New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM - THIS WEEK 'he Walter Naylor Players Offer [he Funniest Farce in a Decade THE MISLEADING LADY y Chas, Goddard and Paul Hickey fet Your Reservation Now. This will be the big week of the SeasOn. leat Sale Now. Mat. 10c-20c. Nights 10c-20c-30c-50c, LAST TIME TONIGHT Charlotte Walker in «“fHE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE.” Thurs,, Fri,, and Sat. Florence Rockwell in “ ¢gE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE.” " THURSDAY VALESKA SURATT _THE NEW YORK PEACOCK | Fox Special Release Foxfilm Comedy . CHASED INTO ! LOVE \BUSHMAN - BAYNE | The GREAT SECRET | PATHE NEWS FRI. AND SAT. MRS. VERNON CASTLE In “PATRIA” MATINEES ~-EVERYBODY-- 5¢ 5¢ GRAND DAVE MARION in he World of Frolics” Burlesque's Supreme Production LADIES’ MATINEES 10c fThis Week—Two Shows Daily Ving shillings or us | Ages. ep Horlick’s Always on Hand Lunch; Home or Office. For One Week. deposit required — Test it thoroughly. 138 Main St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESLAY, FEBRUAR Y 7, 1917. On Easy Terms (sent on approval, if desired) We'll gladly send you at once—on approval—no This Latest Model $50 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Convince yourself that in tone, in brilliance, and in mechanical perfection, this instru- - ment cannot even be approached at the price. We'll arrange to deliver same on a small first payment—balance on easy monthly terms. See us about it today ! The Leading Talking Machine Store BRODRIB & WHEELER Hallinan Bldg. “I have everyone often noticed that almost has his economies—careful individual small habits of saving fractions of pennies in some one par- ticular direction—any which annoys him disturbance more than spend- extravagance. AMrs. Gaskell. What is vour economy? Once on a time when [ was some relatives, discovered that broken off the highly indignant. “You'll never be able where,” ‘he said, “when iting the house the handle had been dust He the man of pan, to get vou bre | everything vou have, like that Things Do Wear Out Sometimes, “My dear,” <aid his wife had that dustpan almost ‘ears and it's worn out. Things do sometimes.” “They don't get a chance to in this house,”” he retorted, departing in dudgeon. ‘ My dear,” said his “That's his one economy bear to have things like And yet you know mildl wife to ~he that how me, can't wear For, both She spoke truly. is too generous j and his family. The Hardest Thing 1 Do is Save Money But— if anything, to himself H i Economy is not at all in my | But there is one thing I cannot | to bux—hairpins. I simply grudge | the money spent that way and will | stint myself outrageously. 1 some- | times have to march myself up ta three times be- ling. hear the counter two o fore I can get myself to buy them. String seems to economy. I know several who can not bear to see the cut instead of laboriously untied { And vet if onme cuts carefully only a few inches of anyone's time is worth Bal string. R that much. A literary friend tells me though rubber bands are very j ful to him and he eagerly *saves all i he gets, he cannot bear to buy them. Someone once gave him a handy box with two boxes of rubber bands in it among other things and he says he never felt richer with any gift. was | open | one « BY RUTH CAMERON SIDE_TALKS | | Pet Economies What Bothered Him More Than Los- i | | duction {iscences on «this subject. of | most amusing is this: ing Money. quotation to some The above is the intro- delightful remin- One of the ““An old gentleman of my acquaint- ounds on some real | ance who took the intelligence of the { failure of a bank in which some of ! his i mildness, + | symposium, i | orite | people | knot 1 that use- money W wi farhily invested worried his through a long summer’s day, becaus one of them had torn (instead of cu | ting) now corr, came out as well any- | hecessary w out the written useless bankhook ; sponding pages leaves of of course the at the other end and this little un- aste of paper (his private than all his money. your pet cconomy. Tell . readers, and maybe we'll have a itching skins When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for 20 yeais in the treat- ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: *‘It is my regular prescription for itching;”” *‘Resinol has produced brilliant results,”” and “The result it gave was marvelousin one of the worst cascs of eczema,’’ doesn’t it make you say to yourself, ‘‘that’s the right kind of treatment for sy skin-trouble?'” Resinol is sold by all druggists. | greatest offering, i New York.” ! and Thursday pragram. News for Theater Goers an ON FREE TRIAL ! N YOUR OWN HOME ' No Obligation to You . FEB. STATE ARMORY BROAD STREET ; 107917 ADMISSION 25« o ~orm— TENTH ANNUAL FIRST OF THEATER PARTIES LAST NIGHT More than hundred members and friends of the Kenilworth club at- tended the performance of “The Mis- leading Lady” at tile Lyceum theater two | last night, marking the first of a series lof winter theater parties that will be given by local clubs and other organ- izations. After the performance members of the Walter Naylor Stock | company were entertained