New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM THIS WEEK argueritc Clark's Greatest '{alxy vilne tinees—Tuesday, 'Thursday dand Saturday, Pricc 10-20c. Nights—10-20-30-50c. Seats 3 Days in Advance. [ Ne it U U O S —— The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) aceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets iso! is a guarantee that the mono- f the reliable Bayer manufacture. A STORY YOU cCAN BEGIN AT ANY 2IME Her Side---and His fow Cofa and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY ALL THIS WEEK NAZIMOVA, in “WAR BRIDES” Afternoons at 3:30 Evenings at 9:15 Thars,, Fri, and Sat. NESEE'S PARDNER” | Paramount Feature High Class Vaudeville. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LARA WILLIAMS AND ILLIAM DESMOND f TRIANGLE FINE ARTS “THE CRIMINAL” KEYSTONE KOMEDY PATHE FEATURE THE SCRATCH OF A PEN” NEW VOGUE COMEDY “TREED” Tonight Last Time THEDA BARA E DARLING OF PARIS” USHMAN - BAYNE 'HE GREAT SECRET” )G FOX MATINEES EERYBODY 90 Saturday Matinee 5¢—Children—5c¢ RAND THEATER Ch. 1026. HARTFORD atinee Daily—All Week. AM HOWE’'S BIG SHOW l\\lth sam Howe Himself! { 'ERY PORT” | 10c, Ladics’ Matinee, PLASTERS The World’s Greatest Externcl Remedy. Pain in Side, } Rheumatism, Backache, =Any Local Pain. | the | eral | man Sperat “I think we have come to a parting of the roads.” “Why, Janet?”” Walt's tone was full of feeling, yet there was a quality of firmness in it that gave Janet a sense of being a little in the wrong. “Because,” she answered slowly through lips that tried not to be trem- ulous, “we have reached a problem with no other solution. is mot the simple partnership marriages are—'" “But it could be, Jan,” interrupted Walter. *“The book has had wonder- ful notices. I'm brim full of ideas for other novels and stories. It's only a question of time when I shall tackle a play, and bang! we'll be out of the woods. Shan't have to worry aay moregabout money and jobs and your stru, ling between a home and an office. You won't need to wear your- self to the bone with this furious am- bition of yours for success—success! Yowll find success enough in our home, dear, and our partnership.” “That's just the point vou don't understand, Walt”, said Janet with a touch of impatience. Which was not impatience with Walt so much as:it was exasperation at the whole com- plex situation. “There is no real part- nership between us. Yours and Luey | Benton’s is the real partnership, while I—whide mine is—" She broke off, realizing by the hard light in her hu: band’s eyes that her speech was con- veying something she did not intend or feel. “—while mine,” she finished, with the magazine. Yes, Walt, T want my work as much as you want yours. My talents, such as they are, have found their place. But it isn’t | my work in the office that is wearing me down to the bone, as you expres it, Walt. Shall T tell you what is I real trouble?” Walt nodded. said. “Lucy Benton,” continued Janet. “Now, don't misunderstand me, Wal- er. I am not giving to petty jealous- ies. If I were I should not now le proposing that for a time at least vou and I go our separate ways. 1 should stay and fight Lucy’s influence. No, Walt. What I mean is that Lncr Benton can give you what I cannot. real most “Please go on,” he Our marriage | e Ways 1t was her suggestion that made you write a successful book. It was her illustrations of the story that helped to make the volume what it It 18 her understanding of your aims that spurs you to your best work.’ “But you could do all she does,” submitted Walt half-heartedly. o, Walt, I could not. Our ideas too much. Your mind ana run on a different plane from mine and—from mine and those who with me are running our magazine. You believe that reforms should he attempted through the most radical | blows. 1 think changes must be af- | fected slow Only by casy stages | can one expect to alter public thought —especially feminine thought. “As for my struggling betwecen a home and an office,” Janet went on firmly, but with her womar heart aching cruelly under this very prob- lem, the inevitable break up of home, “it T must end the struggle by giving up either one or the other—" Janet faltered, could not command her voice enough to go on. “I see; it must be the home that is given up.” Walt broke into the pause a little griml Then, after a silence, he added: “Sort of a deadlock, isn't it, Jan? You must have your work; I must have mine. We cannot have ideals and live up to them without sacrificing some other precious thing. . Well,” he struck the table sharply as if to emphasize his deci- sion, “I believe you're r back to my bachelor guarters on the square. 