New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM| ONIGHT Sat. and Sunday PRODUCTION FRIENDS HAVE YOU ABOUT L, I Y Yorr TOLD w York and Chicago Paid 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 to see this production. CEUM PRICES: Mats., 15¢ and 25c. Tve., 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Gallery 15c. Tonight and Thurs. Dorothy Davenport in “THF, BONDWOMAN” Fri. and Sat. Earl Williams in “THE SCARLET RUNNER” ws for | Ne - = D ———— A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His EHow Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BEOCKLEY ¥ The Aftermath. It was with raging head and jangling nerves morning after the studio party. Walt pleaded with- her to 'phone Temple that she was not coming to work that day. He stepped back | as Janet whirled on him with: 3 . “Walt Stedman, the day that I put work asi the idler and the fool, that day I want to die” They ate their breakfast at a restaurant in the nef ing place of Walt’s bachelor days, with a constrained g,?rt?::g:dzhfllgxf& Around them were many of the studio party of the night before, and Janet felt called upon to take up again the spirit of the studio party. Walt knew, ?o\\'e\'&*r, that she was nearly at the end of her resources ar ¢ her out. They parted at the elevated stati 4 i v a heavy heart and head. Sk ST i v _ Janet’s headache got bad enough to give her a legitimate excuse for going hom?. But she had an important report to check up, and she would not have given up for that pa - headache, if i woulagaon up for that particular headache, if it killed her, she __The figures of the report danced before her tired eyes like perverse imps, refusing to stay in orderly array long enough for her to understand them. Her tortured head resisted every thought hut the one tnat kept telling her how terribly it ached. She bit her lip with fanatic stubbormne ness and “pushed through” the irksome report. It came back half an hour later from Temple with a 5 dum. Thoroughly friendly and cordial as he was ou:g'a: o?“&t‘)r‘;:e;?:r‘:x:; :hi::;;mskmnsmr, not only for those who worked under him but to “My dear Mrs. Stedman,” the memorandum read, the report which you have just ‘checked up’ have overlooked. D. Temple. Work, and pride in her workmanship, were Janet's possessions. Seldom had she been reproved for incompet;:‘\;)s:vm-cl?erri]:zea(: for careless work. She raged dumbly at herself and at e\'er\'lhh;g that had laid her subject to such a reproach from her employer, and to her own self-blame. Thereafter, as never before, work should come first with her! Husband, happiness, everything, would bhe of . secondary c«}m’sidem- tion! Work would be her religion, her one rock to build on. Love often fled. Husbands tired and left their wives for other lures. And hap. piness not built on the joy of work and accomplishment was fimsy and at best depended on others for fulfillment. But work was its own anchor and reward! : § § She would tell Walt this when she got home that ni would be clear and understood between them. She lried‘gt‘;t.go'lk‘)};iL c:";xcel; report, but quitting time found her as helplessly raging and with as little accomplished as when the memorandum had come baok to her At dinner she said little to Walt of how the day had passed, until the dishes had been cleared. Then without a word she laid Temple's memor. andum before him. He read it, under-stood ,and nodded slowly. ’ d“T;n}.: Is never going to happen again, Walt,” she said, holding back the 00d of hot reproaches tremblin i . flood of hot rep g on her lips. “Work comes first “I understand, Janet,” Walter said quietly. “I shall 2 i to——." He stopped. What was it he was never going ?oc‘ta:ik e e again? Never go out for an evening? Of course, it could not be that. He pondered, trying to analyze what desired prospect that day's experience had cllozed to him. “What is it I must never ask you to do?” “I don’t know, Walt,” she said wearily. “It’s somethin 2 s bids—something I did not feel before marriage. I'm z-unii;:m i‘LMknfgfe harness now Walt, and the different pulls on me are confusing—at first, I only know what it is I must not do—or rather, cannot do : the life of a bohemian and that of a business woman!" that Janet awoke the amazed, de because I chose to play and soon took o “a casual glance at showed me three errors you Please go through the report again and do it carefully. with T can’t mingle TODAY ONLY MATINEE and EVENING Mr. William Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH IN “THE MEDIATOR” (First Time Shown in New Britain.) BILLIE gURKE I LORIA’S ROMANCE” Chapter 18 “SEE AMERICA FIRST” ATHE WEEKLY NEAL BURNS, IN “LOVIERS AND LUNATICS” bvatinee 5¢ — Evening 10c¢ wice Daily, 2:156 p. m., and 8:156 p. m. IG BURLESQUE REVIEW With HARRY K. MORTON and Company of 50 People. Ladies at Matinees, 10c, every ay except Saturdays and Hol- days. ©,0,0,00,0.0,0.0,0,0,0,00000,000,00,0] Splendid for oughs, Colds, Bronchitis Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- edy—Gives Surest, Quickest Relief. 