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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, YCEUM hurs,, Fri., Sat. and Sun, A $500,000 APPEAL TO NATIONAL PATRIOTISM ' THE INVASION’ . OF AMERICA" < O PARTS * TIGE WORLD'S GREATEST WAR PAGEANT. SYMT”HONIC ORCHESTRA WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS. [POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL: MATS. 15¢ and 25c. EVE. 25c¢, 35c and 50c. Secure Seat Reservations Now. TONIGHT ONLY Grace Hulette in “THE SHINE GIRL"” Grace Darmond in “THE SHIELDING SHADOW” e WED. AND THURS. Dorothy Davenport in “THE BONDWOMAN" Paramount Plays Present Pauline Frederick IN _i‘Ashes_uf Embers” Mr, William Fox Presents Theda Bara N “The Serpent” Triangle Plays Present Lillian Gish IN “Diane of the Follies” KEYSTONE COMEDY ARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH 3—BIG FEATURES—3 No Increase in Prices. Matinee, 5¢ — Evening, 10¢ ALL THIS WEEK ice Daily, 2:15 p. m., 8:15 p. m. BIG BURLESQUE REVIEW With HARRY K. MORTON and Company of 50 People. Ladies at Matinees, 10c, every day except Saturdays and Hol- hiday and Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended Home-Made Remedy that Saves You $2—Does the Work Thoroughly. { more suggestions for appropriate gifts around Christmas than at any other R e prompt and positive action of this ble, inexpensive home-made remedy in ly healing the inflamed or swollen hbranes of the throat, chest or bron- tubes and breaking up tight ths, has caused it to be used in more es than any other cough remedy. er its healing, soothing .influence, t coreness goes, phlegm loosens, thing becomes easier, tickling in at stops and you get a good night’s ul sleep. The usual throat and colds are_conquered by it in 24 rs or less. Nothing better for bron- , hoarseness, croup, Whooping D, bronchial ~asthma or winter brhs. o make this splendid cough syrup, r 21 ounces of Pinex (50 cents jth), into a pint bottle and fill the | le with plain granulated sugar syrup | shake thoroughly. You then have ! hll pint—a family supply—of a much er cough svrug than_you could buy | Hy-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly “children love its pleasant taste. | inex is a special and highly concen- ed compound of genuine Norway extract, combined with guaiacol is known the world over for its fnptness, ease and _certainty in over- ing stubborn coughs and chest colds. o avoid disappointment ask your roist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept any- 2o else. Guaranteed to give absolute fsfaction or money promptly refunded. Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. e News for Theater Goers and Women Readers A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems In Triple Harness. Any given moment of her working man’s nervous energies bunched and day would find all working at high tension. Her work as secretary to the tenement house commissioner was cngrossing, there was lots of it and she was paid well for it. All of which meant that at the end of a day Janet had expended a liberal day’s scenery. Before she married Walt there was little more for her to do with her evenings but re- lax. Now she had her job as wife to take up at the point where she dropped her role of business woman. On the night when Jim Hollister, inveterate bachelor, was dragged home for dinner Janet had looked forward to a quiet, restful evening alone with Walt. She was tired, as only a worker at high pressure and a woman can pe tired. She wanted comforting and tangible assurance from Walt that he was glad she w: his. Instead, she found herself having to act sprightly hostess to a man whose scorn of the married state was notorious and betrayed itself in every word and look. For Walt's: suke she did her best to give Jim's bachelor creed the lie to Jim. She drew on her reserve and tried to forget the ache of her weary body and nerves, 3 Then came Jim’s clarion call to Walt from bachelor days—his stories the far lands he had knocked about in, the “little women” he had met. the strange, romantic glamor of alien seas and lands, the gay old (imc‘,'; he was looking forward to now that he had come back to “little old New York.” She had to still that song of Jim's with whatever she had to offer of personality and sparkle—sparkle with the fag end of a day's vitality! She was near exhaustion when Jim Hollister proposed to them both the trip to Phil Dean'’s studio for the “how-d’vou-do” party to Jim. When she sent the two men off she sank into her chair. The table was still un- cleared of the dinner’s remains. Janet was too tired to care. She had