1 can work there splendidly. ! As for you—what shall you do?"” T ghall go away, Walt—for a time. I am to make a few months’ tour of some women’s clubs in various stales, speaking. A faint smile touched Stedman’s face for an instant. He rosc abrupt- Iy, took a sudden breath as though plunging into icy water and answered, “Very well, my girl. It shall be as vou say. What the future may held for us I do not know. But one thing 1 do know—that people like you and must work out their own salva- in whatever way seems neces- me tion sary. . SID BY RUTH TALKS | CAMERON The Man a Woman Likes We have had from time to time sev- talks on the Kind of woman a likes best. masculine reader anxious to remain wishes we would talk about of man a woman likes be T suppose that depends on dividual woman. But that is ish way to sidestep the guestion. There are, of course, certain acteristics peal to the average woman. Women Like Broad Shoulders, Tor instance, 1 think the aver is (who ex- incognito) A tremely the in- 1 ze woman likes a broad-shouldered man. | There ders something in broad shoul- typically, attractively mascu- as curves are typically and at- ‘tively feminine. The average woman, other things being equal, prefers a tall man. She may marry a short man and love him nore than she could possibly love one else, but her natural prefer- ce is for height. She may not real- but this because she likes to looked down on. Tt of her heritage woman The “Handsome-Homely” Type. Beauty of features in a man does not make the same appeal to the op- posite sex as beauty in a To my mind; most objecti man. The is the type and I have same. s t i as a nable about beauty “handsome-homely” _type that attracts me most, heard many women say Do you know what I the kind | a child- | char- men which make an ap- is part | woman. | there is something al- | in a | rugged, i Strength, | think, strong, o? s always ¢ beauty: ecilly mean—the type of a man | peal than ! kinds, s strength of char s that men mental qualitie “ted by mer 1usual thought, of strength rcted by ind women character. hut worth en’ attr: an ling It over That There are two manners in men th appeal to women. One is the car ing, protective manner. A Caressing Maaner, will forgive much to the nan who will in makes her her well- put her coat about her shoulders a protective manner that feel that he is interested in being, The other manner combines bullying and miration. 1 o1y it, but I kno man it, and 1 am vou one I know is not par looking and rather under the age height. And yet women 7w about him. Now, if any of my think I haven't tion properly, T better than to view, i T, Caminen— that outspoker cannot des who po. do. too. is a sure women reader: should have their point i gular in | ¢ stronger ap- | all | strength and | chopenhaeur wom- are | is mul- } which 1d- The ularly good- aver- are answered this ques- like nothing | of | m——— B e U B e S U — ENORMOUS CROWDS SEE “WAR BRIDES” Not shown attraction first film since photoplays New were in Britain has any offered , tion to compare with the interest dis- | plaved in *“War Bride's | sensation which of the The every sa the screen feature week. is a specis tl the show at Keeney' theater is packed to doors night and it has been neces to turn away large numbers bi cause of the popularity of the pic- ture. The management has arranged to hold the film for the entire week to zive all an opportunity to see it. The story which is picturized in “War Brides” is based on the Juropean war and its terrible resulls and is one of the strongest peace arguments ever made. It introduces as a film star Nazimova, the great tragedienne, and one of the world’s greatest emotional | actresses. She plays the leading role and there is a tear in her cvery ex- pression. The acting is wonderful, the photography superb and the con- struction of the entire piece a splendld example of expert stage- craft. The picture begins in the afternoon at 0 and in the evening at 9:15 ana is preceded by the regu- lar Paramount feature, the serial re- leases and three splendid vaudeville acts. The Paramount offering for the next three days will be “Tennessee's Pardner,” a five-part drama of un- common interest. . Major Doss. the man that grows, is the vaudeville feature. The man actually grows over a foot before the very eves of the audience. He is of freakish construction and as a re- sult of years of practice he has reached a body development which enables him to stretch himself in the most unnatural fashion conceivable. ;I‘herc are two other good acts on the bill. is FOX'S PACKED FOR “DARLING OF PARIS” The “Standing Room On had to be taken down at Fox's Yes- terday as they run out of that and hundreds were turned away who came to see Theda Bara in “The Darling of Pari and Francis . Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the second chapter of “The Great Secret “The Darling of Paris” is a credit to the Fox force of producers and one of the most interesting pictures that Miss Bara has ever apeared in. The second episode of “The Great Secret” proved more thrilling than the first and this popular serial seems well tablished for a season’s run at the Fax theater on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The latest Fox comedy, “The Cloud Puncher” proved to be a big laugh and was greatly enjoyed by the crowds. The Pathe News had a place on the program and many items of exceptianal interest afe contained in this week’s edition of this popular News Week On Frid nd sign 3 Saturday the head- line feature will be Miss Clara Wil- liams and William Desmond in The {Triangle Fine arts Ieature drama, “The Criminal,” by C. Gardner Sui- livan: whose scenes are laid in Italy and in the