New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM THIS- WEEK ‘he Walter Naylor Piayers Ofier ‘he Funniest Farce in a Decade THE MISLEADING LADY y Chas. Goddard Hickey and Paul 0‘:13 Your Reservation Now. This will be the big week \‘\ of the Season. rat Salo Now. Mat, 10c-20c. | Nights 10c-20c-80c-50c, , Mon, Tues.,, Wed. Charlotte Walker in “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE” Thurs,, Fri, Sat. Florence Rockwell in “HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE” N High Class Vaudeville. X’S MONDAY AND TUESDAY BOOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN he MATRIMANIAC PEARL WHITE PEARL of the ARMY CHAPTER 9 HUGHIE MACK New Vitagraph Comedy Florence Rose Fashions Luke Comedy DNESDAY AND THURSDAY VALESKA SURATT THE NEW YORK PEACOCK RI., SAT. and SUN. MRS. VERNON CASTLE “PATRIA” GRAND DAVE MARION he World of Frolics” urlesque’s Supreme Production ADIES’ MATINEES LERKS ELECT NGIASH. oycs of Uncle tar Cle rin J. F s elected of the ational Associa- Pf Post Office Clerks at the annual tng held vesterday afternoon. officers chosen were as follow presfdent, George Kingsbury; tary, William H. Jackson; treas. | Leslic F. Brotherton; sergeant- ims, Michael T. Murphy. @ annual state convention of the flation will be held in Hartford on jorial day and the following dele- will represent the local branch: C. Lawrence, W. H. Jackson and ice J. Boardman, «lish United N presi- B vl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL]j. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 35, 1917. A STORY YOU CAN Her Side Huw Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY 1IME -and His Solved Their Marital Problems In the | As she heard Roy Nicoll enter the anteroom, Janet sprang to her feet and ran blindly for the door. Nicoll : caught her gently and kept her. | Steady Janet!” he said in a low, level tone. The passage outsice is crowded with nosey, curious people. Walk out with me, as though nothing had happened—and 11l take care of the rest.” In Nicoll's voice was a tremor— for | the first time in all the yvears of hi manhood. He did not know himself. He knew oniy that if, he had to look at this woman in such suffering much longer he would go to pieces as buad- |1y as she. She had her face hidden her hands, though to shut in the agony of dissolution of nerves and heart she felt. oy put her cloak and arranged her fur stole so that hid her face almost wholly, and gently led her to the door. erers and reporters he took her hy the rear exit of the hall to his limousine. which had been brought round by his orders. As though in a daze, .Janet stepped into the car. Nicoll took his place beside her, switched ofi the lights and drew the curtains close. “To Mrs. Stedman’s hom he said to the chauffeur. Janet cried out. “No! No! I cannot stand it! mad there alone! Let me out:” “Drive around in the park,” Nicoll ordered in a low tone. The car glided off. Janet suddenly and completely broke up. She was shaking with soundless sobs. She shook as though waves of ague passed through her. Nicoll's self-possession left him. He caught her in his arms, trembling almost as uncontrglliably as she. “Janet! Little woman! In the name of pity tell me what I can do—pr 1'll about her i3 Tl go Past the staring loit- | Depths {80 maud! I can't bear to see you suf- | fer! 1 want you, dearest! I want to take away your misery. I'd cui my | ieart out to east yours! Don't you le- lieve mc, Janetr?” “Oh, Roy, Roy! I am so ashamed So ashamed! I want to crawl oft and | hide myself. And I am so miseral:le, I want to go asleep and never wake up!” Janet sobbed. Nicoll shook his head. “You have your work,” he gently. “It was only a trifling nevy, ousness that seized you on the plat- form tonight. No one noticed—’ She stared wildly at him. “I have failed in my work-—utter- Iy, miscrably, before the eyes of the whole world I know it! T feel L any one who was an never look at in that audience again without seeing my failure writ: ten in their eyes! Oh, Roy, T thought I could live on work alone! I thought I could live without love! I can’ Just can't!” If Nicoll ever sinned in his life he was expiating it then. His cry to her came from as great a depth of suffer- ing and yearning as her own. i) “Janet! Janet!” he begged, straining her to him. “I am mad with longing to give you the love you want! Dear, { T'Il give my life to make you happy! 