0,0,0.0,00.0,0,0,0,00,0,0,0,000,00,0,00; hyone who tries this pleasant tast- lhome-lzmde syrup, will Bad 000,0V.00,50,00] ooth . 8Y1 il understand why it is used in omes in the United States and da than any other cough remedy. way it takes hold of an obstinate h, giving immediate relief, will mako regret that you never tried it be- t is a_truly dependable cough dy that should be kept handy in ome, to use at the first sign of & h during the night or day time. iy druggist can supply you with ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth). this into a pint Dottle and fill the le with plain granulated eugar p. The total cost is about 54 cents you have a full pint of the most ive remedy you ever used. e quick, lasting relief you get from excellent cough syrup will really rise you. It promptly heals the med membranes that line the throat air passages, stops the annoyin at tickle, loosens the phlegm, an your cough stops entirely. Splen- for Dronchitis, croup, whooping and bronchial asthma. ex is a highly concentrated com- hd of Norway pine extract, combined h guaizcol and is famous the world or its healing effect on the mem- hes. o avoid disappointment ask for “2% 28 of Pinex” with full directions don’t accept anything else. A guar- e of absolute satisfaction or money pily Tefunded goes with this prep- on. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, PSS CAMERON They Mean Well. A friend of ours had tried to do|to try at all than to try an = a kind thing and had blundered. der. But the kind of i»eoy»xg bix\"}?o “She meant well,” said the Lady- [ don’t try to do generous things caught ‘Who-Always-Knows-Somehow, up the idea and used it as a justifica- The Authorman’'s Wife laughed. ' tion for themselves.’* 5 It wasn’'t a very pleasant laugh. o y “Scems to me that's damning witn| e Thought He Was Personal. faint praise,” said she. | yougiare R getting And then the Wants-To-Be-Cynic over a little took the floor with an aural bound, | and surprised us by being the op- posite of cynical—a tendency he has displayed several time lately. Lov- ers are never synics, you know. I reckon that's one reason why all the world loves them, The People Who Don’t Even Mean ‘Well. “I don’t like that,” he said, “I've been sick of it for a long while— “It seems to me arily excited wife, “I didn't say anything like that.” “I didn’t say you did,” retorted the Cynic, “I wasn’t thinking of you. You just set me going. iing of a man in our office who's al- ways talking about the place that's paved with good intentions. Huh, you can bet there’s no danger that he’ll do any of that kind of paving. But you'd think to hear him talk that the sure way to get to heaven was I was think- | that line of talk about it’s being some- thing against a person to mean well. The way people talk you’d think it was a lot better never to try and do anything decent than to try and make mistakes. The person who first rant- ed against everything was trying to make people see that just having good intentions wasn’t enough, that you'd got to make good instead of lying back on your good intentions. He didn’t mean that it was better not never to have any good intentions.’” A Woman Convinced Against Her Will “That's all very well,” said the Authorman’s wife, “but for my part I haven't any use for the people who are always meaning well.’ “No,” said the Cynic, either.’ Whereat the Lady-Who-Always- Knows-Somehow suddenly remom. {bered a piece of mews which starteq {us all talking on a new tack. | “he hadn’t { R STOMACH RELIEF ! NO Time, it! In five minutes upset stomach will feel fine. . your You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stom- ach is too valuable; you must not in- jure it with drastic drugs, Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it’s harmless- ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Tt’s millions of cures in indlgestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. INDIGESTION, GAS,; SOURNESS—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Keep this perfect stomach doctor in vour home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin come in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor- ders is a revelation to those who try it. SALESMANSHIP TRAINING Valued More Highly Each Year by BUSINESS MEN AND SALESMANAGER Y. M. C. A. Course Opens Thursday November 16, at 8 p. m. heater Goers and e e e § Tt e After Tflcc Years | New Bri | shaken. Time'is the best test of truth. Here is a New Britain story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs. A. Cowlam, 84 John St Britain, says: “Off and on for years I have had more or less trouble from my kidneys. small of my back became very severe. | Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a great deal of good. The pain and soreness New generally.” 