New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 4

TONIGHT paturday and Sunday ( THE CITY PRODUCTION FRIE! YOu YOUR DS BAVE TOLD ABOUT New York and Chicago Paid 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 to see this production. LYCEUM PRICES Mats., 15¢ and 25c. Eve., 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Gallery 15c. Tonight and Saturday. Earle Williams in “THE SCARLET RUNNER.” Gold Rooster Feature. International News. Other Good Films. Today and Tomorrow GREATE: FEATURE BILL EVER OFFERED IN NEW BRITAIN Triangle Plays Present W. S. Hart IN “The Dawnmaker” Paramount Plays Present Maurice and Forence Walton IN “The Quest of Life” Mr. William Fox Presents William Farnum IN “A Soldier’s Oath” KEYSTONE COMEDY BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Matinee 5¢ — Evening 10c GRAND v ALL THIS WEEK Twice 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- idays. AVAN ISplendia hotels; a delightful tropical climate. Horse racing at Oriental Park NASSAU saiamis Polo, motoring, tennis and surf-bath- ing. Large modern hotels. Sallings Thursdays and [New York. MEXICO for Progreso, and AND POINTS IN CUBA aturdays from Regular Vera Cruz and THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL West Coast ports Central America, and Salina Cruz, Mexico, direct. Regular sail- ings. Connections at Cristobal, (Colon,) for South America and the Orient Large passenger steamers sailing under the American flag. For literature and information apply WARD LINE New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Co. Foot of Wall Street, New York. Or any Railroad Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist Agenc: NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having aved into their newly equipped puilding are prepared to do first class rk. We. sollcit your , patronage. patisfaction guaranteed. - 30 Union eet. NEW BRITAIN DAILY ' HERALD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. News fo A STORY YOU OCAN How Cora and David Templo By ZOE Her Side---and His BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Solved Their Problems ll BECKLYY Marital as though the walls were still an!” its thoy paint, they create. them—the friction the hopes in common!” him for to do so. wJanet understood “Walt, we agreed to keep in our lives, didn’t we?” she said. friends as you want to. Only vow'll have to let me stay out “Besides, Walter. husband what as T of Janet “Only this, Walt: you said! friends. Walter said nothing. whether she was right; whether she all. Yet you are eager to friends accepted his happen. And where the regrettable is easy. neglect “eat, drink gave up his pr his spirit Janet nce in their midst. hankered after them. after painful experience, if at all. “Now, before off to yvou've had Washington Sheep night ing in their ulation, hly at first, then eagerly, reception. of gossip, with them. other, “Mus in time to hear the last remark. loss, said nothing. any terms sprang up. “Where is he now “Went over to the Lafayette, cantly But in her now on!"” takers. was the wager one of the Do you have any charge accounts? I can just imagine the horrified look on the faces of some of my readers as they mentally answer, “No!” And I.know just how ¢hey feel. A charge account ought not to make cne extravagant. It c s no less to pay for things a month later than when you buy them. But somehow it is apt to make one a little less watchful about money, unless one is very streng-minded. I once protested that I could be impervious to the dangerous influ- ence of “Charge It”, but at the end of a vear I realized that I had several things in my possession that I would never have thought if I had had to take the actual money out of my purse instead of saying ‘“Charge It.” We All Carry One Charge Account. How unfortunate it is that most of us, even my horrified reader friends who are so sure they never would, must, willy, nilly, carry one very big, very important charge account. I refer to the charge 2ccount in health which we all carry with Dame Nature. I have a friend who for many yvears boasted of her wonderful digestion and laughed at the ordinary precau- tions which most people take. She ate her meals any old time. She thought nothing of taking bath directly after eating. a One M;;a’ There was silence in the little Stecman echoing Janet's, “I can’t mingle the life of a bohemian 'And I can't glve up the bohemian unconventionality—its differences—its vouth—its gayety! I try to write, to create. of creative minds—the shop talk, the work in common, There seemed nothing to say. At all events, in the weeks that followed he saw less of bohemia. His as they would old age—something hound to and be merry” is the creed, forgetting But when Walt gave up Washington Square and its denizens was not long in suspecting his longing to be with them, had an instinctive wisdom in this matter which to other women came on She insisted that he keep up with his But Walt held to his determination to- keep away from them. lly one