1 want to help you.” \ Janet raised her face to his, her lips pressed tightly, tears swelling in her ey “Then take me to Walt,” she said in a choked whisper. “I want Walt!” Nicoll blanched. Then liftin:x speaking tube halfway to his lips he asked her. home or to Walt's room?” It was as though he had her. struck BY RUTH Which Had A letter friend writes me that and one of her girl friends have had a discussion, and asks what I think about it. The point under discussion is this: | Which had you rather haye (@oes| not that phrase always remind you of the momentous choice between a pony and cart and a gold watch studded with diamonds?) a husband who was constantly telling you how | much he loved you and. how sweet you looked but who didn’t show his | love by his actions. | Or, a husband who was good to you but never mentioned the fact that he loved you or 3ave you com- pliments or little caresses. The Poem in the First Reader. It's like the old first reader story ' of the two daughters one of whom sald T love you,” and then was sel- fish and carcless. The otiter said nothing but was a good girl. The first reader leaves us doubt which of the jwo wi considered the model child. But with husbands T think it little bit different. 1t is a little es to take a child's They Don't Bargain Resides mothers demand less love God made them that way because he wanted to have one creature on earth who wouldn't bargain and barter about love, but give it freely To be sure the husband who “I love you’ and then give words the lie by his selfishne: satisfactory person. You 1 keep vourself blindfolded to from realizing that that kind “I love you” is a counterfeit. But there are many woaen seem to be able to buy a kind happiness with this coin. They Scem Happier on the Whole. Indeed it seems to me that, strange in to no s be a a mother granted. sier for a love for in Love, his is not ve to keep of an a who of i SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL B e SRR S Tet folks step on your feet hereaft- er; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns I never again send clectric sparks of pain-through you, | according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether com- pound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn without inflam- ing or even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this -out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels. SIDE TALKS { selfishness takes. 1 fand fa ! home CAMERON said | have failed and you | | real lof an ! ordin, the | i thinks he is Napoleon is funny. “Shell T tell him to take vou to your | News lar Theater Goers and Women Readers | T OH BOY! HERE'S TH’ “MISLEADING LADY” Before Col died & ago, clalmed authorship of the celebrated poem, “Laugh and the World Laughs With You,” the literary world has given sole credit for this effusion to Ella Wheeler Wilcox. And it probably does today. But whether it was Col. Joyce or Miss Wheeler who grasped the idea, it is “The Mislead- ing Lady” This comedy the Lyceum fundamental infinitery system than weeping and gnashing of teeth. And so while it touches dra- matic helghts in one or two places it devotes almost its entire time to creating pure and unalloyed laughter. During the entire wcek at the Ly- John few years A. Joyce, who the which opens tonight at theater is based on the idea that laughter is and laughter. The Walter players intend to make this the most successful week in their | career here. All spare moments have | been spent in putting the necessary touches to the play until Walter N: lor, head of the company, feels that tonight's performance will be just | about what the doctor ordered. fact, cvery member of the cast is absolutely sure the first presentation of “The event Hereabout. The main comedy part in “The Misleading Lady” has fallen to the lot of Ralph.Murphy, the young ac- tor who has won a place in the hearts patrons of drama who have watched his work with more than v interest. He is cast as y,” the eccentric, the somewhat “dippy” gentleman, who imagines he is the real Bonepart. in the theatrical Place midst of a on the Hudson such - person in the pirited house part river and the funnin a scream. This happens. In title role is Miss Virginia Perry has her that “l’onepart,” jr., appéars on the scene. Then thergis Philip Quin who plays the part of Jack Craigen. Ile also adds to the gayety. There are somewbere near,—well, any there are a lot of