New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 4

All This Week EXCEPT WEDNESDAY. Walter Naylor Players Opening in 'ROLLING TONES™ e and See the New Company ] Tues., Thurs. [vand Sat.—10c¢-20c. [ Nights—10-20-30-50c [eats Now at Crowell’s Tonight and Wednesday. DUSTIN FARNUM, in “THE CALL OF THE LUMBERLANDS” PAULINE FREDERICK . in “THE SPILER” All Next Week | NAZIMOVA, in “WAR BRIDES"” | JRAND THEATRE | 1036, 3 HARTFORD Paily—All Week. W. & W. Amusement Co.’s -and Garter Show §| th All Star Cast, including Clark, Bert Rose and Jac- quelin Tallman. People, Mostly Girls—50 . [ ¢ g. § | Knocks Obstinate & fpughs in a Hurry 3 Simple Home-Made Remedy that Gets at the Cause. BY RUTH The Best “We are going to have a new car,” a friend of mine said to me one day. She spoke in such a delightful tone of voice that I felt sure she must i Squarely, to give even the devil i> nds of people normally healthy 3 other respect, are annoyed with | listent hanging-on bronchial cough | r year, disturbing their sleep; ng life disagreeable. It's so here’s an old home-made; flu:‘u will end such a cough| d ckly. i E:n any druggist “214 ounces of ; 50 cents worth), pour it into & ttle and fill the bottle with plain | r_syrup. Begin taking, § once. Gradually but surely you ptice the phlegm thin out and then | pear altogether, thus ending a' ] that you never thought would end. | ) promrnl{ loosens a dry or tight ] lfags he troublesome throat I? moothes the irritated membranes fiine the throat and bronchial tubes, Prelief comes almost immediately. uee will usually break up an or- throat or chest cold, and for itis, croup, whooping cough and 2ial asthma there 'is nothing . It tastes pleasant and keeps f ex is & most valuable concentrated mnd of genuine Norway pine ex- combing ith guaiacol and is millions of people every year oat and chest colds with splendid ask your 15 ounces of Pinex” with ec and don’t accept anything M A guarantee of absolute satisfac- money promptly refunded goes his prfn;.ration. The Pinex Co., void disappointment, 1 o for 2. (G REAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS ‘Head-Colds. ne minute vour clogged nostri pen, the wuir passages of your 1l clear and you can breathe No more hawking, snuffling, he; he, dryness. No Hing for breath at night; your r catarrh will be gone. § a small bottle of Ely's Cream from your druggist now. Ap- little of this fragrant, antisep- ealing cream in your nostrils. jetrates through every air pas- if the head, soothes the inflamed ollen mucous memhrance and comes instantly. Hiust fine. Don't stay stuffed Is cola or nasty catarrh—Relic qQuickly. i i “Won't you ask her to have pound” at any be buying something wonderful, for thelr former car had been a very ‘omfortable affair, But to my surprise, she named a machine that cost several hundred dollars less than her old one. “That's fine,” I said, trying to keep the surprise out of my voice, and evidently failing. { Less Imxury and Tess Worry. “You don’t think so,” she laughed, “but I do. It's this way. We could just barely afford to run that large car. It was always running over the allowance we put aside for it, and I was always adding up bills, and feel- ing we ought not to use it so much. Of course, it wag nice to have a luxurious car, but one day after a ride had been spoiled for me by some little accident I knew would cost a lot to repair, and a friend we had with us had told us how little that would.cost on his car, it came over me that I would be happier on the whole with less luxury and less wor- vy “Did John see it asked. “Not at first,” she confessed. “How did you persuade him?” John Was Hard to Persuade. “Well, I haven’t wholly. It that way?” T took u—— e S, e e S e - r Theater Goers and Women Readers SIDE TALKS CAMERON Purchase. ta good deal of tact and our last bill of repairs even half to persuade him. He says ‘It's only an experiment.’ I met this woman again the other day and at once inquired ahout the experiment. She said it had become permanent, and I congratulated her. For it seems to me they have set their feet on the road to happiness. Another young couple whom I know had a big raise once. The first day or two they talked much of what they would buy—a piano, a new set of living rpom furniture, even, by economizing an auto. I asked her later what they had decided upon. All They Bought Was Peace of Mind. Oh, a few little things we need,” she sald, “and after that, just peace of mind. You mean—" “That I'd rather have a comfort- abel margin for extras than anything else I could buy. When standards rise faster than incomes you get misery; when stand- ards keep constant pace with income you get discontent and uneasiness; when standards are rigidly kept (they don’t do it of themselves) a little be. low income, you get peace of mind and contentment, And what in all the world is there better? T O A STORR YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME ‘Her Side---and His Huw Cora ané¢ David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY The Meeting A man does not know how dogged- ly he has plodded until he catches a shining glimpse of his goal; or gets a “lift” on the road. Walt had been working against hope, against failure, against harassed mind and nerves un- til he had grown to carry his burden as something that could not be other- wise than a burden ever. Then came:through Lucy the offer of Barth to publish his stor- ies; and Lucy's eager bpartnership in the venture. Hers was