evening she laughingly red tie, his slouch hat—the garb of bohemia—and said: Square i a good old rlotous ev She took him to the corner of the street and, facing him in the di- rection of the Square, pushed him off toward H's friends greeted him cordially. He could see that he was now a subject of spec- “Here's old Walt turned up again—alone!” one of them commented to a group about a table in the Brev “Guess he and Janet don’t trot together all she asked, casually. one of them at the others as Lucy, soon after, rose and took her leave. T'll bet my hat we'll see Lucy and Walt together more often Char ge It. s Meat. flat. But to Walt it seemed and that of a business wom- r Thea | teur student of | country. in me!” thought Walt. “I love They write, I need the contact with He did not say this in so many words to Janet; but there was no need it, as well, if not better, than if he had said it aloud with the reservations he would have made in speech and tone to make the clash less severe fo- Janet. marriage from o much difference as much of your pace and keep mine, making you to go their want can't their set a good deal! hesitated, reluctant to point out to her he considered a flazrant inconsistency. “Well—besides what?” he prompted. When I wanted vou to be friendly with and his pals you freted because you had to ‘keep late hours at do Roy Nicoll roystering,’ that very thing with your own He wondered was putting the matter fairly, after 1 > only His mind dwelt with them often and She made him don his soft collared with you—and don’t ening with them all.” come hack bohemia, revisited the old haunts that But there was something miss- Walt oort. the tim. observed an- be they're drifting apart!” a third followed. Who's drifting apart?” asked Lucy Benton, coming over to the group “Why, Walt and the girl he married!” answered one of the group. Lucy Benton, to whom Walt's marriage had been a shock of personal art the hold hope of winning Walt on told her, looking signifi- from group made—and there were no | of a She Thought Nothing Could Hurt Her. She frequently bolted down a meal and ran for a train And when people said this or that s bad for her she said, “Nonsense, I had a bit of indigestion in my 1 About a year ago this woman be- san to suffer from indigestion. It grew steadily worse. Ordinary rem- edies did it no good. Last week she went to a sanitarium. You see, she is paying a long, long charge account with Dame Nature. If each indiscretion haq been paid for at the time, there would have been fewer. But she charged them and she finds the account an embar- ng one. ng Cash For Indiscretions Advantages. People who live on their | are running up long accounts same way. People with delicate health do have to pay for their indiscretions at onee. ana I think that is why they often | outltve strong, healthy folks. When you take a vacation, when you relax, when you let up on your- self, you are paying something on ac- | count. And remember, Nature is al- | ways a more lenient creditor to those who show their good intentions in this way. TS C. Has nerves in the S N an, Breakfast Stewed .Prunes Codfish Balls Potatoes With Cream Sauce Parker House Rolls. Coffee Lunch Potato Balls Banbury Tarts Ginger Snaps Cocoa Dinner Cream of Celery.Soup Egg Cutlets Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Peas Apple Pie Coffee Lettuce for two minutes. fuls salt, one tablespoon-ful Ginger Snaps—Boil one cupful mo- lasses and one-quarter cupful butter Add two teaspoon- ginger, one-half teaspoonful soda, and three cupfuls flour. Beat well; chill over night. Roll very thin. Cut out with cutter and bake on buttered pan in hot oven for ten minutes. Potatoes with Cream Sauce—Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice, place them in a baking pan, cover with cream sauce, sprinkle the top lightly with bread crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven for about twenty min- utes until brown. i tion this is | aefenseless 1 Bayl | the shore of the | to draw ter Goe CALL TO ARMS FOR DEFENSE IN FILM After the first showings Battle Cry of Peace” at the Lyceum yesterday, it is eas Britain to understand why ture was the forerunner of preparedness movement. As an ama- human emotio writer might hazard the few—very few—Ileft the th out realiz that those fathers fought for, of America, and navy be equal to the possibile of Ru for this “The sswin New ater with- patriotism, love of things our fore- all the tradition: nd that the aru: blished on a footir maximum strength of foe or combination of rom a spectacular s Battle Cry of Peace be des The statistics showing what a pulling n in respect to its defensi Comparis with othor re the be andpoint “Ths is all that cou prologue inclu ability, countries picture points out, to laugh may While the s o doubt but only for the purpose home its lesso it con- those smug, self-satis- fied persons who see n the Atlentic a Pacific oceans natural fortresses which will protect America from all harm-—if ather nation culd happen