New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 4

hristmas Week fatinees Thurs. and Sat. - The Lyceum usical Stock Co. Presents THE BREAD MAN A Fantastic Musical in Two Acts—with Walter Wills. Telephone 1369 for Reserva- tions, PRICES.—Matinee 10c, and 20c Night 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. All W.eek Charlie Chaplin in “THE RINK.” Tonight and Wednesday MARY PICKTORD IN NEW FEATURE. High Class Vaudeville TONIGHT Triangle DOROTHY GISH, in “ATTA BOY’S LAST RACE” CHARLJIE CHAPLIN THE RINK” “THE TRAPPER’ New Britain Stars Three Christmases Keystone Comed: PEARL WHITE, in “PEARL of the ARMY” Chapter 3. WED. and THUR! ‘Willlam Fox Presents VALESKA SURATT, in “THE VICTIM” PRICES—35¢ and 10c 2:15 7 o'Clock NEW News BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBE 26, 1916, =T A How Cora and David Temple STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIMB Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY 've chucked my job! I'm go- ing to free-lance—be a writer, Janet! Congratulate me!” Walter Stedman had cried as Janet came into their home after her rest at Hill Farms Inn. But the congratulations were not forthcoming. With her own po- sition gone, Janet could not frame words of delight and encouragement —not at that instant. But she kissed him a loving greeting and tried to throw all the loyalty and love she felt into her words as she held him off at arm’s length and said, “The best of good luck to you, dear! I'm with you to the last of my heart and the last wiggle of my mind—and the last —and all else I have in the world!"” Walt knew she was going to say “and the last dollar T have.” The mere thought of drawing upon her savings sickened him. The glow sud- denly left his face. “I hope never to need even all of my own savings,’” he said heavily. Most certainly I shall never touch a penny of yours, Girl, no matter how much love was back of it!" “I know, Waltie,”" she said miser- ably, “I only meant——" “Now listen, Jan,” said Walt, sitting down beside her. “Don’t you see that I've got to strike out if—if I am to keep you?" “But I don’t want to be can always make my own and I want to do it.” was unlikely that Walt meant “keep” as support. But she could not bring herself to imagine he could mean it in any other sense. kept. I living— you from Roy Nicoll!” “Walt! Your words say thing I simply won't believe * she cried. “Just what do mean?” “Janet, Roy Nicoll has hoth money and brains,’ Walt said: “He has mil- | lions. T have barely a thousand, la- | boriously saved. I'll be lucky if I don’t have to use up every bit of it | before my work as a writer begins ' to pay. You're too sensible a wom- | an to defy that he loves you and that he will do anything to win you.” i Janet rose. “That's not true!” she retorted with the swift indignation a woman always feels when a vague suspicion that it may be true assails | her. But if it were, what would it[ have to do with your free-lancing?” ! you | Janet knew it | | vou, “No, Janet, I mean that I've got to : in strike out as I did, if T want to keep | 1 to give y some- | not give you up to Roy Nicoll vou | The Other Bidder. “Only this, said Walt quietly, that as long as I'm an advertising writer at forty-five a week, I'll have to com- pete with his quarter-million a vear! My one chance to win you and Keep vou is to strike for the big prizes in writing—if I am to compete with him!"” ““Walt Stedman, you shame You hurt me!” Janet cried, face aflame, her lips trembling. “Do you mistake me for a woman who chooses a man because he has money me! ‘her Walt seized - her hands and kissed them. I “No, dear heart, you would stick to me if I dragged you to starva- tion!” he said with a break in his voice. “I am the one who would sur- render to Roy Nicoli. If I ever be- come convinced that life with me would mean penury, limitation, grub- bing, confinement to a narrow sphere, a choked life, T myself would set you free. I love you too much to bind you to littlene: That's why I must strike out for success in a big way. I must open up life for vou as big, as broad, as interesting, as rich and | fruitfu] as anything Roy Nicoll can offer!” “Roy Nicoll means nothing to me Janet cried passionately. “If T were he and had his money, I'T could mean everything to you!” Walt replied. *“I would buy the means of big, broad life with my money—and offer it to you. And I tell you, Janet, the. more truly I love the more I shall ‘do evervthing my power to give you life—the broadest kind