laughs in “The Mis- leading Lady.” AMERICAN DRAMA ON KEENEY SCREEN who You Rather? as it may appear they are happier on the® whole than the woman whose husbands are good providers and even tempered but who omit the little amenities. Of course the matter depends somewhat on the form the husband’s presume even could not be satis if drunkenne: or of “losing his in his pocket” the blindest wife fied with caresses infidelity or a habit pay through a hole went with it. On the whole it seems to I wouldn’t want to say that I'd be satisfied with lacking in either qualit to say with the littlest little of hoth if you pl much obliged.” me that definitely a husband 1'd have Ruggles “a ase and I'm it 3RATES ANNIVERSARY. celebration of the six venth of David Dehm this city, a party his C o 163 birthday 243 Maple street, anniversary of rcunion was held at night. Mr. Dehm has in this city for a number of being employed in the butt de- at the P. & I7. Corbin fac 1ily turday lived vears, partment | aay Picturizing one of the greatest of American novels, Jesse L. Lasky will offer as the feature of the photoplay program at Keeney's during the first half of the week, “The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine,” with Charlotte Walker and Theodore Robers in the leading roles. People in general are familiar with the story as presented in book form and they will no doubt turn out in large numbers to view the film version. Besides this big fea- ture the Keeney program for the first three days will contain new episodes in the “Liberty” serial and a Burton Holmes travel reel. The management announc special attraction for Thursday, Fri- and Saturday another notable stage triumph, “He Fell In Love With His Wife.” This picce is a most in- teresting comedy drama and on the screen it loses none of its charm. Florence Rockwell will play the lead- ing role. The usual vaudeville acts have heen\socured and the patrons are promised a show of high merit, s as the Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Smothered TBoef Creamed Potatoes Rice Muflins Coffee A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri- ous Surgical Operation. Louisyille, Ky.—*For four years I | suffered from female troubles, head- | aches, and nervousness. I could not ' sleep, had no a{)pume and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down be: ore it was tors said I would have to be opera- ted on and I simpl; broke down. X friend advised me to try Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, feel like a new wom. an. I am well and strong, do all m own house work ani have an ei ht und baby girl. I know Lydia E. ham’s Vegembla Com- pound saved me from an ’persnun which every woman dreads.” Mrs. NELLIE FISHBACK, 1621 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Everyone naturally /dreads the sur- geon’s knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un- necess: 1f you “z.ve any symptom about which ou would like to know, write to the | lld“ E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, ass., for helpful advice given free. finished. ~ The doc- ! Lydia E. ! | cool and the result is 1 | ot Luncnh Potato Chowder Apple Roll Cocoa Dimier Giblet So Uy Chicken Turnovers ‘ Stewed Corn i Baked Sweet Potatoes | Spinach ' Cele Mayonnaise i Blane Mange ! Coffee Rico , boiled Muflins—oOne : cupful coid rice, one pint flour, two eggs, one quart milk, one tablespoonful lard, one teaspoonfui salt. Beat hard and bake quickly in hot muffin irons. Blane Mange—Pour one pint cold ter on one ounce gelatine. Let it stand an hour. Boil one pint milk and pour over the dissolved gelatine, Add one-half pound sugar and onc teaspoonful vanilla, one-half pound | chopped almonds. Whip a pint of |.cream and stir in when the mixture is Pour into molds, that have been wet in cold water. AFTER FALL. a fall on an Arch street Leverett Chaipel of ’32 Park street became so violent after Leing aimitted to New Britain Gen- | eral hospital Saturday night that it | was n>cessary to place him In a { straight jacket. Passersby saw him | fall and carried him into Schwoitzer's | pharmacy, where first aid treatment was given pending the arrival of the ambulance. He was in an uncon- scious condition, when admitted to the hospital. Late last night, his | mind had cleared up sufficiently to be discharged from the institution, VIOLENT Injyred by 1 sidewalk, first { that puts it into action. | more valuable to the human | ceum, then, there will be nothing but | In | Misleading Lady” will be a | circles | ss develops into | the | hands full from the moment ! way, | NEW BRITAIN MOTHERS PLEASED AND HAPPY 0 More Fear of Baby Colic. The crusade against baby colic and | food trouble in this section has had a happy result. The onishing Winslow has been so achievements of s Soothing Syrup which widely recommended sems beyond belief to the many thankful and pleased mothers, for practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its use. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is | the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity with almost every mother, actual results | verify this i Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is | different from anything else in that it | aims to get rid of baby colic and in- | { digestion by neutralizing the acids, | overcoming gas and strensthening the | weak, sensitive little stomachs, and Imind vou it does all this without a particle of ‘dope” or a drop of al-| cohol. Good. honorable druggists recom- | {mend Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup to all mothers with babies that have | colic, indlgestion. poor assimilation of food, constipation or tcething | troubles. i i | | | | | Mothers do not fail to test this now { famaus prescription. Go to your | druggist and get a twenty-five cent | bottle today and make baby well and For sale in New Britain Prescription Pharmacy DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT FOX'S TODAY Any one who | Fairbanks, the at Fox { tomorrow in his latest f The Matrimaniac, Douglas popular | Triangle s star, is re act comedy Mr, Fair- great favorite with the week he is sur- strong drama, banks is a | Fox audiences and this ! rounded With a particularly “ bill. Pearl White in the ninth chapter ! of “Pearl of the Army,” and Hughie the famous Vitagraph come- dian are also on the bills. The Florence Rose Fashions and the new Luke comedy, “The Crystal Gazer,” | Mack, complete it. On Wednesda | pretentious offering, Suratt in the o The New York Peacock” will top the 'hill at 0X This week’s issue of he Foxfilm comedies, “Chased Into { Love,” will furnish the laughs and as i and Thursday the Miss Valeska | | i { | | | feature de luxe, WALESKA 8URATT=Direction Willam FOX| At 1'ox’s Theater Wednesda Thursday. nade there good ! these great comedies ! ince their initial v any danger of them The thrills in the hursday program lea going Wedn ill be taken gocd weis X. Bushman and in the fourth chapter The latest | will be program ¢ e show, back noe day by Bayne o erly | caition of added atiraction the this mid-week all-fealui Much inte pleasure h expressed by, nouncement o tle @ proving the sensation of (he the larger cities all over e G where this serial has opened {inued to record breaking crowds will be a featurc in tho turday and Sunday shows. on hm at with '\l\ and con- of fresh Sunkist Oranges every day. ‘These are the uniformly good oranges. Order a dozen today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowers Exchange Yourdenler hasasupply by | tonight ana | ang 1 | —— - — GOOD GSOATS REDUGED We want you understand that these Overcoats are THIS YEAR'S styles—and NOT a collection of ‘“back numbers.” Pick out the Coat you like ang “Have It Charged.” You pay Weekly. GVERCOATS $15 t0 $22.50 The popular “Pinch-Backs'— so Loose, Belted Models and others. Fancy Mixtures, Checks and many to may other desirable and popular materials. SUITS §$15.00 Formerly $18.75 Up. HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS »-M.*\ESARM’ m‘im” HARTFORD REVELATIORS By ADELE | | Has Lillian Really Probles bit sheepishly at me when Harry Underwood told him to go on Solved the Dicky looked a terious millionaire who admired me. “You see, Madge, he explained, “Harry knows this elderly admirer of yours, 1 am sure, and I was telling him | the story to see if he man’s name from my him.” The explanation was feeble enough, I guessed that the real reason toyp icky's rehashing of the incident t3 Harry Underwood was the 16 un- casiness he felt concerning the mean- ing of Robert Gordon's strange in- terest in me, “How ridiculous you are, Dicky!"” said impatiently, for this discu: me with Harry Underwood me extremely “As if Mr. ( cver had any thought but memory of my mother in to be introduced to me.” “Who 1id he d Dick ith a rewd, quick me. My