at the Ken- ilworth club rooms where, after a for- mal reception for the guests, there were dancing and musical entertain- ment. “The Misleading Lady” promises to be one of the most popular offerings [ ever presented by a stock company at the local theater. Its many humor- ous situations, its snappy lines, its unique characters, its infinite pos: bilities for merry-making are at once seized by the audience as remedial for the more serious thoughts of life. In the midst of a situation such as now faces the country there is every rea- son why comedy should supplant the heavier drama. Not that the without its touch “Misleading Lady" is of the military, It has its Napoleon; or, at least, one who imagines he is poleon, nd who is ready to lead his battalions in a Bal- aklavan charge * mightier than that in which the famou ht Brigade' took pa in the Crimean war. If “Bone the character portrayed this week by Ralph Murphy, could really get into action the result would de- mand descriptive pen equal to, if not superior to Tennyson's. With Mr. Murphy in the fun-mak- ing there is Miss Virginia Perry who plays the part of a young lady str en with age ambitions. She essayvs to portray a leading role in a play written by Mr. Jack Craigen, a guest at the same and from then on the “misleading™. follows. a STERLING PROGRAM AT FOX'S THEATER at Fox's, itt will appear in her latest and ' “The Peacock of This is the most preten- concern has Tonight Miss Valeska tious production the I% ever given Miss Suratt and she has| more than equal honors with to ea the all star| surrounds her in this| special release. The new Fox comed) “Chased Inta Love,” will also be an important feature on the Wednesday The new Fox | comedies have proven a feature in| themselves and they are run at the local theater on the first day of their | release. The popular serial, “The Great Secret,” with Francis X. Bush- | man and Beverly Bayne has made so | many admirers that it is useless to talk about the thrilling merit of this} mid-week feature. Chapter 4 will be shown this week today and Thursday, This week’s edition of the Pathe News will complete the program. On Friday and Saturday Vernon Castle will make her New Britain appearance at Fox's in the patriotic serial which will run for the next fiftcen weeks, “Pat LS Thiy feature will also te included the Sunday evening porgram each Next Sunday, Monday and there has been boéked a comedy is aranteed to make Sober Sue laugh. “One Round O'Brien” with Fred Mace was put on by the Biograph company about six years ago. It was the hit of its day and popular d mand has caused it to be reissned by the Metro company. If you have ever | proven the steller ca which in . f scen “Ore Round O'Brien” you will| want to laugh again and if you haven't | seen it, see it at Fox's on special return engagement. It 4 in the trade ,journals as camedy that ever went over a picture machine. CITY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MUSICAL TREAT In the teen the Seven Cornellis, fering this week Vissar girls and Keeney's is of- for the entertain- ment of local theatergoers two - of the best vaudeville acts that have | Leen on a New Britain program in a iong time Entirely different in —r—rnt 4 Women Reader . COATS $8.9 u 10 $15 All our Coats worth up to $26.50 are on sale at these prices with the added privi- lege of ‘“Having It Charged.” Plushes, Wool Velours, Fan- cy Mixtures, handsomely trimmed. This season’s styles. SALE OF SUITg $15.00 SUITS GOING AT .... $24.00 SUITS GOING AT .... $35.00 SUITS GOING AT .... $ 9.98 $14.98 $19.75 THE CAESAR X|ISCH QTORE 687—693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Therr Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY ! In Nicoll’s Room Nicoll himself opened the door sud- denly. Without a word Walt stepped inside and pointed upstairs in the di- rection of Nicoll's bedroom. His hand had almost the menace of a loaded revolver. “You go ahead of me!” he said to character the acts nevertheless malke « strong appeal to all vaudeville de- votees and during the past two day they have been making g most de- cided hit. The NaVassar girls have what, is conceded to be the most attradtive musical specialty on the three-a-day circuit. In fact they seldom appear in any but “big time” houses and a fancy offer had to be made to induce them fo come to New Britain. The voung ladies are all talented musi- cians They play a variety of string ond brass instruments and their con- cert work is of a very high order. In their repertoire arc popular as well as classical selections. Music lovers should not miss the opportunity to enjoy this act. It is one of the big- gest and most expensive specialtios ever secured for the Keeney play- house. The Cornellis introduce some acro- batic revelations and incidentally pro- vide innumerable thrills while they hold forth. They are 5 daring lot and many of their feats are of a most spectacu orde Tom Gillin makes his bid for favor with songs and funny stories. The audience likes him and his act goes well cvery day. Tonight “The Trail of the TLone- some Pipe.” in which Charlotte Wal- ker and Theodore Roberts are seen in the leads. will be