to lose all their hattleship Particularly thrilline ties at sca. the invasion of America by an armed horde, the destruction of New. York and the hoveless efforts of the guns stationed at coast de- fenses to reach the cnemn ct winch is standine off Amcrica’s prin- cipal city pouring tons of steel intn the homes and business hisek: of a people. Tha scenes are rade all the more Iy a orchestra with e appurtenances. te film will be m today, tomorre as ed, ng vinces even arc the bat- - cial uita cal shown at the w ani Sund: VICTIM OF OVERSTUDY. Self Tato Drowned. Lakewood, N. J., Nov. daughter of F. Baylis, 393 Fast Seventh street, Brooklyn, jumped into Lake Carasaljo yesterday and was drowned. She was nineteen vears old, and was recuperating from a nervous breakdown resulting from overstudy in preparation for graduation from a Brooklyn schoal. Her nurse was sitting with her on ¢ when Miss Bay- The nurse was unahl from the water brought Oliver Plangers rd Garon, who were The body had only ten minutes Girl Throws Lake s sprang in. her and rowi in 1 W been e and | rushed immediately to the Paul Kim- ball haspital by automobile, but efforts to revive the girl were unavail- The voung woman's parents ime here last night SUMHONED, 17.—As the result campaign to prevent fraud by short weight, forty-two coal dealers have been summoned to court here for delivering less coal than they had been paid for. Action has been taken to recover penalties for each offense. "~ BED LIPS AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin blood, shows is in the lips and gums and the membranes that line the eye lids. You may be naturally pale and still be healthy but when these mem- braneslose their bright red color your blood is deficient in quantity or color. Thin blood is a danger. It invites disease. The organisms of the blood fight off disease germs. Thin blood means less power to do this. For in- stance, when you cut yourself it does not heal so quickly if your blood isthin and weak, To build up’ the blood there is one remedy that Eas becn a household word for a generation, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red, strengthen the nerves, in- crease the _appetite, put color in the cheeks and lips and ‘drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sun- light,, good wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. Two books, ““Building Up the Blood’® and ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat’” give just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills. COAL CHEATS New York, Nov. S.S. “HENRY R. MALLORY"” 11,700 Tons Displacement Largest in Coastwise Service NewYork to Galveston, Texas Direct connections for the Southwest and PRiINT NG in Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UN1OX MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPL COMPUSITION Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, 172-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 82 CHURCH STREET TEL. . MGR. 634 Pacific Coast, San Antonio and National Guard Encampments in Texas. Splendid accommos dations and cuisine. CIRCLE TOURS One way to Texas by water, returning by raill with liberal stop-over privileges en route. Other attractive Mallory Line tours to Florida and Gulf Coast points. For rates, reservations and literature k any railroad ticket office or write A. W. PYE, Passenger Traflic Mgr. CLYDE-MALLORY LL Pier 36 North River, Or C Upon Local Railroad Ticket Agents. W York, and Ts | 17.—Ruth | of | her | Her | i | {Ince's 82 year old Indian actor is also {in the cawt. | dance, which was {theme and no little spectacular work | | succe: | the stage success of same name. This |is regarded by many as one of Far- |a { VITAGRAPH SERIAL | Fridays ana | is probably on | there | tonight and tomorrow and both shows | esting. | torm a part of the bill. | acts on | Dolly, an odd appearing pair, who in- I troduce a series of puns and humor- I rs and Women Readers i Goodness, gracious, mer- cy me! Jim's going to bring home guests for dinner and there is not a thing in the house—I know! I'll phone the grocer quick!—forD& C ~-— and we’ll have hot pudding and rolls— they’ll like that, Is the Flour for me 10¢ & 25¢ SELF-RAISING Packages “THE DAWNMAKER" FOX'S FEATURE Heading one of the strongest bills for its | excellent Film pr S. Hart | will appear in the latest Triangle-Ince | production, entitled “The Dawnmak- | In this feature Hart plays the | role of Joe Blk, a quarter-hreed Cree, whose supreme sacrifice for a white | girl forms the theme of the story. Hart's remarkable face occasionally | cver offered at known has been likened to that of an Indian, | his cheek bones being high-set, his | ey narrow and his jaw firm, and these features in his favor he ble to do Joe Elk without grease In art’s support will be seen rong of talent, the principal which is William Desmond, who had the role of the other male corner of the Triangle. The leading lady is Blanche White. remembered _for her remarkable work in Honor Thy Name. Joe