of life—even if I have ou up to do it! But I shall The shrilling of the telephone bell cut him off. Janet answered. “No!” Walt heard her exclaim. We cannot see you tonight! No, nor tomorrow! Good-bye- = Walt caught the receiver from her hand. “Who is it?” he asked of the speaker at the other end of the wire. “It is, I—Roy Nicoll,” the voice came. ‘I want to see you and Janet as soon as possible—tonight if I may. 1 have a proposition to make of the greatest importance to her—to both of yvou!" “You can see us right away. up!” Walt said grimly, as she up the receive Come hung “What's the biggest day in the year to the largest number of people?” It doesn’t take anyone a second thought to answer that, does it? And the hardest what's day—hard in the sense of heing the most diffi- cult to get through happily? of an utterly of spent Someone, reminiscent fagged Christmas Eve at the end a tremendously crowded day in tying up bundles and all other loose ends of Christmas preparation, RAND THEATRE Ch. 1026. HARTFORD ALL THIS W] DAN COLEMAY, in HARRY HASTINGS BIG SHOW 50—People—50 20—Musical Hits—20 5—Vaudeville Acts—5 Tadies’ Matinee 10c will say feelingly, “The hefore Christmas.” But I do not agree. The day before Christmas in the sense of heing crowded a crowded life is in many simple one. You haven't think, and there's a cer ness in that. day hard But ways a time to happi- is n The Day But to my hardest in the most difficult to is the day after mas. I put in that this reason: Christmas long-prepared-for day that the excitement After The Day mind sense get the \fter. day that of heing the through happily day Christ the second “after” for such st of us is a a to et e e lenu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Broiled Bacon Fried Eggs Buttered Rusks Coffee. Lunch. Jellied Salmon Stewed Tomatoes Apple Pie Tea Dinner. Cream R of Leftuce Soup Loin of Veal Baked Potatoes Celery Salad Banana Chartreuse Coffee jed Salmon. C. aspic jelly, k of chervil and set on ice. [ salmon from skin and put into a basin. a wet decorate with 1 m hluid aspic jell ‘out when set e leaves. lery Salad. talks sprinkled with pepper. Prepare ing. Mix well with on lettuce leaves. alt a mold small bone, Add a iettuce bn up into small pieces, one-haif /onnaise and one-half cup- Pour into mold, and garnish with One pint cut up cel- and French | 1 celery and not entire day. There to light up It isn’t until the day the anti max really Iy subside in one enough afterglow next day. that that rives. the 3 J Perhaps we weren't the Christmas gifts we the wonder why people sult our needs and w rear its ugly head. “The Worldly M Hearts Upon” Or maybe we got what we wanted (how 1 bate the commercialism of that phrase!) and then we find our- selves sensing the flatness of having { what we want and wondering what | difference it makes, anyway. ! And in either e we will prob- ably be overwhelmed with a sense of the futi and absurdity of the ef- forts we and all the other Christmas- | crazy folks have been making. Of course, the children are cross because they have had too much ex- and our housemates or associates, being in the te of mind to get pleased with received, and will not con- shes begins to Hope n Set Their busines: same difficult \.Cure For Mental Indigestion, | | | citement | | { are along with. What is the use of reminding you all this, may say? Well, 1 going to take erty of offering a picce of ady hed early the night after Christ- mas and get thoroushly rested. Then plan someihing for the second day lafter «© meeting ome ing friend, a visit the theater, some gathering ends, or just tak good long walk. Of all the c for indiges- tion of he mind, none surpass th W7c=c /2 of vou am the lib- Go i to a bl to of the can e A MNew Britain Interview| Mrs. Pillard Tells The wollowing Her brief account of an interview with a New over seven y ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by Pillard, 25 Court St says T used rheumatism and the smail very easily The firs which T greatly from stant ache through ck. 1 caught cold then T suffered most. of Doan’s Kidney Pills, a con- ree store, gave me so much continued taking them and they made a complete cure.” (Statement October 28, 1908.) On April 20, 1916 Mrs. Pillard said: «T still think very highly of Doan's Kidney Pills. T haven’t had occasion to use them in a number of years but know that they are good.” 