9, 1912.) On April (Statement given August 18, 1916 Mrs. Cowlam said: “My recommendation for Doan’s Kidney Pills still holds good and I don’t hesitate to again endorse them. They are a good medicine and worthy of tho highest praise. 50c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons The one sure way to get cane sugar is to order Domino Granulated Sugar by name. It is also the one sure way to get perfect sugar satisfaction. Domino Granulated is kept dry and clean in sealed cartons. Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners BATTLE CRY OF PEACE OPENS AT LYCEUM For four days the Britain have as a supe of the greatest film produced since the motion picture busin, started, “The Battle Cry of Peace.” The film will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum today, tomor- row, Saturday and Sunday and rec- ord crowds are expected to attend. When the “Battle Cry of Peace” was first shown in New York it was instantaneously pronounced as the crowning climax to the efforts of those scenario writers and producers who have been laboring to give the public the “big picture.”” Pacifists and oth- ers who fear the shock of war de- nounced it but when all discussion had simmered down it was realized that the picture was the greatest ar- gument yet presented for prepared- ness. “The Battle Cry of Peace” has done more than any other agent to bring the American public to a real- ization of the need of preparedness. The enormous scale on which the plot is carried out is staggering. Whole armies of men are seen in ac- tion and the naval arm of the service for defense is not neglected. Great ngs disappear under the ham- le guns. Trains are in Evervthing about the pic- ture is big and it will stand for many days as the greatest achievement yet in the motion picture world. PLEASING PROGRAM AT KEENEY'S THEATER people of New ttraction one successes ever For the last time this week the theater going public of New Britain will have the chance to see the ninth episode of Beatrice Fairfax. Grace Darling and Rarry Fov cavort for two reels of heart thrills: for in this time the people are let in on the real love affair that is used as the climax of the entire serial. close followers of this wonderful film, they should make it a point to re- port for duty at the theater as soon as possible, “The Devil’'s Bondsman still con- tinues to charm the most critical pa- tron of New Britainls most play house. This Red Feather film is used as a starring vehicle for Doro- thy Davenport and Emory the two most popular movie actors in the business. It is a story of evil purpose and a surprising result. Clam and Dolly are the headliners in the vaudeville offering this week. Miss Dolly is one of the tallest wo- men on the stage and directs her line of talk accordingly. The chatter is truly a bread winner, judging from the amount of applause that the team received last evening. Correlli, the strong man is also a favorite with the audience this time. The feature trick is the breaking of an iron chain by Correlli fastening one end of the chain to the floor and the other at¢” = _ vo his mouth By a superhumt . effort Correlli breaks the chain in two. The act is con- cluded by an accordion selection, ain Testimony Remains Un- | At times the pain in the | | the adventures of a quarter-bred In- were soon removed and I felt better | | B. If there are any | popular | Johnson, | ! out the soreness and pain. e e FARNUM AND HART ON FOX'S SCREEN T | | | | | For tomorrow and Saturday a bill | featuring two of the most noted male | stars of the screen, and a team of internationally famous dancers, mak- ing their screen debut, will be shown at Fox's. The Trlangle plays will present their popular star W. S. Hart in “The Dawn Make This is a poetic tale of the grim north, chron- | icling a mighty struggle between love and racial allegiance. It recites a man in whose veins runs the of two races and in whose in- an ambition to dian, blood telligent mind surges uplift his red brothe: Its scenes are laid in the frozen territory of the Hudson'’s Bay Company and thereby | lend a magnificent chiarm to the play. Hart is cast in the role of Joe El the quarter-breed who offers himself in sacrifice that a white girl and man may go on together. It is the most sympathetic role so fdar essayed by this .actor and contributes, it is said, | another triumph to his long list of | successes. On the same program the | Paramount’ will offer Maurice and | Florence Walton, the internationally famous team of society dancers, who | make their screen debut in “The | Quest Of Life.” This is the stary of a young girl, of poor parent when told by her family phy | that she has tuberculosis and can only | live a certain length of time, decided to ‘“see life,” in the alloted time. How she is chosen