hoped for an evening alone with Walt. Well, there were other evenings. Better luck next time. Jim Hollister and the “gang” down in Washington Square were luring Walt back to bachelor days. Well, Janet would have to fight to hold her own. She was not afraid to fisht for her own. Only not tonight—no# tonight. She looked at the time. Ten oclock. She sat listlessly in her chalr waiting for the energy to g0 to bed. The telephone beli made her jump. She wished Walt was there to answer it. d “Hello!” she called wearily. “Janet!” It was Walt. “Would you do something for me should never forget and never stop being grateful for?" “Why, of course, dear. What is it?"” “Well, little dearness, I hate to ask you to do it, but will you throw on that little Japanese costume of vours and an overcoat and come over to Phil Dean's studio for a while? T'll tell you, dear, why. They're all togged out in Oriental, the boys and girls; and the place is decorated like a dream. “They’ve got a couple of Hawalians playing—in honor of Jim's wan- derings and return, you know. I do so want you to see it, honey. But there's another reason, too, Janet. The gang’s all gently baiting me, singing ‘Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free; no marriage bells for mel® And, by gosh! I want to show those poor simps that they've got noth- ing but envy coming from them on my marriage. T want to show just what kind of a good fellow I've married. I'm proud of you, girl, and I'm not going to let them patronize us. I'm going to show them one marriage they can't poke their finger at. Willyou come, dear? Will you do that for me?” ¥ “T'll come, Walt,” Janet said. “That's my dear, good little chum,” Walt said. And he meant it Janet put her hand to her tired head. Where was she going to get the .S(’I"Cngih to go through with it? Walt wanted her to show !h?‘s(‘, p;o- fessional players at life what a live, sparkling companion she could be. She did not blame him much. She understood his situation. But how was she to meet the call after a full day’s work and an evening as host- ess? How sparkle through a long night's revelry and still bring a fresh mind and body to her next day's important work? She did not know. She only knew the calls were there, sistent as the other, and each the call of life! Janet Sted- which I each as in- Christmas Efficiency Christmas efficiency—that's a queer phrase, isn't it? One associates the idea of cfficiency with cut and dried things. It seems almost an insult to apply it to things of the heart like Christmas, But is Christmas chiefly of the heart nowadays? Isn't it, in its modern development, partly a business, and as such don’t you think we ought to approach it as efficiently as possible? I do. each other’s gifts and saying what they wish they had had. She Starts the Day After Christmas. She starts actually shopping in the after-Christmas sales and keeps it up all through the year, whenever she has an advantageous opportunity to buy. In her notebook is a list of the sizes of various articles which her friends wear and she keeps this con- stantly in her shopping bag, Another of her schemes is to buy handkerchiefs every year for the half dozen friends to whom she gives a slight remembrance, and whose needs she cannot know (we | all have some of these on our list). Thinking up something new year took time. A pretty handker. i chief is always welcome and she constantly on the watch for them, Getting Them Done Up When Bought Another neighbor contributed her efficiency scheme, which is to tie up each gift in its Christmas regalia as soon as she buys it and thus do {away with that bugbear, the tie-up da Another saves a rest day for her- self on December 24. by mentally | putting Christmas one day ahead, and getting that terribly busy “day be- a thing Have You Done Your Sliopping Yet? Of course, the first principle of Christmas efficiency is to do your | shopping early. Not only for the sake of those in the shops, on de- livery wagons and in the post offices to whom the phrase ‘“the holiday season” must seem the bitterest kind of mockery, but also for your own sake, that Christmas may not find vou tired and on the raw edge of ir- | ritability, “How early?” someone when we were discussing this the other day. We all told when weo had started. The Lady-Who-Al- ways-Knows-Somehow had the rec- ord. She starts Christmas Day for the next year. That is, she makes her preparations. She has a Christ- mas notebook that she has kept for many years. She says she can pick up is asked, early. I wish my reader friends send their Ch mas efficiency to me so that I might pass along. would ideas A <l time, hem because people are admiring Menu for Tomorrow_j Breakfast. Baked Apple Sauce. Tomato Omelet. 