New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 4

CEUM Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee and Night BABY MINE \LL NEXT WEEK Matinees—Tues., Thu. and Sat. —THE— alter Naylor Players . LEAH- fLESCHNA Mrs. Fiske’s Great Dramatic Trivmph See the Great Lettuce Scene Prices—Mat. 10c, 20c. Night, 10c, 20¢, -30c and 50c.. SUNDAY NIGHT Jontinuous from 6:30 to 10:20 Featuring Jdllian WalKer in —-THE- KRID— and the Best Photo Plays. 2rices—10c, 20c. TONIGHT AND SAT. ' NAZIMOVA, in “WAR BRIDES” “TENNESEE'S PARDNER” Paramount Feature High -Class Vaudeville. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY /CLARA WILLIAMS AND DESMOND “THE CRIMINAL” PATHE FEATURE “THE SCRATCH .,.OF A PEN” . ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY , ' SUNDAY NIGHT ! | GLADYS COBURNE in | “THE PRIMITIVE ‘7 C AI‘ ” | Fox Feature De Luxe GRAND THEATER ‘el. Ch. 1026. HARTFORD Matinee Daily—All Week. SAM HOWE’S BIG SHOW With Sam Howe Himself! 2—Act Burletta—2 {“A" WIFE IN EVERY PORT” Ladies’ Matinee, 10c, News NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, JANUARY ,26, 1017, How Cora and David Temple A STORY YOU OCAN Her Side- By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY TIMB and His Solved Their Marital Problems Whatever was in Walt Stedman’ | mind as he packed his belongmgs Janet could only guess. With mascu- line lack of outward emotion, he tied up his books, folded his clothes and wrapped - among them two or liree pictures he particularly loved. He cven contrived to whistle. Janet's eyes dimmed as she realized this came not from a feeling of cheer at soing tack to his old shabby room on Washington Square, where he had bunked as a bachelor, but from a desire to put a casual touch to their parting and make it seem temporar The good-bys were brief— weidersehens,” Walt insisted on ing them. Before she r ed it. Jan- et was alone In the apartment that had been home for nearly two ye: —alone to pursue her path of [ree- dom, alone to win succ i A Then a feeling near to panic seizec her. For a moment she felt lke finging open the door and shrieking to Walt to come back. But she kept her emotions in check, forcing her- self to do commonplace thing 1l she had herself under control. She packed her trunk and bag with scarcely a quiver. It was only when she opened a closet filled with her husband’s possessions that Janet's will power melted and all but fowed away. “How do other women manage!"” she cried alomd, pressing an old cor- duroy coat of Walt's to her face “How do they ever get through this tearingz apart!s How do they steel themselves to sort their possessions, leaving this, taking that, and cramming usaless things into the rubbish!” For nothing seemed worthless now. A sudden preciousness gilded each worn-out garment, each battered boot each shabby hat tossed on a shelf by its careless owner. Janet caught her- self loving Walt for the very quali- ties she used to scold him for—hab- its of disorder, his soiled gloves in heaps in a drawer, with one of each pair usually missing, his endless col- lection of ties, bits of string, rubber bands, stubs of pencil jumbled to- gether. Janet crumpled up on Walt's bed and cried. Then she sat up. wiped her eyes on a khaki shirt and set to vork again. 'She must leave things in order, for they had agreed not to call- What Is SuAcces; give up their flat. They were both shmply faring forth Janet told herself, to seek their fortunes by sebaiute pathes. When each found the when each could plainly seo the longed-for goal, it would be time enough to take the next atep. Walt was right—they were the sort of people who must blage trails for tnemsclves, Janet could not be the typical wife and housewife. Walt | could not be the man in harness, the | trotting clerk, the conforming em- [;\lo.\u. Tn six months surely each would have a clearly lighted path warked out, with success at the end. Janet's road lay almost clear before | her as it was. the editor of “Wo- man” she was already Known throughout the country. The Wom- | en’s clubs at which she was to speak {"were friendly and eager for her com- ling. With her natural charm of man- ner and a knowledge of her subjects gained from goodly experience, Jaa. et success seemed certain. Suc- ce It seemed’as if the word were suddenly shouted at her out of si- lence. **What IS success? Is it fame | ana money vel and work and friends? Opportunities to help the world 2" “Yes!” cried Janet, as if answering a human voice. “It is that. Success s power!” Then it was as though she heard a laugh—a mocking chuckle, and the . hallenge ““No! Success isn’t power or rioney or fame or travel or any one thing. Success is getting What you want most of all in the world. What will your silly success amount to if ycu