Ghetto of New York. Mis: Williams presents a remarkable char- lacterization of an Italian Immigrant | Girl being exactly the type required ifor the role. The Pathe feature, “The Scratch of a Pen,” will be an {added attraction on the Friday and | Saturday program together with two | good comedies. CAN'T FIN womsnmaurens DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears af- ter ove or two applications of Dander- {ine rubbed well into the scalp with | the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle { of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applic tions you can't find a particle of dan- will never itch, GAS, HEARTBURN, | here secured atten- | | 1 1 vice PABLO CASALS The World’s Greatest Cellist Hear Him at PARSONS’ THEATER This Week Then Hear Him on COLUMBIA RECORDS BRODRIB & WHEELER’S 138 MAIN STREET, Hallinan Bldg. KAl BIRTHDAY. Kosteck Trumpeters to G On Roof. e Concert London, Jan. 25, 10:20 a. m.—In an cccount of the celebrafion to be held ir. Berlin on Saturday of Emperor William’s birthday the Amsterdam carrespondent of the change Tel- egraph company says that one of the principal features will be a concert by the Kosteck Trumpeters, an an- cient musical guild. The emperor has ordered the trumpeters to give the concert upon tne roof of the palace for the enter- tuinment of the populace. SUES OVER SUIT. Buyer Claims Poor to Pay. John David Segal with a suit of clothes as the b: and Refuses Action of Stankewicz vs. of the suit was heard be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in city court yesterday afternoon with At- torney’s Roehe & Glover representing the plaintiff and Attorney M. D. Saxe appearing for the defense. The plaintiff hought a clothes from the defenaant, street clothier, some time ago and claims that it did not fit satisfactory, | the defendant agreeing to take it back | ard make the nc ary alterations. | The plaintiff also contends that the suit received W not the one or- dered, claiming that it differed in | number of bhuttons, lining and other | details. Judge Mc reserved de- suit of a Main i cision. NORDEN ASSOCIATION ELECTS. The following oflicers were elected the Norden President Rudolf o Building association last night: \lden Carlson; president, Snygg; tary, Carl A, Carlson: treasurer, Con- secre- | | | L. INDIGESTION ~OR | A SICK STOMACH | Diapepsin” ends ach distress in minutes, — — { Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will dit | gest anything you eat and overcome a | sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. 1f your meals don’t fit comfortably, what vou eat lies like & lump of all five | stom- i or a i lead in your stomach, or if you have | { heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- | ! tion, Get from your pharmacist cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and ake a dose just as you can. There will be no sour risings, no | belching of undigested food mixed | with acid. no stomach gas, or burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the tomach, nausea, debilitating head- i aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. | This will all g0, and, besides, there will I be no sour food left over in the sto- mach to poison your breath with { nauscous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure | for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests | it just the same as if your stoma ‘ wasn't there ! Relief in five stomach misery any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep { the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. oon a minutes from is waiting for you all at a fifty- heart- | h | rad Berlin. Severin Johnson, president of the organization since its organi- | zation five years ago. refused to serve | 1y longer and ¥ presented with a gold wateh and chain. Following the directors elected: Uno Joh son, Carl A, Carlson. Conrad Berlin, Rudolf Sny John Phorston, Alden Carlson, Sigfreid Nordin. Severin Johnson and Robert Berlin were elected anditors. ] | | 3 SATERTHWAITE LOCAT) According 1o information New Britain General John Saterthwaite, who e the surgical ward of that instituion ‘‘uesday night scantily clad, has been located at the home of relatives. No iection will be taken as he voluntar- iy entered that institution Sund tor treatment. He called police | neadquarters Saturday and [ sk ergeant T. M. be {looked after. Sunday morn he {was in such a shaky condition that to enter the hospital. D, received hospital, | aped from at night Herting 1o iy was advised “BlIG BROTHER” MOVEMENT. H In connection with the nineteen | Sunday hool classes at the South church the Men'": RBrotherhood has put into effect a ‘‘big brother” move- ment. KEach class will have one man in charge of it and he will a: sonally as much as possible. The following men have been secured so far: C. H. Barnes, W. . Middle- mass, T. H. Wilbor Jr., M. } Daven- port, George H. Dyson, George I Root, C. E, Farnum and I. N. Well | | l ‘ An | evening before the members of the | | Stanley | Kingsbury i club. 1 | | | POBBOOGGOOOOOEOOGOOOD Surprisingly ¢ Cough Syrup Made at & Home Costs Very Little and Easily Made, but is Remarkably Effective. O O RO N RN R OSORORR R R OO S ORCROR You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy. ou not only save $2 as compared with lie rcady-made kind, but you will also have a ‘more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual “coughs, ‘throat or chest colds im z:l“(\:murs—rclleves even whooping cough Get 215 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of only 54 cents or less. It mever spoils. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, leals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, eroup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined “‘with guaiacol and has beer used for generations for throat anc chest ailments. Avoid dlsangointmcnt by asking your druggist for “21; ounces of Pinex” with full "directions, ‘and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- { isfaction or money promptly refunded. goes with this preparation. ~The Pinex . Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ——————————— WIFE IN EVERY PORT IS SAM HOWE'S LOT = “A Wife in Every Port” is the title of the two-act burlesque that Howe and his big company of enter- tainers are presenting at the Grand theater all this week. Mr. Howe is too wel known as a comedian to discourse upon his merits as a performer; his name alane is sufficient guarantee to the patrons of burlesque that the at- traction is one of high standard. Thd books and lyrics were written by Ed Henford and a musical score has been provided which is unusual in its many catchy melodies. In the company there will be found in addition to the star others who arc well known, in- cluding Dainty Eve Mull, Dee Lorette, Harry Bowen, Tony Cortell, Salatore Sito, Ethel Hall, Stefi Anderson, May Le Moir, Richard Vanderbilt, William ;, Will Adams and others and a charus of beauties. “LEAH KLESHNA” NEXT WEEK AT LYCEUM For the week beginning next Mon- day, Walter Naylor announces “Leah Kleschna,” a powerful drama by C. M. S. McClellan. Starring in the title role, Mrs. Fiske gained one of her greatest triumphs. The plot of the play deals with one “Kleschna,” a mas- ter crook, who forces, his daughter into a life of crime, from which she is subsequently rescued by one of the most brilliant statesmen in France. As “Leah,” the girl, Mis Perry will give a demonstration of her ability as an emotional actress and Philip Quinn is perfectly fitted with the role of “Paul Silvain,” Mr. Burke s “Kleschna” and Ralph Murphy as Schramm,” have intensely dramatic roles. The Misses Dow and Antel, well as the other members of company are well cast. | O FURNISH BRISTOL PROGRAM. | At the meeting of the Luther Lcague in Bristol this evening Luther League of the Swedish Luther- an church in this city will furnish taoc | program. The local members take the 7:55 o’clock dinky. The fol- lowing program will be provided h: the leagu Piano duet, Harold Sjo- lander and Miss Mildred Swanson; vocal solo, Walter Falk; recitation, | Miss Tngeborg Fromen; selection, At ladies’ chorus; Sjolander; of Day,” piano solo, Haroid “Woodland Sketches,” by McDowell, Harold Sjolander; vocal selection, Miss Adeline Ohman; selection by the choir; address, Rev, Dr. S. G. Ohman. Mr. Sjolander ,organist at the Swedish Lutheran church, arranged the pro- gram. the Clos hy TALKS ON BIRDS. ting talk was given last inter Quarter Bird club by Miss of the Hartford Bird Study Hor subject was various birds and their characteristics. During the course of the evening musical selec- tions were rendered and refreshments served. This was the first meeting ]ilhls vear of the Bird Club. will | d Women Readers ws for Theater Goers an OURS! 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 STREET. HALLINAN BUILDI HaveYouBeenSick? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should.commence taking SCOITS | EMULSION to put an edge on iour appetite, put power in your blood, induce restful sleep and restore your nerve force. Scott’s is a true tonic-food which is free from alcohol. Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 162 —— Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Codfish Balls ratoga Potatoes Muffins Coffeo puwy ine Salad rop Ov Paked B Tea Dinner Tomato Soup Broiled Fish siato Crequettes Cauliflower vy Mayonnaise aline Ice Cream Coffee Muffins—Beat to a cream two ta- blespoonfuls butter and two of sugar, add two well beaten eggs, one cup- ful milk, one scant quart flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, and pinch salt, beat batter with egg whisk, and pour into hot, well greased muffin pans. Bake in quick oven. Praline Ice Cream—Place three ounces almonds in a saucepan with three ounces sugar and a tablespoon- ful water; place on fire and con- stantly stir with a spatula until a nice brown color. Remove from the fire and pour into a lightly buttered tin, allow to become cold, then pound until fine. Add to a quart of vanilla ice cream. Mix and freeze in the usual way. What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 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 Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas.H.Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and’ ‘‘ Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 4tz e