3srown Hashed Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. enough clear salt pork (raw) to make four tablespoonfuls. Put the pork in the frying pan, let it cook long enough to be a golden brown color. Then add the potatoes and fry to a light brown. Turn off the surplus fat, spread the potato down flat, brown the under side, turn like an omelet. Serve hot. Cherry Salad. can white cherries, one head lettuce, one quar- { One Lunch. Deviled Kidn. Banana Fritter Cocoa. Dinner. Mock Turtle Soup. Beef a la Mode. Boiled Onions. Boiled Potatoes. Cherry Salad. °°““iirf’l“ef“‘"g' Black chiffon velour Brown Hashed Potatoes. Chop one | Motif makes a beautiful model of ap heaping pint raw potatoes with |evening robe. ter pound nut meats, mayonnaise. Re- move stones from cherries and re- place them with the nut meats. Ar- range lettuce leaves in nests, place { cherries in center and cover with mayonnaise. e every | fore Christmas” out of the way a day | with a gold | Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE- i DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must take precautions to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing ur reserve strength and are ntly lowering your vitality by ng this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to a good druggist and get a box of oil for korein capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable redue- tion in weight, improved digestion and | & return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less flab- by in appearance as superfluous fat disappears. Oil of Korein is inexpensive, can- not injure, and helps the digestion. 20 pounds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial. Clark & Brainerd Co., can supply you DETECTIVE PLAYLET ON VAUDEVILLE BILL “10:40 West,” an intensely interest- ing dramatic sketch in which police and their methods in securing convic- tions play an important part is offered by Pelletra and company as the spe- cial feature on the vaudeville pro- gram at Keeney's this week. The sketch is one of the most dramatic offerings on the vaudeville stage. It has many original angles and it af- fords big opportunities for dramatic and emotional acting. The company is a_capable one and makes the most of the dialogue. The Correllis have a gymnastic spe- that is bound to win the ap- proval of the patrons during the week They do many thrilling tricks. The leader of the aggregation is a man of powerful physique and he gives an ex- hibition of rength, the equal of which is seldom seen on the s = Clame and Dolly in their song and dance novelty came in for their share of applause from the ‘“first nighters.” Topping the photoplay bill is Gladys Hulette in the Pathe feature, “The Shine Girl.” Associated with this film among the special attrac- tions is Grace Darmon in ‘“The Shield- ing Shadow” and an episode in the thrilling patriotic serial, “Liberty.” Tomorrow and Thursday there will be the Red Feather feature, “The Bondwoman.” introducing Dorothy Davenport in the leading role; and a chapter in the *“Beatrice Fairfax” narrative. Earle Williams in “The Scarlet Run- ner” is promised for Friday and Sat- urday. How often we hear it said of a man or woman that “they were rundown in health” which accountsfortheirpresent sickness. For that reason it is impor- tant that when you find you tire easily, when your nerves are troublesome or your .work is irksome, you should Strengthen your system immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build- ing food in Scott’s Emulsion which contains pure Norwegian cod liver i hol. 1628 NO ACID STOMACH, SOURNESS, GASES OR INDIGESTION minu upset sick, will In five your stomach feel fine. sour «pape’s Diapepsin” neutralizes acids in stomach and starts digestion. Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it indigestton, dyspepsia or gastritis, it doesn’t matter—take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former mi The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation—acid stomach —food souring; the digestive organs become wealk, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become effected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleepless- ness, belching of gas, -billousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. Ir your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any that there is nothing really wrong. | Stop this fermentation and begin eat- ing what you want without fear of | discomfort or