New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 4

.NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. R o LYCEUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —MATINEE, AND NIGHT.— “Rolling Stones” EE 3 1 o—S ' All Next Week Walter Naylor Players” ™ lagk’s Great Com- «“BABY MINE” ] 'Matinees—'—’l‘ues., Thurs. and Sat.—10c-20c. Nights—10-20-30-50c Seats 3 Days in Advance. THIS SHOW—o Marguerite Tonight and Sat. Pauline Frederick in “THE SPIDER.” b High Class Vaudeville All Next Week Nazimova in “WAR BRIDES.” onight and Saturday “ ¥ Mr. Wm. S. Hart Lin the Triangle Feature “The Devil’s Double” Keystone Comedy The Silk Industry A Novel Feature A New Condédy “Shot in the Fracas” SUNDAY Special Feature Offering June Caprice, in “A Modern Cinderilla” EXTRA EXTRA Next Wed & Thurs. Miss Th'eda Bara n The Fox Feature De Luxe “THE DARLING . OF PARIS” 5c FOX MATINEES —EVERYBODY . GRAND THEATRE Tel. Ch. 1026. HARTFORD J Matinee Daily—All Week. | . i i ARIETY FEATURES | AT GRAND THEATER f'he “Star and tion W. & W. Amusement Co.’s IStar and Garter Show | with All Star Cast, including | Don COlark, Bert Rose and Jac- quelin Tallman. B0—Pcople, Mostly Girls—50 a happy combin: of e, vaudeville and appy singing and dancing numbers ere is an unusually large company aded by Rert Don Clark, mes Coughlin, Jess \Weiss, Mar Lee, Jacquelin Tallmann and jLisle. The Burlington Four aer novelties are pleasing The ow is of the Broadway caliber. The tar and Garter show” is an attrac- in that pleases the pulflic. The ow is presented in two parts, the half being “At the Madri Gras’' the “second part ‘“All Aboard.” Rose May d Lowell, [| every way. ache or pain. day my husband came home and Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound feel myself regaining my health. Life, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. News f Women of Iiddle Age Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. them and _took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Com T e S Here is Proof by Women who Know. Mass.—“For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very ner- vous condition, witl deal of the time so 1 was unfit to do my ’work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. ?mkham 's Vegeta- ble Compound, which I did, and it has T am not nearly so nervous, no head- T must say that Lydia E. Pii I Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick’ woman can take.”—Mrs. 269 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. with headaches and pain a good helped me in inkham’s MARGARET QUINN, Rear She Tells Her Frlem'i/s to Take Lydia E.Pinkham’s Remedies. North Haven, Conn.—* When I was 456 I had the Change of Life which is a trouble all women have. but after a while I got bearing down pains. told me to try different things but they At first it didn’t bother me I called in doctors who did not cure my 8. .On ¢Why don't you t; Lydia E. Sanative Wash?’ ell, I got und and could _ also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s sai an I Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one coming to my house who suffers from female. troubles or Change of tell them to take the Pinkham re?,aedles. of us here who think the world of them.” — Mrs, FLORENCE IsELLA, There are about 20 You are Invited to Write for Free Advice. No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’: suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Women may receive freeand helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answed by women only and held in strict confidence, Fow Cora and David Temple A STORY YOU CA N BEGIN AT ANY TIMB Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY More in self-defense than in obedi- ence to Roy’s suggestion that they go out into the fog ““and explore,” Janet straightened her desk and got into her hat and coat. She knew Roy must have sensed her momentary con- fusion. She feared he rightly Inter- preted it. The last thing in the world Janet Stedman wanted was for Nicoll to know she was disturbed about his attitude toward her. Yet she somehow knew that he knew. Womanlike, she sought opportunity to deny it. Her with Nicoll's first question. “Why don’t you tell me what's wor- rying you? he asked in his kindest, most dangerously intimate tone. “What did you mean when you looked out into the fog and said, ‘If I could only see my way through’'? Won't you let me guide you through it?” Nicoll had counted upon Janet's ob- viously distressed state of mind to make her responsive to serlqusness, tenderness even. He was ready to be the strong oak; if only she would be the clinging vine. But Janet took refuge in forced lightness of manner. “As if I hadn’t a million things to worry me!” she answered. “The Better Babies Contest is fairly snow- ing me under with price