Goodboy, Thomas H. with of On these two days the Paramount will offer Maurice and Ilorence Walton, the internationally Famous Society Dancers, in their film debut, “The Quest of Life” In this feature the far famed Apache ntroduced to Amer- will be one of the dances which this talented team will introduce to the screen. In addition to this famous dance, these popular dancers will introduce other delight- ful numbers—some of which have never been seen on the stage. But that is not all—there is a big dramatic ica by Maurice, in this feature. As an added attrac- tion William Fox will present Wil- liam Farnum in his great screen of the same name. This is success ‘A Soldier’s Oath” taken from num’ greatest screen The bal- e of program will stone Players in “A Calico Vampire” and the Paramount Burton-Holmes Trave- logue. IS PROVING POPULAR Increasing in popularity every weel, the Vitagraph's big serial, “The Scarlet Runner,” is drawing large au- diences to Keeney’s where it is one of the features of the program on Saturday: The plcture of the b continued ev filmed. It 18 s thrilling drama and in each episode is at least one very startling incident. E illiams, one of the leading Vitagr heads the cast which presents the piece. Mr. Williams is supported by a number of capable people and they give a skill- ful interpretation of the story. The management has secured other Pathe Gold Rooster play narrative an- for inter- 9 is to ve promise of being mighty The International Ne Besides the photoplay attractions there are some excellent vaudeville the bill. Chief among them is the specialty given by Clame and ngs that strike a responsive with the patrons of the play- Dolly's eccentricities are par- ng and she is liberally chord house. ticularly amus Her partner’s with applauded every night. vocal selection so finds favor the audience A Correlli, one vaudeville's of most ‘We Clothe Men ‘Women and Ohildren Stylishly “Charge Account” By Simply Saying “‘Gharge It” Do not think tape” there is of about opening Charge Account.” a lot Te hesitate because you ed a No such thing exists here—simply tell the clerk to “Charge’” there to All—Cash or Charge, COAT SUITS Bolivias, Pl: Wool Velours, all the newest materials Poplins and ot hers. vour purchase and we will arrange terms to suit your income. O charge for the accommodation. And One Fair Price 1shes, Velours " $7.98 Serges, Gaberdines, $14.75 ¢ AND up Broadcloths, We will Clothe you Trimly for Thanksgiving with Petticoats, Furs, Trimmed Hats, Skirts, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shoes, etc., etc. Men’s Suits, Overcoats, HATS $2.00 to $3 00 $10, $12 to $32 $12, $14 to $35 SHOES $3 50 to $5.00 Comp. Men’s lete Line of Furnishings TPECAESAR Misch Stor 287—-685 MAIN ST HA RTFORD famous strong men and chin ba ers, is giving a remarkable exhibition of his strength this week. He gles various heavy objects and some wonderful balancing. JULIA DE KELTY HIT AT GRAND THEAT Julia De Kelty, “‘the girl,” as she is"called, appears this week in “The Burlesque Revue” and is seen in to at the Grand theater, a part that fits her talents nicety. Miss De Kelty is said to the highest salaried leading in burlesque today. Zella Russ! predicted to become a future gl star, has a part that fits her like glove. She possesses a sweet V wonderful woman 1 i lanc- | and is at home in musical well taken care of Morton, the comedian the is rapid and clean. Morton to score as high as a hundred in half an hour. by of jug- Harry does is ER pany. The show, which i the elaborate detail that the and Jermon firm are noted | a chorus that Mr. any or singing and dancing ability. Jerman, in an interview recently “We believe we have supplied public with a show that is a genui be | novelty, and they seem to apprec | it And Manager Scullen of Grand theater, sa lic seem to like the show. box tion. Jac for, all | a elle, reat a oice anyway, office receipts are a fair Matinees are held daily. IR ORI Our Sturdy, Hardy Forefathers made corn bread their mainstay. Mealy, light, rich, wholesome, it came to their tables daily. Is the makin house? It need not b You, too, can bake of corn bread a lost art in your €. perfect, even-grained, satis- fying corn bread by using 10c, 18¢ and 35¢ RYZON is made with a pure and b rh sphate. Man cannot live without phosphates in his food. RYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER and the splendid corn-bread recipe thatis in the RYZON Baking Book. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking ex- perts made the new RYZON Baking Book Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book s the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Although priced at $1.00, you can get a RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer comed work. The comedy department which show, said laughs Danny Murphy acts | as an able foil for Morton’s wit. Flos- Everett is a member of the coms staged with has Jermon challenges howman to equal, either in looks Mr. the th ys the Hartford pub- indica-