lose your husband? Is any other love the love you want? Can an thing—anybody take the place of Lim? Look into your heart and an. sver truthfully.” right path, {at sea. Then she rose and shook | cles. Briskly she got into her travel- {1rg clothes. | thLe telephone, calling her office. “Is this Mr. Nicoll? I'm Roy,” she said. *I'm leaving now for the Grand Central.” “Good!” said Nicoll. And as hung up the receiver a look of com- plete satisfaction spread over face. SIDE T BY RUTH Pigeon Holes You simply can’t pigeon hole peo- ple. There is a time in our early vouth when we think of people only as in- dividuals, and don’t try to class them as types. A little later comes a time when we begin to classify and gen- eralize. And then it is that we tr to put all the people we know in rigeon holes, according to types, and keep them there. Then we grow still a little older and we discover that people are in- dividual as well as tvpes and that you simply can’t keep them in pigeon holes for any length of time without having them pop out at you. She Says That Open Fireplaces Too Dirty. For instance, a friend of mine, who is fond of reading aloud in the evening and seems to me just the person who would adore open fire- places, startled me the other day by gaying that she wouldn't have one in the house—they were too dirty. ‘Whereas the woman who punctilfously neat that all her friends clean their houses when she oomes to see them, gave me an cqual surprise by saying that it was one of her greatest ambitions to have an apartment with a fireplace. The Man Who Does Not Like Dogs. Again, there 18 the man who does Are 1s so T ALKS CAMERO)] he | his | ;br Theater | 1 i e with the organs of digestion working without the aid of laxatives. Herbal laxative tonic. It relieves constipation For a moment she felt terrified..-all | YTerself free of the tormenting fan- Resolutely she went to | ready, | for People out-of-doors man, open-hearted and open-handed, indifferent to clothes and appearances. It seems as if he niust love dogs. And he has no usc for them—says they are dirty and stupid—turns from them with an aversion that one might expect from a little, over-dressed fop. The Case of the Three Brothers. And then there is the case of the three brothers. The oldest is an- other out-of-doors man, large voiced, large hearted, loves to swim and hunt and fish. The second is a very qulet, generally reticent person, likes out- doors but in a quiet way—a great worker and thinker. The third cares less for outdoors—goes in much for social gatherings, has quite a wav with women. When the danring craze came along, any one would heve unhesitatingly picked him as the cne who would care the most for dancing. He hates it. And both the other brothers have gone quite mad over it. It is the same way when you try (o bad. Just when I think I have a good hate on a person, he ups and something so kind and generous that 1 can't hate him any longer. It's most discouraging, isn't it? e e not like dogs. Why Not Get : Rid of Eczema? If your ekin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- sightly skin disease, sil gore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. Usually the itching stops INSTANT- Y, you no- longer have to, dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins. That is because the sooth- ing, antiseptic Resi- nol medigation arrests the action of the discase, and almost always restores the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect health—quickly, easily, and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20 years, and sold by every druggist. What the Right Soap Does for Your Skin Money cannot buy a purer, more cléansing toilet soap than Resinol Soap. And the healing Resinol medication in it helps to keep the complexion clear, fresh, and beautiful. e S (S He is a big, typically mrly wash the | { NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA ; The one eymptom of neuralgia is Ppain and it is unmistakable. In a large proportion of cases anemia and debility are responsible for neural- gia, particularly in women. To remedy the neuralgic condition it is necessary to build up the blood and improve the general health and for this purpose there is nothing better nor more con- venient than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Sciatica is nothing more than neu- ralgia of the sciatic nerve. 1f you have neuralgic or sciatic pains do not go to great expense for treat- ment until you have tried building up the blood. If you are pale the chances are very strong that the treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are all that ou will require. Huwplications and iniments may be u: at the same time if you desire. They may relieve the pain and temporary relief is the best you can expect fromthem anyway. ; The pain in the nerve is caused by i nerve starvation. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills give to the blood the elements that the nerves need. They contain no narcotics and are not pain killers. They remove the cause of the pain. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills are sold by your own_druggist or will be sent by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schens ectady, N Y. Price 60 centa, £ Digeon hole any one, as all good or all | does | functions of digestion and ‘in a short trouble with the majority of laxatives cathartics and force the bowels to do vstem and the digestion, the consequence is that their Miss Winters who resides at No. 1 has been one of the unfortunates that has been afflicted as above, temporary. says: “I have suffered since childhood system. I have found nothing that used Lax-a-Tone. health.” The Lax-a-Tone man is at 365 Main St., where he is introducing lic. able to call during the day. LILLIAN WALKER AT | LYCEUM SUNDAY ! FOR KEENEY PATRONS “The Kid,” the Vitagraph Blue | Ribbon featurc which will be shown | at the Lyceum Sunday night, is re-| leased through the Vitagraph-Lubin- Selig-Essanay. It offers the popular player, Lillian Walker, as its star. In the production this charming bit of femininity wears a number of very attractlve gowns-—and too—she wears them to excellent advantage. From the man’s costume which she is forced to wear In one part of the story, to the Parisian dance frock,— ! she is delightful. The evening dress is made with a high blouse waist and wide ruffles over the shoulders while long wing sleeves are edged with a narrow band of satin, The entire dress is fashioned from a strawberry chiffon and ivory satin. The skirt is a series ; of wide, full ruffles which is most be- coming to this leading star of film- dom. The majority of the gowns worn in the five reels of the picture are worthy of special mention—each one appearing more attractive than the one before. i | i Meriu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal and Cream Stewed Ki Brown Hashed Potatoes Corn Dodgers Coffee Tunch Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Canned Fruit Tea Dinner Okra Soup Boiled Corned Becf Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Nut Salad Prune Slump Coffea Brown Hashed Potatoes—Chop one heaping pint potatoes with | enough clear, raw salt pork to make four tablespoonfuls. Put the {in the frying pan, let it cook enough to be a golden color. [add the potatoes and fry a i brown. Turn off ail the surplus fat, i spread the potato down flat, brown the under side, turn like an omelet. Serve hot. raw pork | long | Corn Dodgers—Mix three cuptuls of white corn meal with a teaspoon- ful salt, then add just enough actu- ally boiling water to make a stiff paste. Quickly mold into oval cakes, lay well apart in greased pans, drop oers and Women Readers MISS MARION WINTERS, One of the greatest banes of modern civilization is ‘Waste material which should be eliminated is held in the system and ab- sorbed which vitiates the blood and causes numerous ills. perfect digestion cannot have constipation as constipation is unnatural and would I am giving this recommendation in the hope that will be the means of restoring other sufferers and bring them the Economy New | vere headaches, ‘days and vour kidneys will then Then | light | a bit of butter on top of each and b: ‘ Serve hot. ~ i sells ke erisp and brown in a quick oven. | ~rme— e WELL KNOWN LOCAL YOUNG LADY 'SAYSLAX-A-TONECONQUERED TROUBLE SHE HAS HAD SINCE CHILDHOOD PAY WEEKLY i | constipation. | A person with naturally, elimination will go on T.ax-a-Tone as it’s names implies is a and at the same time it restores the time no laxative is needed. The great is the fact that they are merely , the work without building up the good is merely Hartford Ave., this ocity She run down until I it to with constipation and a in any way help me back England Drug Store, this remedy to the New Britain pub- He will remain on Saturday evenings until 10 p. m. to see those un- MA]JOR DOSS GROWS Major Doss, known in the theatri- | cal world as “the man who grows,” is appearing at Keeney's this in one ot the most novel acts offered to the public. While major is normally but six feet, inches in height his anatomy is so peculiarly constructed that he can stretch himself until he reaches al- most elght feet. He seemingly grows without an effort before the very eyes of a startled audience. His act has attracted large crowds to the theatet during the week. The vaudeville program, which the management is offering is equal of any bill given in some time. There has been no let up in the interest displayed in “War Bride's” the special feature of