infants. And Miss Ryerson threatens to quit the Advice to Business Girls columns if she isn't featured in the- D “OM; a plague on Miss Ryerson and the babies!” cried Nicoll, taking Janet’s arm ostensibly to help her through the crowd, for they had agreed to walk as far as Washington Square for exercise. ‘“‘Come Janet, be honest. Don’t you trust me, child? Don’t you—believe in me?” His voice and the slight, warm pressure he seemed to give her as It rested against him warned Janet that he was not this time to be ecasily diverted. “Don’t Janet?" he repeated sharply. “Yes,”” she said quickly. And glancing up at his face she saw in it the look Nicoll wore when he was about to in on some scheme that had long hung fire. Janet re- called a small merchant she had once seen in Nicoll's office upon whom Nicoll bending that expression. The day Nicoll owned the small merchant’s business—lock, stock and b 15 Yes ciding added, chance came close was next oy, to ten \e said agajn, and de- half the truth, she “and this is what is on my mind. Jt—it's Walt. I'm doing noth- ing for Walt. I'm doing everything for myself. T have a big income and work that I love, But what has he? Nothing, Roy, not even a home; for I'm neglecting it horribly. I'm self- ish and I'm—I'm miserable on ac- count of — - who isn't | willing 10 make a picayune sacrifice in order to rid your mind of a bur- " Boy Sees Light den,” finished Roy with the first out- spoken contempt he had used toward Janet’s husband. “Oh, you don’t understand, Roy! He's a writer and principles mean so much to a writer. He's willing to sacrifice a lot, but to have changed that serial story the way you wehted it would have heen against his beliefs, his ideals, his whole aim in writing.” “Huh!” grunted Roy. “No—I don’t understand: They had turned into Washington square and were walking along its southern edge, past the old brick house in which many artists and scribblers make thelr studio homes. Janet, engrossed in her own affairs, which seemed to grow more compli- cated every minute, was staring ahead into the fog and murk. She did not see the man and women who were ‘coming arm in arm along one of the ourving paths of the park. They too, seemed engrossed, not even unlocking thefr arms as they oMmbed the steps of one of the picturesque houses. Roy’s sentence, “No— I don’t un- derstand—" broke off at the moment he saw the couple and recognized the man as Walt Stedman. The woman he did not know. But an illuminat- ing ray had plerced the gloom of Nicoll’'s hopes. “Perhaps,” he said, with a queer laugh, ‘It Is you who don’t under- stand. _ 'Who's the pretty lady with your husband, Janet?” Janet looked about startled. She located Walt and Lucy just as the latter opened the door with a latchkey. MWhy' that's Lucy Benton, an old friend of Walt’s. Of mine, too. Lucy and Walt are doing a book together. She’s an illustrator. That's where she lives.” Nicoll was thinking and did not re- ply. Already he had made his plans. MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me- chanics and Merchants Stricken. Our old friend Rhermatiz is having las inning this year, and a few words Lot caution from one .who knows all {ebout it may not be amiss. | Wear rubbers in damp weeather; | keep vour feet dry; drink plenty of monade, and avoid strong alcoholiz | drinks. | If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, 2nd you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, can get rid of all agony in jus days by taking one-half of Rheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma; it’s harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure, and a 0 jeng time.. 4 o anw druggist. vou a few teaspoonful r T. heate SIDE BY RUTH “Do you know, there's almost noth- ing I envy my rich relatives more than having me to give presents to,” an original little college girl said to me the other day. “You see,” she explained, ‘I need 80 many things and I'm so pleased with what they give me. It sounds funny to say it, but I think some of them enjoy the presents they give at Christmas more than anything else they give or get. Most of the other people they give to are as well off as they are, and as hard to really please.” 