets” regulate women, men and -