shown for the last time. The feature of the film program for the halance of the week will be the comedy drama, “He Fell in Love With His Wife,” with Flor- ence Rockwell the principal cha- acter. as Menu for Tomorrow Breakfasi Oranges Broiled Brains Delmonico Pot Top Overs Coffec Lunch Corned Beef Hash Marlboro Tarts Tea Dinner Split Pea Soup Broiled Steak Rice Balls Brussels Sprouts Tomato Jelly Salad Floating Island Coffee. Marlboro Tarts—Quarter and stem twelve tart apples. To each cupful of this pulp, rubbed through a sieve, add o teacupful sugar, half cupful melted butter, juice and rind of a lemon, cupful milk and three eggs and a half nutme Beat altogether and bake in pastry shells. Island—Make a custard of millk and four eggs tablespoonfuls sugar; flavor with vanilla. Beat whites five eggs with a spoonful currant jelly until they are quite thick. Drop this by spoonfuls upon the cusjard. Floating with a quart and three Nicoll. ' Nicoll turned and preceded him up the stairs. The thickly carpeted steps gave no sound as the two men mount- ed. Walt had been Nicoll's guest with Janet at the house before and knew the way. Before the door to Nicoll's own rooms he stopped. From within, muffled by walls, came the sounds of a woman sobbing. Walt knew the voice for Janet'st. “Go in!” he said to Nicoll, who had turned to him. Nicoll seemed about to speak, but changed his mind, and, without knocking, opened the door of his bedroom and entered. Walt stepped in quickly, closed the door and put his back to it. He did not dare look in the direction from which Janet's sobs came. With a leap, he throat. “Mr. Stedman!” Nicoll's powerful hold on Walt' wrists could not tear off his stran- gling hold. But the sound of his name from some one he had not seen and a touch on his arm made Walt turn. A tall, dignified woman ir the beautiful prime of life, but of snow white hair, was at his elbow. “I am Roy's mother,” she said quietly. “You are, 1 surmise—>2r. Stedman 2’ Walt released The woman wa YOUNE ORPHAN GIRL How She Was Cured. Had Headaches, Dizzy Spells, Awful Pains, Could Not Work, was at Nicoll's his grip on the image of Nicoil PDittsburgn, Pa.—*‘1 am an orphan girl, ond when only seventeen years old had to support myself, but 1 would have such sick spells every month that I would have to stay at home from work, and I could not af- ford to do it. Ialso had heu‘ffl“' l;d.ijz— zy 8 & pain ir!:' mpyelida. My sis- ter told me how f| muech Lydia E. — Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound had helped her, so I began taking it. The result is I am now in good health and never lose a dlg from my work, and you may publis my letter to show other girls the ood Lyn;liia E].l l;inkham’?fl efihble und will do.’”” — Miss MARIE Scm‘a)gmz, 84 Gardner St., Troy l-fill, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for periodical suffering of young women ; it contains what is necded to restore healthful con- ditions. . e Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice if vos need it 17—1 ask your forgiveness: “Nicoll,’ | nered. with only the difference in sex. The absolute dignity of her manner abashed Walt and cleared the red mist in his brain. “I assume you are Mr. Stedman,’” sh - went on, as though he had calm- ly entdred the room. “If you are; there’s a messenger looking for youw at your rooms. He left here only a minute ago in my son’s car. How for= tunate that you came as you did! Janet wants ) Walt stared. Then a cry from Jan: et, inarticulate, childlike, brought him to her side. Without a word they clasped in an embrace, childlike in tha intensity of its sheer reltef, in thée passionate clinging to each other lest something tear them apart again. “Janet, girl, come home!’ Walt said, raising her to her feet. Nicoll stepped forward. “Do you want to go Janet?’ he asked ,with unaccustomed tremor in his voice again. His mother gave him a quick, concerned look. It seemed as though she were one flesh with' her son and felt his wound. “Oh, Roy, dear, dear friend that you are!” Janet cried softly, catching his hand and putting it to her wet cheek. “I am going home with my man! But, my dear, [ shall never, never forget yo Nicoll's hand dropped. to his mother. *“And vou, Mrs, T so much!” Janet said. Walt faced the stately woman. “Mrs. Nicoll, what can T sar to you? he stam- “I am too overwrought to say Janet turned I thank you more.” Mrs. Nicoll inclined her head slow- Iy. Wait turned to Nicoll. His han went out in a gesture of helpliessness, of apology, too contrite for expres- sion. Nicoll nodded shortly an:d stepped aside for Walit and Jauet to | pass. “I will see you down!” Mrs. Nicoll said, forgetting her son with her eyes, and accompanied the Stedmans to the front door. But as soon as they were gone she flew upstairs and, sitting down by the side of him on the bed, she put hemarms gently about him. “Son, dear!” she said softly, “Oh, my boy, my boy!" And the two re- mained clinging to each other In the room's half light. lod "{ — remember to order a supply of Sun- kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Oranges: Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowers Exchange