to do the dance of 'death with a celebrated dancer who falls in love with her is told in | a series of dramatic situations that | makes this feature most interesting. ! This feature will be particularly in- | teresting to dancers as in it this pair | of clever performers introduce some of their latest steps. As an added attraction Mr. William Fox will pre- sent the universal favorite, William | Farnum in “A Soldiers Oath,” taken | for the great stage success of the | same name. This is a virile story of | the trials and tribulations of a man | who would not break a promise even | at the sacrifice of his own happiness. | This is an exceptionally strong pro- | 4 gram and one that is hound to find | €004 humor. favor with the many patrons of this popular theater. For today the Mr. William Fox feature “The Mediator,” “Gloria’s Romance,” with Billie Burke and several other attractive film offerings will be shown. ANOTHER CAR STOLE Water Commissioner W. Loses Car In B. Rossberg Front of His House. Another automobile theft was re- ported to the police last evening, W. Rossberg, chairman of the water commissioners, reporting that his ma- chine had been taken from in front of his home on Hawkins street. All of the local policemen were notified to be on the alert and the authorities in all | of the neighboring towns and were notified. Last night's robbery would indicate that the automobile thieves in city are getting more bold for in the instance of each of the other thefts, the cars have been taken from one of the main streets in the center, where the owners had parked the machines while they attended a theater, club or church. cities If a child swallows substance—buttons, for instance—do not give an aperient. The correct treatment is to feed the little one for two or three days entirely on soft | foods, such as porridge, milk pud- dings and gruel. If trouble is sus- pected a doctor should be consulted at once. Are You Worn Out? Does night find you exhausted— nerves unsettled—too tired to rest? SCOTTS EMULSION is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to, purify and enrich the blood and nourish the nerve-centers. Your strength will respond to Scott’s Emulsion—but see that you get SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloom#eld, N. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penc- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws any foreign 16-15 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupychil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 25¢ and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. Women Readers this | e “That’s the BayerCross” It is the mark of the one genuine, unadul- terated Aspirin. Ask for BayerTablets Aspirin HM ““The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity’’ Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark ““Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. IO REVELATIONSOF A W By ADELE GARRIGON means one of his ¢bstinate streaks. ‘hy Changing of Two Bags Whygathcgcuaneing 20 “You must be raving, madam “aused Dicky Deep Unhappiness. | o0 Goly “The nag ona oultease in My worry over the possibllity of get- | my hands are my own. Your property ting our travelling bag mixed With |js in the hands of the waiter behind the one so near like it, which the|you.” waiter had carelessly placed next ours | under the serving table, spolled my enjoyment of our luncheon. I was thoroughly provoked at myself for being so disturbed, but the thought of having a third clash with the owner of the other bag, the middle-aged woman who already twice scored Dicky roundly, made me nervous. Dicky, on the contrary, was in high Having relieved his ir- | ritation at me for my delay in the | dressing room by one of his charac | teristic exposures of temper, and hav- i ing outwitted "in. her rush for a table | the woman who had rebuked him, | Dicky felt very much satisfied with himself, and proceeded to prove him- | self a valiant trencherman in his at- | tack upon the viands put before him. | " When T had left the upper deck T had been really hungry, but Dicky’s | temper and my worry over the travel- |ing bags effectually took away the | zest fram my appetite. T ate what | was put before me, but for any en- | | joyment of the meal I might have | been dining on bread and water | When T had finished and Dicky had | paia our check, with a liberal tip, the | waiter brought a bag and handed it to | him. | until we were almost out of the dining | room, and then, with a horrified little | !thrill, T realized that the bag the | waiter had given Dicky, although al- most identical in appearance with ours, was still not the one we owned. | at Dicly, expressive of her opinion “Dicky!” T gasped, “wait; that man | that he would not have hesitated to i has given vou the wrong bag.” !loot the bag if he had had the op- Tt vou say another word about this | portunity. bag, Dickv rejolned irritably, “T'lIl With a throw the blasted thing overboard.