misery. you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or | Almost instant relief in waiting for | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. |FILM MARVEL IS BOOKED FOR LYCEUM “Tht Battle Cry of Peace,’ 'one of the most stupendous productions of the motion picture world, has been secured by Manager Lynch of the Russwin Lyceum for Thursday, Fri- day,. Saturday and Sunday. “The Battle Cry of Peace” is not an argu- ment for war, but it is an argument for preparedness so that enemies of this country might well hesitate be- fore entering a state of belligerency if the lesson taught by this great film masterpiece is taken seriously. The airplane, submarine and other mod- ern machines of war have brought the United States within striking dis- tance of any foreign power that ga with cupidity on the wealth of thi: land. In order to offset this situa- tion America must prepare and it wa for the purpose of showing sibilities of unpreparedness that * Battle Cry of Peace” was written. The film has the endorsement of mos‘t of America’s great fighting men, in- cluding officials of the administra- tion. | The story is told on a huge scale. | Thousands of men were employed in making the picture. Armies passand repass on the screen. Great ships are shown in ¢ombat. New Yor barded and her magnificent buildings are reduced to dust. Cruisers blaze | broadsides at each other. Forts are blown up. Trains collide head on. Men rush to the defense of the nation. Women and children fled from the terrors of a hostile people. Mother- hood, in vain, tries to protect her off- | springs and chooses death rather than | dishonor. “The Battle Cry of Peace” is more than a motion picture. It is the acme of perfection. It is the lost word in the greatest of modern indus- tries. | “THE MEDIATOR” AT FOX'S THEATER William Fox at last presents to the public a western drama that is differ- ent. The title of the feature is Mediator,” with George Walsh in the title role, and it will be the attraction at Fo tomorrow and Thursday. Walsh takes the part of Lish Henley, a character who loves peace so much | that he fights for it. ventures by shooting and the village bully. He then sends flowers to the injured man in the hos- pital, and he tells Lish that he in- tends ta start life anew with his wife at Peaceful Hill, Cal. On the way he breaks up a mining strike, and these men follow him to Peaceful Hill to get revenge for his insult to their leader. Many adventures follow. In the end Lish is victorious ,and all the lenemies to peace have been put to rout. There is only one left, and that is the girl who has helped him to his | victories and Lish captures her by an | attack on her heart. The leading { female role in the picture is taken by the noted screen. beauty Juanita Hansen. In addition to the above the eigh- teenth chapter of Gloria’s Romance, featuring Billie Burke, the Pathe A Cub comedy and Lu ics and the Sée travel films will be today the exceptionally strong program of vesterday will repeated. Because the condition of the print of the Galley Slave was not “Love America First shown. For taken off and The Serpent, with the same star, Theda Bara, w sub- stituted. By many this feature is thought to be the stronger of the two. The Paramount feature Ashes of Embers, with iline Frederick, and the Triangle play, Diane of the Follies, featuring Lillian Gish, were well received at both performances, as well as the laugh producer “Slim Summerville” and his all-star cast of Keystone Players in ‘His - Busted Trust.”” The Pictograph showed its, usual quota of interesting and instruc- | tive film. OPENS AT GRAND | A hurly-burly of song, laughter and | speed is presented at the Grand thea- ' ter, Hartford, this .week in Jacobs & Jermond’s Burlesque Revue, Model of i1916, with Harry K. Morton and Danny Murphy in the clothes—and they're numerous—of the comedians. | From curtain up to curtain down there is plenty of action. A I chorus helps to drive away dull and anyone with ear trouble sit in the last row as the very much In evidence power of their vocal organs, Among the impartant factors to the success of the show ton and Murphy, Harry Dunham, Julia de Kelety and Miss Fl Everette, The back- ground shed by the “ponies,” | “mediums,” “show girls” and a male octette. The costumes and scemery are above the average. EXCELS AMERICAN BMARINES, Spanish Submersible Capable of 15.36 Knots on Surface. Quincy, Mass., Nov, 14.