not only a partnership in work but a stimulus 10 his spirit. The difference to Walt shone in his face. showed in his bearing, fructi- fied in his work both in quality and output. This in turn sent a message like the coming of . springtime to every tighily compressed nerve in his system. until he felt himself expand: ing like a hibernating bear in the first warm sun of April. Janet saw the change in him. And she gave Lucy full credit for it. Jan- et had the character to face life his due; or hers, if that particular devil turned out to be a woman. ““Walt,” she said one cvening, when he had shown her the manuscript he had written for the forthcoming book and the illustration Lucy had drawn to go with it. ‘““Waltie, it seems to me T have treated Lu in’ view of the friend she i you. dinner with us some night—either here, or at some restaurant, if she prefers?” Walt snatched her to him. “You regular dear little trump!” he cried. “Of course, she'll Dhe de- lighted to come here!" He was right. Tucy was too com- prehending not to appreciate what Janet's frvitation meant, and not to acept it. It told her that Janet ac- cepted her as an equal in sincerity and decency. It spoke to her of a recog- nition of kinship that moved Lucy al- most to running away, leaving a field all clear for Janet. Across the simple nvitation, the two women spoke to each other in the language of instinct. Fach understood the other-and her problem; although it made the prob- lem none the easier. to SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR the Old- and Look Years Younger! Use time Sage Ten and Sulphur Nobody Will Know, You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over right if vow'll get a 59-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition c? other ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, hecause it darkens the hair so natural- 1y and evenly that no one can tell it hus been applied. Those whose hair or becoming faded awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxu- riantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth, haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your suthful appearance within a few is turning grav have a surprise Gray tion is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, n gation or prevention of disease. Benton | of the Ways It was a strange little dinner-party that met and ate the meal Janet her- self cooked. The two women greeted each other with a sincerity which, while it did not put either at ease, still eliminated distrust. They chatted and laughed and Lucy helped Walt and Janet with the dishes after din- ner. To all appearances there was nothing but gayety in the mood of the party. Indeed, Walt felt almost hap- py. The two women he wanted most to be friends seemed so gay together. But to Lucy it was dangling luscious fruit just out of reach of one starving for it. The bLright, cozy little home: the sight of Walt in a housecoat and Janet in her checkered clean apron; all excited over the outcome of the roasting chicken and the salad dress- ing done after a new recipe, the snowy tablecloth a-sparkle with .polished dishes and silverware, complete in an unassuming way for a small home; the oneness of Janet and Walt in the role of hosts, the sight of Walt’s own room, workshop and den in one, with Janet's touch in every fixture and de- tail; all these sent pangs of loneliness through Lucy which at times she thought was more than she could bear. In self-defense, she played a light-heartedness she did not feel. Janet on her part, after she had sent Walt to see Lucy home, felt her share of longing and envy. A woman of pride, she was not content with holding title to Walt merely by deed of marriage. Not even knowing that Walt loved her comforted her wholly. She wanted to be his mate in mind and kind. She longed to help and in- spire him in his work. But of that she felt Lucy had the better share. \ It were kin in their fel- low-citizenship in bohemia. They were working tozether, where she herself had failed to get Walt to work with her. Yes—they were working to- gether, Walt and Lucy, whilo she, Janet, had to work together with Roy Nicoll. And it was Lucy and not she, Janet, who had brought the light of hope to skine in Walt's face, where for so long had been only dogged, plodding determination. & e Seld in 5, 10, 25 and 50'Ib. cotten bags and in 2 and § Ib. cartons Going to bake a Choco- late Cake? Always— ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners If You Want Goo:i Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 | jall two cupfuls milk, YOURS! This Splendid $50 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA with Records to the value of $10 for only $5 down | It is the most popular in- strument in the industry —the records may be selected from our extensive stock, so you can be sure of getting the class of music you desire. See us today before the supply is exhausted. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St., Hallinan Bldg. “THE GREAT SECRET” OPENS AT FOX'S At Fox's theater tonight and tomor- row is the long promised Metro Serial, “The Great Secret” withr Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. This has been announced as the event of the season at Fox's and with its open- ing for the balance of the season in the regular Wednesday and Thurs- day program it completes an all fea- ture show for the middle of the week at this popular house. Mr. Francis Bushman has long been a favor- ite film star and the annoyncement that he was to appear in this fea- ture excited a great deal of local in- terest which proves beyend doubt his local popularity. He states ~himgself that in “The Great Secret” he has found one of his greatest oppor- tunities. Co-starring with Mr. Bush- man in “The Great Secret” is Miss Beverly Bayne, the primere Metro star who with Mr. Bushman was fea- tured in the production, “Romeo and Juliet.” A whole program of good features surrounds the advent of the season’s sensational serial. Mr. Willilam Fox offers Miss Vir- ginia Pearson in the five-act drama, “The Bitter Truth.” This week’s re- lease of the new Fox comedies will | furnish the laughs for the big show. | It it could be guaranteed as good as | the first I'ox comedy which came out | last week, it could be advertised as | the funniest thing on earth. The | advance information is just as as-| suring and in addition is backed by the hit of the previous release sc so s NAYLOR PLAYERS GATHER APPLAUSE| New Company at Lyceum Makes | Good Impuession There is an old adage about rolling stones gathering no moss which well applics to the four-act comedy *Roll- ing Stones,” as presented by the Wal- ter Naylor Players at the Lyceum theater this week in their initial ap- pearance before a New Britain audi- ence. No opportunity is given for the growth of moss as there action, clean wholesome comedy’ the rise of the curtain until 11 drop. It is a fitting introduction for an ex- ceptionally well-balanced cast and promises well for the future of the Players in this city. There was a large attendance of a representative type With comments indicating fuli satisfaction with the production throughout.. “Rolling Stones” is a well-selected vehicle for giving New Britain theatergoers an inkling of what is to come, if the high stand- ard characterizing the opening pro- duction is maintained. It is a pleas- ant relief in comparison with some of the mushymushy productions that have been inflicted ,upon a long-suf- fering public in the guise of stock productions. Staged under the personal direction of, Walter Naylor, adequate attention is paid to apparently minor details us well as presenting a finished produc- tion, considered as a whole. The parts are well assigned, those selected *o fiill them are capable and the com- pany, individually and collectively, is much stronger than a city of New Britain’s size usually secures. Miss Virginia Perry is all that tke advance notices claim for her and made an exceptionally favorable im- pression last night. One characteris- tic noticable In comparison with oth- ers who have appeared before the foot lights in New Britain is her free- dom from the artificial, or “‘stagey”’ type. She is her own natural self on the stage, something that appe_nls. Motreover, she shows natural ability that is not marred by an apparent ef- fort to be “a star.” ) The same characteristic is noted in the work of the rest of the cast. Har- ry Hamilton, Philip Quinn and Ralph Murphy have strong male parts that are handled in a finished manner. Miss Irene Amtel, Miss Margie Dow, Miss Dorothy Antel are also capable in their respective parts. As Mrs. Brannigan, proprietor of a boarding house where the roomers have occa- sion to worry about the ‘‘wherewith- al” to pay boarding bills, Migs Marzie Dow is excellent. Those who have had ‘occasion to “room” in a large city appreciate her interpretation of the role of “boarding mistress.” Others whose work does much to make the production well balanced and entertaining are Victor Beecroft, Orrin Burke, Ernest Lynd, George Ba- ker, Paul Scott, Fred Wolf and Will Brown. g The plot is built about cases of mis- taken identity, handling the fortune from the Hewitt chai# of candy stores and the real situations of humor that develop. The development of ihe plot and the manner in which the various roles are handled must be seen first hand in order to be appreciated. The company is of the caliber that meri generous support, if New Britain peo- ple desire an opportunity to witness genuinely clever stock productions at home. The main drawback last night was the long waits between the acts. This will undoubtedly be minimized in the future. For a first night ‘perform- ance, both for play and players, it was exceptionally good. There was nothing of the amateur brand notic abl. sreat things arc expected when | “‘Brainstorms” hits the screen. The | latest edition of the Pathe News is | on the same program and an extra | added attraction for Wednesday and | Thursday only is Mr." Manuel Mar- | tone, tenor soloist, late of Lew Dock- stader’\ Minstrels, o I Menu for Tomorrow | Breakract, Stewed Figs " Baked Stuffed Potatoes Rye Popovers Coffee Mackerel Lunch, Beer Heart Banana Fritters Marmalade Pudding. Tea Dinner, Kidney Soup Boiled Leg of Mutton No Need To Rub! OR stiff sore muscles apply Sloan’s Liniment to the pain or ache, it quickly penetrates and soothes without rabbing. Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains and bruises are quickly relieyed by its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec- tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or.clog the pores. Fried Squash Mashed Potatoes ! Spanish Cream Coffee tve Popovers—Siit one and a half cupfuls pastry flour with one cupful ve flour, two teaspoonfuls sugar and one of salt. Beat two eggs till light pour graduall Divide into bu hot oven f into flour mixture. tered pans, bake in thirty minutes. Marmalade Pudding—Put basin three-quarters pound crumbs, add quarter pound chapped ! suet, one tablespoonful sugar, one tea- spoonful baking soda, half pound marmalade, and mix, then add enough buttermilk to wet the whole. Pour into greased pudding mold, caver with buttered paper and steam for two hours. Serve with sweet sauce, into bread | = The family medicine chest in thousands of homes has a place for Sloan’s Liniment. At all druggists, 25¢. 