the show crowded houses continue the rule. The film is one of the most sens tional features ever produced before a camera and it has been the talk of week ever, the two | the city since it was first shown here. the who Nazimova, gedienne, great Russian plays the tra- leading role | glves a remarkable demonstration of emotional the her ability as and admirably role. “Tennesee's Pardner” is to be the other big screen offering tonight and an interprets actress title ! tomorrow. IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Backache is sure sign have been eating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs and irritates the bladder. Most felks forget that the kidneys, like the bhowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- rheumatic twinges, acid stomach, sleepless- all sorts of bladder disor- torpid liver, ness and ders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here .ake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few act fine. This “amous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wi'h lithia, and is harm- less to flush clogged kidne and stimulate them to normal activity. 1t | also neutralizes the acid¥ in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending | bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody shoula i take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in ov oming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. you | Kidneys i the kidney | It never knocked moic men’s and Children's appurel NO MO week. Y DOWN- -merely Bargains in £15.00 LADIES = 'S $24.00 LADIES’ $35.00 LADIES’ $15.00 LADIES’ $20.00 LADIES’ $26.50 LADIES’ CO ATS Furs, Trimmed Hats and Opportunity! Tondly- choose from this w ell known fine stock of Men's, while savings of money to you. Can you AFFORD to pass it by? All Departments GOING GOING GOING GOING COATS GOING COATS GOING many Saving Reductions Men’s Suits and Overcoats $ A Worthy Line.~Marked Down NO EXTRAS Here is your chance to Wo- at prices that mean worth. More than that—we ask a reasonable payment each AT . AT AT AT AT AT other lines at Money- 15 487—-665 MAIN STREEZT | HARTFORD | | = ''DRESSY VELVET SUIT FOR THE ICE RINK [ | l and | THE EXPERT. French blue velvet, trimmed with white fox, with a long skirted | over velvet pantalettes, used for this garb of indoor skaters. coat is the fabric A triangular piece is buttoned on for a belt both front and back, and hell sleeves are novel. The military little cap is set off with the tip of a fox tail. “THE CRIMINAL” IS FOX'S HEADLINER Miss Clare Williams headline attraction at {and Saturday in 3 { Miss Williams will be remembered for I her clever W “The Peoples Choice” and “The Girl ‘Who Cared.” will be Fox' the | count ire William Desmond is too well known to need any special mention at this time. He will be seen with Miss Williams in the Triangle feature. On the same program will be Mies Pearl White in “Pearl of the Army.” Two good comedies, a Keystone and li complete the prog: Williams in “The Girl in its long run in : gained a popularity thac has carried her to the legitimate age and has sustained her zreat pop movic sta On Sunday night ( “The Primitive Call ture. Miss Coburn pearing at and in 1 be the fea- is present aps theaters in the “The Primitive Call? ¢ appears day the feature ig leased. Other theaters throughout the country 1 pla feature lat- er. See it for the first time a: Fox's Sunday. Next week the feature of the season, Gladys Brockwell4n “One Touch of Sin,” will be the attraction at Fox's together with the Bushman- Bayne Serial, “The Great Secret.” “MEN BEHIND THE GUNS” AT LYCEUM the bhest w The general public knows little of the “Men Behind the Guns, whose work is such an important factor in the weekly productions company. “rom the director down to the property man, each one has a’ duty to perform, vital to the success of the play. At the eum, Mr. Naylor is the supervisor—the final authority on the countless details con- nected with the production. Perhaps next to him in importance is the stage manager—the director's right hand man. Those in the audience know little of the hundred and one duties performed daily by stage-man- ager Harry Hamilton. Then there is the scenic artist. He must study the locale of the play and the period of the architecture in order to have the scenery both attractive and correct. It is the stage carpenter who builds the scenery before it is painted. When on Monday evening the first perform- ance swings merrily on its way the actors are not the only ones respon- sible. There are the “men behind the guns.” of a stock ————— A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufactusjng Optician, Office, 306 Main St. "Phone 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guarsateed J