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Mulburn | Co., Mters, Buffalo, N. Y. Experience. | Britain woman | to suffer | of my | and | box | got | at The Clark & Brainerd Co.s Drug | relief that I | given | CHAPLIN FEATURE ON KEENEY'S BILL Another s to be Keeney's, ranged appear during of by week Charlie cnjoyed the patrons the management ha of Z ar- the next five days in his latest gloom-dispelling success, “In the Rink.” Chaplin devotees who have seen this film have pro- nounced it to be the funniest thing in which the eccentric little feilow has played. It is a long succession of laughs and it is witnessed by most enthusiastic audience. The picture will be shown at both afternoon and evening performance: for the remainder of the week. It makes an ideal headliner for the big holiday week bill which the manage- ment is offering and crowded houses are expected to prevail for the next few day Another vaiuable addition to the program for the first half of the week as we ourselves, | with | Chaplin | to have the famous comedian | al JfirThmwrGwmwdeV |FAMILY DOCTOR'S G00D ADVICE To 60 On Taking “Frui-a-tives” Because They Did Her Good Rocrox, JaN, 14th, 1915. ‘*T suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try ‘“Fruit-a-tives’’. I didsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. Iconsider that I owe mylife to ““Fruit- a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREATU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg..N.Y. “GINGERBREAD MAN” STARTS OFF STRONG Replete with good cheer and gen- uine humor, breathing forth the very atmosphere of Christmas and amus- ing alike to young and old, “The Gingerbread Man” is an ideal vehicle for The Lyceum Players during the holidays. The children are delighted with the appearance of Kris Kringle, the pranks of the fairies and ap- pearance of characters that seem to { have stepped forth from the pages of many a well-read book. Older boys are taken back to the days of child- hood and fair-land days as well as entertained with an especially at- tractive program in which tuneful melodies and catchy music play an important part. There is nothing heavy in the plot but the antics of those. representing important roles in { the fairy realm are not overdone to an extent bringing a feeling of “flat- nes: i The program is all the more in- teresting hecause the various charac- ters portrayed are well known to the children as well as the grown-ups. Georgia Campbell makes a clever Jack Horner, the baker's apprentice, and her well-rendered musical selec- tions are generously applauded and add to the excellence of the program. Walter Wills, in the double role of Wondrous Wise, a Solomon in judg- ment, and King Bunn, is very good | and his work adds much to the har- monious production. Again Ralph Sipperly, this time in the role of the “Good TFairy,” quickly secures the approbation of old and young alike and shows what a “very fair fairy queen” should be like. Franklyn Smith, naturally, quick- 1v wins his way into the heart of the children for he portrays Santa him- self and. according to the verdict of one child, is “some Sant Lee Daly js “The Gingerbread Man,” a mere outline but in danger of being oblit- erated.” The production would not he complete without a Christmas tree on the stage and this detail is looked out for to the great delight of the voung people. The announcement that children will be remembered with presents at matinee perform- ances was sgreeted with applause. Al of the other Players appear to advantage and do their part well in making ‘‘The Gingerbread Man” .a prodiction remembered happily and one in which the prevent the glooms from even appearing on the stage. Miss Gladys Drexel has heen gaged by the management strengthen the chorus. en- to HERALD MOVIE BIG DRAWING CARD The big holiday audiences | the Fox theater all d | enjoyed the Christma orchestra has las permament and many were on the fine musica at the opening Christmas Day. The orchestra will | play at both the matinee and evening | performances ealh day and the prices remain the same, five and ten cents. The al Christmas bill will hown for the time tonight. lITm'nH\_\' Gish ig featured in the five act Triangle offering “Atta Bay's I : Rac C‘harlie Chaplin i; 1in nis <t comedy, “The Rink." | Trapper,” the Herald's contest | ture interested and amused the crowds | as they saw their friends on the screen { for the first time. The picture is fine picce of photography, the story is well told and the parts a xception- | aly well played by Britain’s | own movie stars, or an amateur producticn it is surprising