4 They Don’t Even Bother to Pretend to Like Her Gifts. She ended with a sigh. “It sounds terribly ungrateful,” she went on, “when I'm wearing a waist and a hat, and carrying a bag they gave me, this very minute, but I do wish one or two of them were better at pretend- ing to like what I give them. Of course they wouldn't really care about it but some of them pretend real nice. And -others hardly bother to pretend at all. They want to hear how much I like what they gave me and they sit there looking like a cat having its back rubbed while I rave, but they hardly see to remember I gave them something. “There,” she finished. “I'm ashamed of myself. I know you. think I'm perfectly horrid.” But I didn’t. For I knew just the type of person she described. She Is Extravagantly Generous, But— I know one married woman who TALKS OAMERON Generous But Selfish. gives very lavishly to her father and mother and unmarried sisters. She has a comfortable income but she is | not extravagant about pretty clothes | or nice furniture or any of the things ; that she loves—only about giving. She has the generosity of the giver to perfection,, but in the generosity of the receiver she is surprisingly lacking. For one instance, her mother last year at Christmas gave the children pictures for their play- room. They have never been hung. 1 don’t think she objects to them. She simply is careless and does not realize that such a plain intimation of her indifference to what is given her may hurt, “You Can’t Afford It” Again, I happened to be present when a poor woman for whom this same woman had donz much, offered her a gift. She did not want to take it because she knew the poor woman needed it hérself. She protested, the other insisted; she protested more emphatically, and said, “You can't afford it.” Then her husband, a man of much sympathetic imagination, in- terferred and accepted the gift. “Why did you take it?” she ob- Jected afterwards. “You know she can’t afford it and it means nothing to us.” “My dear,” said , “don’t be selfish.” “Don’t try to keep all the pleasure of giving to yourself.” her husband “WAR BRIDES” SAID TO BE BIG TRIUMPH Probably the greatest photoplay feature, not excepting “The Birth Of A Nation,” ever secured for New Britain is to be shown at Keeney's all next week when ‘“War Brides” will be given the place of distinction on the ‘‘movie” program. This gen- sational film has been the talk of the country since its release. It drew capacity audiences’ to Broad- way theaters for weeks, although the prices usually prevailing when Caruso sings were charged, Critics have pro- nounced it to be the greatest spec- tacle ever sfaged before a camera and the film is in great demand through- out the east. The piece is made doubly attractive because of the ap- pearance at the head of the cast of Nazimova, greatest emotional actresses in world. The Keeney management has se- cured the film for the entire week and it will be shown bhoth afternoon and evening, without the least ad- vance in the admission prices. The vaudeville show this week of a particularly high order. Head- ing the bill Oriental Follies, a most entertaining musical comedy; Muller and Muller, a pair of singers of exceptional abil- ity, and Young Buffalo and company in an interesting western sketch. The photoplay feature tonight will the be Pauline Frederick in a picturiza- tion of the great soclety drama, “The Spider.” This film will also be held for tomorrow's show. ‘W. VA. MINES KIDL 875. Charleston, Jan. 19.—Chief Henry of the department of mines today an- nounced that 375 miners had been kn:od in the mines of the state during 1916, ¥ e —————————————— BEGIN ON SALTS - AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat to0 much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Saits flushes Kidneys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys they .become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladdor {is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek rellef two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first vou feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you.suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal actlvity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending blad- der weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kdineys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who helleve in overcoming kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. recognized as one of the is is Lew Ward and His “THE DEVIL’S DOUBLE” AT FOX'S THEATER At Fox’s. tonight and tomorrow William S. Hart will be fhe headline feature in the Triangle production in five acts, “The Devil's Double.” Mr. Hart is too well known to movie fans to need special mention here but In his latest play “The Devil's Double” he has found a part exceptionally suited to him. Photoplays in. which Mr. Hart has appeared have been so consistantly thrilling that his very name never fails to suggest a fierce fight, a wild chase or other sensa- tional incident apnd the latest vehicle in which this star appears, “The Devil’'s Double,” by J. G. Hawks is declared to uphold more firmly than ever the Triangle standard in this regard. ‘The Devil’'s Double” in addition to telling an intensely dramatic story, contains a succession of thrills that are entirely new to the screen. There will be a new Keystone com- edy in the program and