cheeks flushed as I the tacit admiszion [ had ms then 1 Underwood da ription of L tordon Kindly asking his look reali de, and joined eh when he at having inad- the name with zing him Gord but my tobert yhantly chagrin in vertently vhich Dicky added soothi “Dor you Jirs. Graham, | would have guc it in another minute, - There is ione man on Broadway who v. | the description Dicky w that is Robert Gordon, 'The Quester | “The Quester?” I repcated wonder- ingly. hat's what Broadw You must remember fellow 1 aunt as if he were he said sit him tant y only answers has dubbed the chap [ told you the chfes watching i Ly him. | about who' alone somebody What I I remembered |\ ‘ription of the | | i =dll i i de- al- ; I tu ap- prehensively to Lillian. She Lad been | th me on thc day when the mys- Gordon had first seen me tiotel Sydenham, 1 methodie- swed me until he had found name-and home. 1 had not of this espionage, had managed to give him the im- >n that I had neve scen the Jerious stranger before the even- when Dicky had introduced him {to me. Mr. Gordon, himself, at that timé had spoken of sceing me before, and of his efforts to find out who I | but evidently Dicky had taken it for granted that I had been in jgnorance of those efforts. At the first opportunity I meant to tell Dicky the truth, but I hated to have it re- vealed to him by a chance word when we were in the presence of other: But 1 neced not have feared lllll discretion. Her expressive showed no trace of knowledge, interest and curiosit “I cer about him, ever seen him or not | which T am debating in now,"” said lightly “I think Harr) atic soul yearned to kid- nap the gentleman and put him in a playlet, melancholy —smile, watchtul | waiting and all.” “I'a sure like to kidnap zuma Harry Ynderwood chimed in ways watch tevious Mr, at the ally out my Dick fol told even i pre was, n's face only your yarns Whether 1 have question my mind his ma- with his story of the mys- {the objcet of his i Graham. T could guess the | (1 | forvently. “Wonder if 1 went to him | ana volunteered to be a sort of assist- 0F A WIFE ARRISON ant Quester he would loosen up with some of his kale. He stopped, looked at me quizzically for a second and then struck the table a blow with his fist that made the glasses dance. % ve it!” he id. 11 bet yvou're . Now you really ought to let me in on this, Mrs. could take you by the hand, lead you to the old boy, and - sa “Here is the lost heiress of the fortune you stole from her ancestors, and for whom your remc ful soul has been lool lo these apy vears!” Then when he turncd over his doubt to you, litile yours truly would get his share. That's one ¢ yours!” Dicl and then he “You sure would have t as the lady his s et you'd ot laughing, or the other him keel ovep den name, SWo seen m her oft by sayin “What's that 2" Iy, and 1 saw her manner it from idle ¢ “Tell Liltian Is She listencd, Dicky des den’s emoiion sharp- enge in v to alert pened.t cribed in detail W in ansv questioning T had told and dectarat) that ke name, further the a: that my he had cver had been his In onc of our the house in que ghter mot stiening of hen had, it and other 1o self.” confidential talks Marvvin, while Graco per lay hovering between life and decath in Lillian’s aparhment, I had old Lilllan of the lite tragedy of the tle mother T had idolized and if the ather T had never known, the father who kad run away with my mother's best friend when I was 4 vears old and had never been heard of since. I knew that sho must read tho‘riddle og Mr. Gordon’s intercst in me as T had. He must ‘have loved my beautiful mother hopeles: The indef aversion with which he surrounded his mention of n fathe showed how he resented his des: of my mothe But L manner adroit questioning bit of information Dicky about Mr. Gordon’s appear- 2tion actions uvon the night he had ta i r din- ner coffee with us. Then she plied her husband with questions about the romantic history of the mar “On! zine the questior TUnderwood “What are yvou trying to do, mystery all by vourself?” “T think I have solved it.’ returned quietly, “but T shell cven Madge about it until 1 sure 1 am ht.” puzzl By every give her ance, conver: said v solve Ll;c Lillian not tell am very P — TO REMOVE DANDRUFF e a8 et a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not al’, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan- ;lrp", stop scalp itching and falling hair,