50c. and $1.00, Liniment 'MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done Ir i. 2 and 3 cclors with mgnatures Letter Heads Printed. i THE RARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. ING 26 State Streei. Hartford, Conu. i Brides,” with Nazimova leading winter | their very existence. i ands in other sections of the country | have added their testimony and all \CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Ath month 35 Dosts -33CrnTS ——————— Genuine Castoria For Over - Thirty Years | GASTORIA | 1 THE CENYAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. FARNUM PICTURE PROVES BIG HIT With leading role, Dustin Farnum playing the “The Call of the Lum- berlands,” which is serving as the photoplay feature of the show for the first half of the current week at Keeney's, is proving to be one of the best releases which the ‘Paramount company, the producers, has offefed in many months. It served to in- ! terest a large audience of ‘“‘first night- | ers” Monday and it should attract big crowds again tonight¢ and tomorrow. Mr. Farnum has a role ideally suited to his talents and powerful physique {and he makes the plece doubly at- jtractive by his presence at the head of the cast. “The Shielding Shadow" and ‘“Liberty,” the big serials which have been running for a number of weeks, are rapidly nearing conclusion. They have been big drawing cards. The closing chapters are expected to be witnessed by the majority of | those who have been following the Istory from the start. Pauline Frederick, another noted film star, whose photoplays are be- ling released by the Paramount | people, is to be seen during the last half of the week in ‘‘The Spider,” a thrilling society drama, produced under Forhman divection. Next week’'s big feature, “War the company, is being awaited with an- ticipatory pleasure by the entire city. It is rated as one of the biggest “movies” ever produced. The Keeney management will offer it without in- ! creasing the admission price. ANl druggists, 25¢, 50c, $1.00, Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine Nearly one thousand prominent people in onc city alone have pub- licly testified in signed statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitls and other forms of complaints that threatened Other thous- unite in proclaiming Ydinonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tlons that cause the disturbances. Tt is a tyuly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Sced Oil, Irish Moss, Fucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in onc, and known the world over as. MUST BE SOLD. The 4 tenement dwelling No, 100 John Street, with extra building room. Make us an offer. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall "Phone 606-3 STAR AND GARTER SHOW MAKES HIT Placed in the rather difficult poslk tion of dispensing pleasing entertain® ment after the corking good show last week, the Star and Garter show Grand theater, and their get-away was crowned with success, two largel audiences being thoroughly pleased with the:efforts:-ofrthe-troupe. Eead ed by Bert Rose and James Coughli: two clever comedians, the company wends its way through two hours i which’ there is not a dull. motent, The headliners occupy most of = thdk attention of the patrons, ‘and ‘theil antics and sayings find favor. Twd ‘burlettas, ‘At the Mardi Gras’” “All Aboard” are the vehicles fun, and although light in‘makeup,# the company succeeds in getting alky that is possible out of them. At last the audience is greeted wit some new melodies, although some of the antiques are warbled. Miss Mar- garet Lee, the prima donna, possessor of a powerful voice, hen numerous renditions bringing forth merited applause. With W. A Wolfe in the oiio, Miss Lee makes a decid ed hit. The Burlington Four singg well and plays better on Hawallang nstruments nd although the audiy ence applauded vigorously, the ent core is still forthcoming. el ‘Woodrow, assisted by the Dudley = ters, pleases immonscly with the spe: cinlty, “Mary on the Merry-Go Round.” May DeLisle, singing “San shine of -Virginia,” generous Witl her appearances ond sings to numer- ous encores Miss Tallman, the sous brette is acceptable, f One of the cleverest scenic effects shown ir the playhouse in some tim} 1is “The @reat Deluge.” The others are pretty and well ret. Don Clarkg who wrote the ‘“plot” for the burg lesque, is much in evidence in the firsg part, his work as a side-show fakifi being well done. Jack Weiss, as singer, fails to cause any thrills, butd his dancing makes up the deficit. ————— Miss RUBY GLOSS Shows the Easy Way to Good Housekeeping DUSTS, CLEANS, POLISHES | Your Furniture, Plano, Woodwork, ‘Automobile, Finish= éd Floors, and all Varnished Surfaces. Clear, pure and free from any gum. ‘Will not gather dust, as it gives a hard, dry, bright loss; a ' brighter ustre than wax and easier to use. FOR FLOORS (! To give en- . tire satisfac- :!l‘on or. yo\‘lfi oney willy: x hlyndod. JOKN A, ANDREWS & CO. 3 opened a week’s performance at thej andf off is thef!