a special n will be “The Great Silk In- showing the evolution of silk from the time of the Silk Worms in the Cocoons in Japan till the looms in the big American mills. a most interesting feature and is booked as a special attraction for the children for the Saturday matinee. The price of admission having been reduced for the little folks for this school holiday to five cents. There will be two good comedies in the Friday and Saturday .show. The two-reel Keystone comedy and new two-reel “Shot in the Fracus.” ‘As a special extra attraction the Fox theater announces for next ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Theda Bara in the Fox feature de luxe, ‘“The Darling of Paris.” On the same pro- gram will be the second chapter of the Bushman-Bayne serfal ‘“The Great Secret” which made such a hit on its opening this week. ———eeeeeeeee HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! “Pape’s Cold Compound” Fnds Se- vere Oolds or Grippe in Few Hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves siok headache, dullness, teverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing end snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as- sistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute, occasions. His daily drink consists of half pint of wine, with a full pint in bad weather or during periods of hard labor. The other itoms in his ration are meat, sugar, coffee, lard, potatoes or beans, salt, pepper, cheese, figs, chocolate, dry figs and cake. ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,’ (ARNXNED HISH-0-ME) Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs.and Colds, or | money back. Sald and guaranteed by | The Clark & Brainerd Co.l This is Mutual vogue comedy. e e e r Goers and Women Readers PAY s WEEKLY HERE’S A GLORIOUS CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY! ‘We have disregarded the Cost and former selling prices long ago. Your choice of Garments for Men, Women and Children may be had NOW, at Prices that mean Tremendous SAVINGS. Scores of articles are Marked Down, that we have not the room to mention here. Step in and see the long list of Bargains. Special Bargains in Women’s Garments Full quota of sizes for CHARGED Misses and Women—wide variety of styles and quality stands FIRST at every price. $15.00 COATS—GOING AT ...$ 8.98 $20.00 COATS—GOING AT ...$12.75 $26.50 COATS—GOING AT ... $15.00 $15.00 SUITS—GOING A S 9.98 $24.00 SUITS—GOING . $14.98 $35.00 SUITS—GOING .$19.75 Men, Save Money! Suits and Overcoats $15 to $22.50 Formerly $18.75 to $27.50 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ CLOTHING At Rock Bottom Prices TAEGESAR Miscr Stor: $87-693 MAIN STREEX HARTFORD Menu for Tomorrow |‘BABY MINE" NEXT ON LYCEUM STAGE Breakfast ‘oreal with Cream I'rizzled Beef Waffles Coffee In selecting “Baby Mine” second week's offering of the new stock company at the Lyceum, My, Naylor has not deviated from the high standard set by the current pla t was in ‘“Baby Mine” that dainty litja Marguerite Clark scored one of lr B greatest successes in recent years. Like % the charming little star for whom jit % was written, it is one of the brightest! " cleanest comedies imaginable. The Walter Naylor Players have § for the Lunch Toad in the Mo! Canned Pineapplc Ctmamon Bun: Cocoa Dinner Almond Soup Stuffed Fish Boiled Potatoes Celery and Nut Salad Maple Sugar Pie Co!te'e. Toad in the Hole—Put into a basin quarter pound flour, and pinch salt; beat one egg well, and mix it with three-quarters pint milk, pour gradually among fiour, beating it with a spoon. Wken smooth, pour' it into pudding dish; then put in pound sausage, baks for three-quarters of an hour. Maple Sugar Pie. For each ple take one cuptul grated maple sugar, bne beaten egg, one tablespoonful butter, cut into bits, one teaspoonful flour and half cupful milk. Bake in two crusts. given a convincing demoustration of § their capabilities to localstheatergo- ers and “Baby Mine” is admirably suited to the personnel of the com- pany. Miss Dorothea Antel will pldy the role made famous by Marguerite Clark,—the newlywed wife with & weakness for fibbing, and Ralph Mur- phy, who has already endeared him- | self to the hearts of Lyceum patrons, wlill play the husband. Miss Perry as | Aggle and Philip Quinn as Jimmy Jinks will be seen to excellent advan- £ tage. The remalning roles will be |} capably handled by Orrin Burke, Har- f ry K. Hamilton, Victor Beecroft andy= the Misses Dow and Irene Antel. The! stage settings will be a delight to tho eve, careful attention being paid to the most minute detail. £ MEN'S MEETING Sunday Afternoon, January 21s “Patriotism and Preparedness” Richard L. Watson, Mt. Hermon WESLEYAN QUARTETTE _AT— YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Gymnasium FREE TICKETS 4 O’CLOCK