that the voung people did so well. Thre Christmases is a beautiful picture with an object lesson. The Keyvstone comedy presents the favorite, “Fatty” Arbuckle and the third episode of “Pearl of the Army,” with Miss Pearl White completes the program. To- morrow the William Fox feature. “The Veleska Suratt, packed vesterday and show. A high been added feature at 'ox's the compliments 1ss a le ast | Vietim,” with Mis lis the Mary Pickford attraction, the idol of the film world playing the lead in one of the features. There will be other bhig ‘‘movie” specials all week. Three good vaudeville acts the boards and the patrox many things to entertain them, hold have Miss | SRR MODISHLY GARBED FOR THE STREET IS SHE GOOD TASTE. which falls a three-quarter length coat. ) buttons, simulates a peit in while Hudson seal affords the cuffs and collar. Hou;ehold Notes up front, deep Keep the stove shut when not in use. An excellent bread is made oatmeal, Beef tea is not a food, but ulant. a Flour should be measured after ssingle sifting. a Boiled leeks are excellent with landaise sauce. Hol- Fish that is not thoroughly cooked is dangerous to eat. One pound of beef ounces of beef juice. vield be flooded day. The house should fresh air twice a Left-over chi the potato soup en added to ill make it dcliciou gravy Celer with school chopped eam cheese sandwich. m When buyving pecan those that have been bright red color. nuts, treated w Beans should always be soaked soft water overnight heforc being par- boiled for ng. ] Fi@ _a‘ni _Fashi(ms Shoe tops are slightly lower Painty handkerchiefs edge: have The aigretie is once more in vogue. Irish crochet is used lingerie. on the new I"ringe to be trimming. continues favorite hats satin. Chic made of white are black and "he most most simple. beautiful gowns arc There of beaver are little fur, charming toques Double-knitted skirts to favor. are likely to return by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deainess, nd that is by a constitutional remed Catarrha! Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is fnflamed vyou have a_ rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube regtored to its normal conditlon, hearing will be dentroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Curc acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafnees that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cireulars free. Al Druggists, 750.% F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured | A warm shade of tan broadcloth is | made up with a straight skirt, U\’er: A patch, fastened on with six | omen Reader The Ki 'ways Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria_is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= %orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de- stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou= ‘bles and Diarrheea. 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There attr: the show | cludes Phil Pete: is is an ctive chorus and well Toques of Oriental design and mounted, with a musical scorg violinist, other elabo- entirely new. Adelaide, the will entertain and there will be specialties. The costumes are rate, and the dancing, groupings and BIG 4 COMBINATION 9 b. ELRYAD COFFEE ............ 35 can GETS HAND SOAP .......... . box DIAMOND SALT ............. . 35R. G. STAMPS FREE Plum-colored cloth otter makes trimmed with a very seductive We Give Royal Go'd Trading Stamps— Ask for them HSTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT| By purchasing your goods from Our Red Frent Stores where you will save 259 to 359 on your Gro- § cery Biils. Our stores are known everywhere as the § stores where Economy Rules. PEELS PLUM | CITRON PUDD]NG ORANGE R&R IN CAN ..i0c LEMON R&R No. in can 28¢ LAYER, ™ %0 PUMPKIN |CURRANTS | SQUASH A can 12c | A pkg. 23¢c {A can 12¢ XED NUTS,alb................. 20c§ FIGS, box . .... 10c | MINCE MEAT 10¢ Fancy Selected CRANBERRIES, Ib . . .. .10c 10 1 2 cans Sultana Spice each 10¢ f 5 cakes Colgate’s Soap .... 25¢ aoh Db 2 pkgs Macaroni or: Spaghetti Mason Jars Mustard, each 10¢ each 10c¢ (e bot Witch Hazel 10¢ pkgs Quaker or Mother's Oats each 10c A&P Jelly Powder .. Liquid Blue .. pkg Shredded Wheat . ... 12¢ RAISINS oD, pkg Not-a-Secd, phg 15¢ m 22¢ 13c m 17c ™ 1%7¢ NON SUCH Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——————— Groceries ——————— 10c pkg Van’s Norub bots Onion Salad . . 1 pkg 1 2 2 A&P Ice 1 2 1 pkg 2 bots Free Delivery Free Gity Nelivery J A M 2P M 'Phone 135 «