|grabbed 'up ours, crammed in our Da you suppose T don't know my own | night attire, which the woman had property when T see it left bulging from the top, snapped it T shut my lips tightly and walked | shut and ,not Wi ng to see wthFhr\r on after him. grimly repeating my |I was following or not, strode swiftly former resolve to sav mnothing, no |out of the crowd. As I caught up matter what happened. {with him he was looking wildly up “That's the Man!” | and down the street, evidently - in T e e o e coni ot pinxyto b eArl EUE iR the scene of his humiliation. on our way to the checkroom T = : pie o ! 2 othing to him, in the hope thought T heard the voice of the 1 said n g I ; further unpleasant- woman who I knew owned the bag, in | Of averting amy ¥ “All Your Fault.” Quick as a flash, the whirled, snatched from the the trembtiing waiter the traveling bag, which I felt cerfain was ours, i and with a quick twist of the catches | threw it open, and before my horrified eyes drew out a rose pink crepe night- dress of mine and Dicky’s blue silk pajamas, and flourished them before the delighted eves of the giggling on- | 100kers. “Do you think far ane moment that would wear anvthing like this?” she demanded. “Fortunately this thing wasn’t locked or I suppose I never would -have been able to prove it to you. You probably did not want to have it proved.” j Ier words and manner pointed the insinuation that Dicky knew of valu- ables in her bag, and was trying to steal it. With blazing eyes, Dicky turned on the luckless waiter. “You blasted idiot!” he exploded, this is all your fault; T've a notion to drop you into the river. Here, change these bags, and be quick about it | "He fairly threw the woman’s valise 1 did not get a good look at it |at the frightened colored man. The militant owner stepped for- ward, took her property, and ran her fingers over the lock. “How fortunate I was that this was locked, with a last withering look woman hand of I muttered oath, Dicky angry expostulation, but T did not tell Dicky of my impression, If the square jav and thin lips of | the woman wh appearance Dicky so disliked denoted anything, they surely evidenced the ability of the lady to take care of herself and her pos- sessions. T knew that before we left the boat she would find us and get her prop- erty back. I did not relish the thought of the encounter, but T told myself that Dicky certainly deserved any unpleasantness that might arise as a result of his obstinacy. We went back on the top dec again, but the beautiful scenery of the upper Hudson had na more appeal for me. I might have been traveling on ; the subway for any notice I took of it. Every faculty was keyed to re-| ceive the first hint of the scene T knew | was inevitable, But as the steamer, moved majes 1y onward and, fimil-] ly turning, swept into the smaller | stream upon which Kingston, our landing place, is situated, my dread of a scene gave way to a fear that the woman might not find out her mi take after all, and that through Dicky's obstinacy our traveling bag and belongings might be lost to us. This fear obsessed me all through the bustle of landing. Dicky had taken the bag and.our suitcase from the checkrcom, and as I followed him meekly down the gangplank I was miserable indced. | “Therc he is! That's the man! Stop him!” A shrili, familiar voice sounded be- hind us. The next instant the angular, militant woman, with whom Dicky had already had two encounters, ap- peared before us. Nervously follow- | ing in her wake was the waiter who had served us at dinner. “I sure youse mistaken, lady,” he was saying over and over; “dat must be your bag. I'm sure I didn't make no mistake.” The woman paid no attention to him, but confronted Dicky sternly. “What business have you with my o traveling hag?” she demanded, mak- ing a snatch al the one Dicky carried. Dicky drew it away from her. T °W his eves flash and his lips set in thin line which I have learned ness, but the sight of me at his elbow evidently brought up his grievance afresh. ) b hope you're growled, “making us the stack of that whole fool there.” I opened my mouth in amazement. “Why what did T have to do with it?” I asked, injudiciously. “Do with it?" he snarled back. “Why, everything! If you hadn’t in- sisted on fixing up before dinner, none of this would have happened.” Not knowing whether I desi most o laugh or to c that T had learned another I to Dicky’s propensity to put the blame 1pon me no matter what happened. satisfied,” he laughing crowd up red o B STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostril Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in- flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped buflding ave prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union street. {