—The Span- ish submarine Isaac Peral has at- tained 'a higher speed than any sub- marine in the United States navy, ac- cording to a statement today by an official of the Electric Boat company, which constructed the craft UY\(I«‘,.I' a sub-contract from the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation. In the submarine’s officia | Prinvincetown, it was stated that “The | He starts his ed- | wounding entitled | be | up to the standard this feature was | should | Get These Beautiful Dishes With Fresh Farm Eggs Parksdale Farm Eggs are guaranteed eggs. With each dozen we pack one coupon. $2.75 and 25 coupons are re- deemable for this magnificent dinner set. Order Parksdale Farm Eggs from your grocer today. Beforeyou knowit, you'll have these pretty dishes on your table. Coupons, also, with Wedgwood Creamery Rutter. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. This handsome 50- piece set of fine Saxon China has an attract- ive, exclusive design andis decorated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line - around the rim. ELECTION o s e | WITHOUT DOSING | The filing of election expenses has | begun. Last night A. N. Rutherford, | | campaign manager for E. F. Hall, re- publican representative-clect, started | According to Mr. | fr. Hall, he| Many headaches are of a meuralgic 0 to secure | ©Tigin. The symptoms of such head- his oloction. In detail the expendi- aches are intense and lingering pains S " ‘Republican town com- | iR the brow, temples or back of the mittee $25, J. E. Hultgren for adver- nead- , " = ng $6.25, Carl G. Carlson, adver-| There is one certain relief thot has tising in “Scandinavia” $6.25, Paul G, | Peen known and recommended Leupold, advertising $10, incidentals| YeaTs back, Sloan’s Liniment $5. | Mr. Hall's statement shows that | “pplication and the dull pain is prac- he contributed the above amount to L S isaye sty apD et fr. Rutherford, as his campaign | Without rubbing. ~Rubbing is un- | creoroom ? | necessary, as Sloan’s Liniment quickly IR penetrates to the seat of trouble Aching muscles, rheumatismn, Lruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most effecw tively treated with Sloan's Liniment Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint- ments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. At all drug stores, 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 By Applying Sloan’s Liniment to Forehead You Can Stop the Severe Pains. | the ban rolling. Rutherford’s figures for | he spent the sum of $5 One Grandmother's Medic grandmothers es the They used to gather and store roots and herbs and to cure the ail—l ments a thoroughwort, sage, rue, camomile— the list might go on and on of the heal- ing plants with which they made us familiar. Now their granddaughters get the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs, from the near- est druggist, ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which women find best for their own ailments, is the well-known Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.—advt. Our v were wise tues of the herbs of the field. use them of their families—wormwox tion will hold forth from 8 to 9 o’clock. The sociable has been de- vised as a means of acquainting the | people of the parish with one another and all members of families that are of High school age and over are in- vited to attend. Refreshments are to be served during the eveni 30 « ST. MARK’S RECEPTION. The Vestry and Women's Guild of St. Mark’s church are to give a parish reception and sociable at the parish house Thursday evening. The recep- Here is a simple way to make really good dump- lings — light and whole- some—with RYZON THE PERFECT_ BAKING POWDER 10c, 18¢c and 35¢ RYZON Boiled Dumplings 4 level toaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 level cupfuls (5 1b) flour; 1 level teaspoonful salt; 1lovel tablespoon- ful (% o=.) shortening; 7% cupful (scant 3 pint) milk and water. Mix RYZON, flour and salt together and sift them into a bowl, add shortening and cut it in with a knife or rub it in with the tips of the fingers. -Add liquid adually and drop from a spoon on the top of & oiling pot-pie. Cover clogely gnd do not remoye cover fortwonty 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, theRY ZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of People could not exist without phos- phate—it is essential in food. RYZON is made with anew and better phoophate. high speed of 15.36 knots an hour on the surface was reached. The best | surface speed of any American surf.; mersible in commission is 14 knots, it | was said, although types now project- | ed are expected to attain 16 knots. baking powder baking. A thou%h priced at 81.00, you can get aEYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer.