New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 4

LYCEUM MANAGE- Begs to Announce the bpening of the ANNUAL ITOCK SEASON at the [SSWIN LYQEUM on JAN. i 15th With the Valter Naylor Players holing Stos” rkling Comedy in 3 Acts By Edgar Selwin inees — Tuesday, Thursday Y and Saturday M PRICES—10-20-30-50c. MATINEES—10-20c. at Crowell's 3 Days Advance, . in | BUNDAY NIGHT Chas Richmond, in FHE DAWN OF \ FREEDOM” Photo Play of Class, ontinuous 6:30 to 10:15. PRICES—10-20c. 'onight, Friday and Sat. ; Lasky Feature ‘l he GOLDEN CHANCE” O, THE BALLOON GIRL. Great 'No\'eny. Week of Jan, 22. TONIGHT George Walsh, in he ‘Wiliam Fox Feature e Island of Desire’ TEST PATHE NEWS Rose Des Rosiers Soloist, OTHER FEATURES fiday and Saturday i3 Frank Keenan, in - Grimsby’s Boy” The Serial Supreme e Great Secret” “Civilization” MILLION DOLLAR . SPECTACLE MATINEES c’l‘o EVerybody AND THEATRE Ch. 1026. HARTFORD rvded Every Day. Come and See Why. 1 Week, Blutch Cooper’s oseland Giris” WITH SOLLY WARD In the Company—S50 Ladies’ Matinee, 10c, Y HAIR FALLS OUT e —— ff causes a feverish irritation alp, the hair roots shrink, and then the halr comes ont ‘0 stop falling hair at once and scalp of every particle of dan- et a 25-cent bottle of Dander- any drug store, pour a little in few applications all dandruff ars and the hair stops com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917, e R A STORY YOU OAN Her Side Euw Cora and David Temple By ZOE BEGIN AT ANY 1IME ---and His Solvead Their Marital Problems BECKLEY A womans unreasoning wrath filled Janet. Only automobile curtains be- tween her and a torrential storm; the car crippled on a dark and unknown road, miles from habitation and she alone with Roy Nicoll! She remem- bered quickly a previous occasion when she was alone with Roy coll in his car. Her anger and vexation Were overwhelmed by sudden feafr. There was no other thing for Nicoll to do but stay with her in the car in- definitely. She would not have sent a dog out into that storm. Even the lights had gone dead. It was not her helplessness in his hands at that moment that sent her heart down sickeningly. Any false move ‘on his part would mean the end of everything between them. Not even for the glorious vista her new career opened for her would she continue the least relation with a man ho could forget himself twice in be- havior. The thought of keeping on would be even more repugnant to her on Walt’s account than on her own. Nothing, nothing, nothing, Janet kept telling herself passionately, should be added to increase Walt's burden or | add a jot to his discouragement. Nicoll took off his great furred coat and put it about her in spite of her protests. “I'm afraid you'll have to wait some time,” he said. “I don’t intend you shall feel cold—or catch one! This is enough bad luck for one day! Even the thought of resisting this kindness in the face of his determina- tion seemed repugnant to Janect, smacking as it did of struggle sug- gestive of the situation she feared. They sat in silence for/ a few mom- ents, Janet listening to the anger of the storm trying to batter its way to hem, Nicoll thinking concentratedly. . Finally he rose and opened he door of the car a little. “I don’t seo any way out of it, Jan- et,” he said. “I hate to leuve you alone in the dark, but I'll have to Jdo it. I can’t keep you here all night!"” He turned up the collar of his coat and backed out of the machine hastily as if he were afraid Janet would pro- test. ' The Unexpected “What are you going to do?" “Geet help,” he said. “In that light suit?’ she cried. “You mustn’t—or at least take your coat!" She took off his great coat and reached it to him. He shook his head. “Can’t walk in it,” he Sui\l AR swimming suit would serve better.” He reached down into a leather pock- et and took something out. He hesi- tated, then put a revolver in her hand. “Not that youll have the slightest use for it. But it may make you easier alone.” He jumped out into the storm, fast- ened the door tightly and was gone. Janet had plenty of time rto get over her surprise and relief at Nicoll's behavior. It was not only that he did not do the wrong thing, but that he Aid the right thing with such a sure ana delicate touch. An hour later she heard voices and Nicoll put his head into the car, a glare of lamps from behind lighting him up. He was as drenched as though he had fallen into a river. “All right!” he called out cheer- fully. “Got a tow. supper and drink of poor but hot coffee for you'” They reached Philadelphia in time for Janet to put up at a hotel and change her clothes. Later she met Nicoll, who had got into evening clothes at his hotel. She heard him present an eloquent, forceful case for their magazine before the committee of women which was to report to the congre: and saw the admiratiov that their prompt and unanimous acceptance of his proposal. Person- influence, a certain youthful vi- tality and buovancy, confidence which inspires confidence -and builds the suc- cess it expects—these radicated from Nicoll-in-action: like the warmth and brightness of a great room of dvna- mos. After the committee had adjourned, Nicoll took Janet back to her hotel In his machine. “Now your stunt comes tomorrow,” he said. “Good luck, but I know you don’t need it! I'm going back to New York tonight. T'll give Walt a call on the phone to tell him you're all right.” By ADELE Who Was It “Tipped Off” the Con- stable to Dicky’s “Quiet” Fishing? “Dicky, I think we ought to tell the Cosgroves of our suspicions now before waiting any longer.” “Why the sudden qualms?” Dicky looked up at me wonderingly from the rocking chair in his bedroom in which robe, slippers and a hook. . “I thought you agreed with me, Dicky went on querulously, “‘that we were to carry this thing through on our own. I, for one, want the chance of spoiling this little game myself. ralled.” Dicky's tone held the set obstinate note which I knew there was no use: combatting unless I wanted a scene. So I did not answer him, only my hands, much with excitement. as cold. When I locked up I watching me narrowly. “Something’s troubling you “What's the great idea? m afraid of that woman in there, I returned. queer look in her eve when she found I wasn’t coming in for tea.” from found he ! “She’ll have a queerer one when we get cateh her red-handed, trying to those pictures,” Dicky said grimly. “T've got everything doped out for to- morrow night. We'll throw her off the track completely, in and ask her prettily for of tea, saying that you think cnc wiil do me good, and that you'll yours with me. then bring empty empty fair. to. fix up the cups, back in here and we'll and return her the She'll think we're doped far will throw her completely suard.” A Long Night. “I hope s0,” T rcturned, mental reservation, however, effect that it would be very hard pull the wool over Mrs. Allis' eyes Dicky and I spent the night as we had planned in alternate watches three hours each. When ay of daylight camc we were both awake—PDicky, because it was watch, and I bec of waiting for we knew not what, catsed me to waken, “I'm sure there mouse stirring,” just take a look pretend ta be finding out of weather it is.” to hasn't what attempt at concealment. open the front door, veranda .and a moment later hack in again. in the living room, and a later he came nonchalantly again. woman—M: Allis' T was sure—and then he came into the room, closing l the door quietly after him. he had ensconced himself with bath-; Time enough to let the Cosgroves in | on it whHen we have the villians cor-! sat | down close to the stove and warmed ; which were trembling as| the | Dicky | “She had such a “T'll plead a headache, and yYou go. two cups drink Look at something in the room so as to give her a chanco them them cups. It off her making a the to| of the first been 2 “but I'll 1 can kind : | He went down the stairs without any | I heard him | go out on the| come I knew he had stopped racment upstairs As he reached the tDD of the stair- nd and rub well into the scalp. | case 1 heard his voice and that of a REVELATIONSOF AV GARRISON. “I wish I knew what that woman was up to,” he said thaughtfully, “Why 2" 1 asked. “I just met her, fully dressed, going | down the stairs. She said she had to | make a trip down to Kingston, wouldn’t be back until late, and that she was going down into the kitchen to get some breakfast. I heard the raitling of the kitchen stove, so I suppose some of the Cosgroves are on the job. “Somcthing Tells Me— ! “But if ever I read deviltry in a weman’s eyes it was in hers,” Dicky went on, thoughtfully. “The pictures are all right so far. I just took a | look at them . But that stunt will be pulled off tonight I'll bet a cookie. “And something tells me she’ll pull on us. I don’t know why I have that impression, but I have.” It was the middle of the forenoon | when Dicky’s words were back to my remembrance in a manner that I shall never forget. The fore- noon had been a dreary ane, with a cold, drizzling rain effectively pre- | venting/our leaving the hcuse. Mr. | Cosgrove built a glorious fire of logs in the living room, and Dicky and I and our two voung masculine fellow- boarders loafed around it reading | after breakfast. It was I who first caught the glimpse of the spare, stern-looking countryman in conversation with Mr, Cosgrove upon the veranda. As they turned and came in threugh the front | qoor Mr. Cosgrove's voice was pitched louder than 1 had ever heard it. He kept the man in conversation for a long minute in the hall before he brought him into the living room, ana as I caught his first words I knew that he was giving Dicky and me a cavert warning. “I tell vou, Drake, vou're barking up the wrong tree,” he said. = “Of course, Mr. and Mrs, Graham are stopping her _to see them in a minute. But they haven't been breaking anv laws or doing any trouting that T know ebout, and I.guess I'd know it if anybody did.” | erover rrimly. foll arr g For Rheumatzc Misery § ©DSVPIVOVOSCOVIOPODDOOPPOS> There isno place for rheumatic pains and misery, it you will only follow the advice of an old, expe- rienced physician. Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used P Y Minard’s lintment for sore- ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheumatic pains. It -has never failed and is perfectly harmless, eco- nomical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely stain- less. Minard’s liniment, obtatned from any druggist, is wonderfully soothing, penetrating and effective in all cases of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiffe ness, sciatica and rheumatism, the other man admonished “T've got the gonds on these | T've got a warrant for thelr st, and T want em.” his use the excitement had some little private game of her own e ———— ————— ews for T heater Goers and Women Readers EXTRAORDINARY AR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ohn A. Andrews & Co.’ You Save 20 Per Cent. to 30 Per Cent. at This Sale of Rugs, Carpets, Stoves and General Household Goods LYGEUM WILL OPEN AGAIN JANUARY 13 for Permanent Stock Gompany Russwin Lyceum announced that he had secured as a permanent stock company at the Russwin Ly- ceum, the Walter Naylor who wil open the season on January 15 with “Rolling Stones.” The sudden decision of the defunct | musical comedy company to leave New Britain was due, in a great part, to Mr. Lynch, who realized that the to New Britain past, standard. In. the New Britain has been favored the standarl being set by the Alfred Cross Players, and off the stage. The recent musi- cal stock company failed to take and Manager Lynch realized that the fault was not with the public but rather with the company itself. For that reason he decided that it would be better for all concerned if the company left New Britain. When Mr. Lynch talked with Mr. Naylor regarding securing a new jcompany here he told him he want- ed the best regardless of expense. He gave Mr. Naylor carte blanche and instructed him to engage the best talent procurable. Acting on this advice, Mr. Naylor signed Miss Vir- ginia Perry and an all-star cast, the | members of which will be announced later. Efforts were made to secure Mrs. Hibbard, whose success with the brought | I'll take you right in | “Tie a can to that line cf talk. Cos- | Cross Players made her a favorite Wwith everyone. But it was found that Mrs. Hibbard was under contract to remain for the season at Mt. Vernon, |New York, and her employes were {loath to allow her to depart. Miss Hamilton, formerly with the Cross | Players is also at the Mr. Vernon 1 playhouse. | “Rolling Stones,” the opening ve- hicle, is a comedy in three acts by Edgar Selwin, author of many dra- {matic successes. It had a long run in New York and crowded houses were the rule rather than the ex- ception. Matiness will be given each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. { %M~w%~s%¢»&»&~fi%w~w+mm* § Mother-Made, Quick Acting Cough Syrup .,‘ Should be Kept Handy in Every & Home—Easily Prepared and Costs Little. esgesesfesdesfesfesfesfeofesfesiesfeeseeoeegededeeeeds Mothers, youlll never know what you are missing until you make up this’ in- expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and v it - Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or , chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such | ease and promptness. It’s equally as good for grown-ups as for children, This splendid cough syrup is made by ! pouring 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents { worth), into a pint bottle and filling the buttle with plain granulated sugar :svru This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for $2.50—a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be- ins, the phlegm loosens, soreness eaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary cou hs are conquered by it in 24 hours less. Iixcellent for bronchitis, whoop- )ng cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. _Ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions and “don’t accept anything else, Guaranteed to give Bbsolute satis- | faction or money refund The Pinex ! Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter Naylor Players Secured Manager Thomas J. Lynch of the | today | Players, | quality of the company was not up | with some excellent stock companies, | who were popular on | BALLOONING THEO POPULAR AT KEENEY'S Perhaps the most entertaining nov- elty introduced in vaudeville in years is provided at Keeney's this week in the act of Theo, The Balloon Girl. The act has one of the most startling closes ever seen. The climax is reached when Theo climbs into the : basket of an illuminated balloon and glides over the heads of the audi- ence the outfit encircling around and cutting strange capers as it carries its dainty occupant towards the back of the house. Theo is giving free rides in the balloon every night and a number of the patrons have taken advantage of her most charmingly given invitation to “Ride with me.” Incidentally the act has considerable i merit in addition to its novelty fea- tures. Theo has a pair of clever singers with her and they do much to liven up the act, their rendition of popular song numbers, making a big hit with the audience. Atelmo, the devil contortionist, does a number of remarkable twisting feats and Armstrong, the master banjoist, plays a variety of string instruments in most pleasing fashion. Paramount pictures are again shown at Keeney's, the management having closed a contract to have fea- tures produced by this company shown every day. For the last half of the week, the management has se- cured the ILasky production, *“The Golden Chance.” During the entire week of January 22 Nazimova, one of the world’s most famous film stars, will be seen in the sensational pho- toplay, “War Brides.” This picture { will be shown without any increase obtaining in the admission price. “ROSEBUD CHORUS” A HIT AT GRAND A good fast show with plenty of comedy and up-to-date music is keeping the audiences at the Grand theater in good humor this week. The attraction, “The Roseland Girls,”" is considered one of the best shows of the Columbia wheel. The large, well costumed ‘‘Rosebud” ehorus, the comedy work of the head ‘“comic” of the show, Solly Ward, and the clever work of other principals con- tribute to the success of the show. Among the principals are Shirley Lawrence, Murray Iecnard, iStella Wood, Tom Nolan and Lynn Carter. ‘The show carries expensive scenery. The burlesque is in two acts, the first act being ‘“Love, Law and "Politics,” and the second section being called ‘At Fort Bang.” Next week the Grand will have for its attraction “Follies of the Day,” Barney Gerard's burlesque. “CIVILIZATION” SOON TO PLAY AT FOX'S George Walsh in “The Island Of Desire” is the feature at Fox's the- ater tonight and tomorrow and Sat- urday Frank Keenan in the Triangle production, *“Jim Grimsby’s Boy.” Fast on the heels of the announce- ment that Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the Metro Serial, “The Great Secret” will be placed in the program at an early date, comes the word from the Fox officc that ““Civilization,” the most widely herald- ed and conspicuously successful pro- duction in the annals of motion pic- ture history, will be played at the Fox theater at an early date at popu- lar prices. For the past several manths “Civ- ilization” has been playing to capacity audiences at the Criterion theater, New York c where it has been a magnetic drawing card. The master- piece, conceived and produced by Thomas H. Ince, silent drama, is conceded to be the most unusual creation of its kind ever presented. As a spectacle, it is gi- gantic; as an entertainment, it is over- | whelming. This may be accounted | for by reason of the fact that it en- | tails an exposition of the varfous the wizard of the | E BY RUTH \ SID TALKS CAMERON Hats A dear old aunt of mine, who had been a milliner all her life, used to say that if a woman had a becoming hat the rest of her clothes didn't matter so much. A hat, she said, was the frame of the face and as your face was the most important thing about you, the thing people looked at the most, it was most im- portant that it be properly framed. At the time I subconsciously dis- counted the value of her opinion by the fact that she had been so wrap- ped up in hats all her life that she ‘had gotten an inflated idea of their value in the scheme of things. The Hat is the Most. Personal Thing In One’s Wardrobe. But the older I grow, the more I come to realize that the hat is the most personal, individual thing in one’s wardrobe. It seems to asgoc- iate itself more closely with the per- sonality of the wearer, than the suit, the blouse or the dress, Surely you have noticed how poign- antly the sight of a hat will bring the vision of the wearer into your mind’s eye. At the tag end of last summer we stopped to pay a good-bye call on an old friend of ours. There was no one e (g TR P e 71 branches of art and science, thereby offering a liberal education at one sitting. ‘‘Civilization” is, first of all, a great educational picture and has the unqualified endorsement of no less a personage than President Wil- | son, who took occasion to congratu- late Mr. Ince after withessing the performance. “Civilization” will con- stitute the entire program at Fox's on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at a date to be announced in a few days. ‘While it is necessary under the con- tract to advance the prices somewhat for this spectacle, the prices will be put within the reach of all that every- one may be permitted to enjoy the wonder of all features ever produced for the ‘‘Movie” screen. The top price at the Criterion theater New York was two dollars. [Menu for Tomorrow J' Breakl‘ast. Fruit Latticed Potatoes Griddie Cakes Coffee Lunch Sardines With Rice Raisin Gems Baked Custards Cocoa Dinner Bouillon Baked Fish Kale Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Vanilla Eclairs Coffee Sardines with Rice—Open can sar- dines, remove the fish, pour the oil into frying pan, adding to it half bay {leaf and half teaspoonful curry pow- der. Thicken with a very little corn starch rubbed to a paste with melted butter. In five minutes add the fish and draw to one side of fire where they will heat through. Serve on platter with border of boiled rice. Raisin Gems—These need a bat- ter a little thicker ‘than usual. Add to this half cupful or more of seeded raisins. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Again about the cottage and we took the lib- erty of looking in the window, see if the house had been closed foi the winter, By various signs it wa; evident that it had, but on a hook by the door hung a funny old straw hal my friend had worn when she weedé¢ her garden. It Scemed As if Shc Must Be ‘Arount the Corner, “How like Mrs. H- said my companion. “Like her,” I said, were a part of her!” And indeed st poignantly . did it visualize her for, me that T could hardly shake off the sense of her presence, ; It seemed af if she must be in the next room or it the garden. " She Couldn’t Bear to See it Around And last year when 1 was helping my cousin close her cottage she took down her mother’s hat and looked al it, tears brimming in her eyes. “Mi dear,” she said, “I'm going to pu! that away. If anyvthing should hap- pen to mother during the winter i would just break my heart to see it.” And vyet half a dozen other gar: ments and little personal belonging: of her mother were about the room So strong is the personality of the hat! TP i s EVER HAVE IT? that looks,” “it seems as if it It You Have, the Statement of This New Britain Citizen Will Tu- terest You. Ever have a ‘“low-down’ the back? In the “small,” right over the hips? That's the home of backacie. If it's caused by weak kidneys, Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. New Britain people test worth. Read a case of i S. Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple St., New Britain, sa “Backache has been bothering me for nearly a vear. 1 think the trouble was brought on by my work. My back felt weak and often sharp pains caught me when I stooped. My limbs often seemed to ache. I doctored and used medicines but got little re- lief. Aftef using four boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, my back was-as strong as ever. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Molander had. Foster-Milbura Props., Buffalo, 1L sightly skin Soap and hot water, dry, pain in y to tisetr If your skin itches and burns with ; ecrema Or an gore places with and apply & little Resinol such tormenting, un- mse, fim{fly wash the o o LY, mygoust:g longer have . to dig and scratch, beeohwmu possible, T-hnd 3 mhl!. e is beec“m the sooth- ing, amtiseptic Resi- nol medication arrests the action of * the disease, and almost nlwlys reatores the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect he-lth—-quick!y euxly, and at little cost. Preseribed by doctors for over 20 years, and sold by every What she Right Soap Does for Your Skin - Money cannot buy a cleansing toilet soup m‘a 2 And the healing Resinal’ it helps to keep the oolnplndm d-c, lu.h, I.I'ld beautiful. \ 07