New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .8, 1917. YCEU A STORY YOU CAN THE Huw Cora and David Temple Her Side---and His . By ZOE BECKLEY tile star, Edith Storey, is the attrac- tion at the Lyceum theater on Sunday. In this production, which is Mr. Sothern’s own choice of the role which he desired to make immortal, | are cast a number of the players who gave the original characterizations to the roles. BEGIN AT ANY TIME Solved Their Marital FProblems ISLEADING ADY = avenue. Walter hailed it and hur | Bis wife into its dim refuge. Giving the chauffeur their address, he clapped | the door shut and, dropping into the abby seat, took Janet in his arm; Don't try to talk, dear,” he said, he struggled to sit upright smooth- with feminjnely instinctive fin- ker ruffled hair. Oh, Walt, I mus bursting. I'm in a tangled threads. oh, co OW PLAYING AT THIS LY- CEUM—IINE PLER- FORMANC WEERK OI' 12TH, NAYLOII PLAYERS Present he Trail of the Lonesome Pine vith Special Matince Lincoln's Birthday at Matinee Prices 10c and 20c. Seats Now. at Crowcli’s My brain scems perfect web of You and—and Lucy don’t interrupt me—and why fi- tonight on that platform! Oh, hideousn alt! I'm in a the moment—hut I'm Janet!” cried Walt, ing her hands in a tight grip, to SUNDAY NEXT her attention. “You're talking wild- H. Southern and § v vou are too overwrought to think Edith Storey | tonialit. Tomorrow, after you have | , rested, we shall talk it all out. You The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon e s eaioul [Dhen i Featurc trust me always to save yau An Enemy of the King” us hoth—now that I know know,” Film Masterpicce in 7 Parts, i3 “What do you know? Continuons 6:30 to 10.20 “That We belong to ca 10¢-20¢. it, what I 1 other as we in this world tonight, dear helong to nothing else And that's enough for 3ut Janet would not have it so. When they had reached their apart- ment, which seemed to Janet/to awake the moment Walt entered it, and offer welcoming warmth and cheer, 1 flung herself into o reading chair uny der the living-room lamp and insisted cannot sleep until I she said, “Walt. have taiked | glowing with feverish light. so simple as all this. You that meeting with Lucy Benton. rushed off. lraving her there without dear, I 1 little, Fri, Florence Rockwell “HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE” "Tonight, and sat. e = You that, by @ like only | break Nn—*1 don’t know Rut T know we cannot stroke cut ou all obli Don’t Miss could Walt. | =ingle this from of ourselves and— “Yes we can, Janet! owe to anvhody else is as for 16 NaVassar G selves free Big Musical Act tions—-think Nothing we important Attractions Tucy— Othor Big as our own love. As you've saved me, ! ! on being heard. - i her eyes } { s not | were at| i i 3 a word. I gdon't knew how-—how | much vou olve her—" Janet's voice ! failed for a moment, but she got hold of herself apd continued before Walt | Rolin Buxton is one of these, he proves himself as clever a screen performer legitimate player. Mr. Buxton lends a bit of humor to the | production which is most welcome {and his many friends who have wit- I nessed his characterizations upon the stage in the support of Mr. Sothern { will enjoy this opportunity of watch- ing him upon the screen. and as Web Walt's voice uncon sly dropped to lil note of gentienes: of pity—"Lucy understands. And she's used to look ing out for herself. Poor little Lucy added Walt, without knowing he said it aloud. Dearly vinced a as she loved him, she w and con- of his deep feeling i for her, the words stabbed Janet with pain. Lucy Benton loved Walt, of ! that, Janet had no doubt. Lucy Ben- , ton helped Walt in his work, of that | there was nmo doubt. And Walt felt pity for Lucy, of that there certainly | was no doubt { - ‘The rest, the unknown mide Janet's heart contract. A hun- dred mad questions whirled in Janet's What did Walt mean to Lucy? Just how dear was he to her? How much had he given her of the affe: tion she craved? How would Janet's nd Walt's reunion affect Lucy? How | would it affect Walt's and Lucy's work together? | Roy! As the thought of Roy shot into Janet's mind she ! acired with pity. If he had been thrice | the villain he was; if he had pur- i !FOX'S OFFERS A SHOW OF SHOWS Miss Valeska Suratt in the Fox fea” ture in six acts, “The York Peacock” ed a most worthy !headliner the mid-week elements, drama, New prov in feature sued her with violence and hedged her H h dangers; if he had employed se- | cret methods of conquest as so many | men in his position would have done, i still Janet would have felt sorry for | him. There is nothing in the world | <0 sure of melting a woman's heart as forsaking a man who loves her. Whether he loves woarthily or not, still her woman nature ycarns over him. : The mere fact that he loves her soft- s her judgments, awakens her com- paszion. Janet's mind was still Wualt, standing before the gas logs that | apologized for not being a real fire- place, looked down at his wife’s trou- bled face, and said: “If it will make vou feel easier. Jan, darling, I'll call up Lucy's studio to prove she is all afe and comfortable at home.” Janet got up eagerly. 'l do' it id, and quickly ('allek|< There was no an- p Do eemnteg " | /s :Nernon Castle persisted. At length Lucy's | L - e s Patria Cbcmnmg husky that Janet could scar:ely make \"\, out her faint “Hello? ‘PATRLA et chaos when | SID BY RUTH oOxX’'S FRI. AND SAT. MRS. VERNON CASTLE In “PATRIA” It you want to find out whether nie’ member of your acquaintance is a lady i 30 shopping with he Oblzerve how she who wait on her. I had a great surprise once upon a time. 1 met a casual acquaintance from our town and at her request did a few errands with her while wait- ing for our train. She is a woman to meet, she has her home and her clothes, and charming manne In fact she hes all the appearance of being a lady. But she isn’t gne. And this is how 1 know. She lost all her charm she spoke to the clerks. pleasant me | sharply 1ST CHAPTER FRANK KEENAN ! THE SIN YE DO Vitagraph Comedy -~ Hughie Mack Hearst-Pathe News Vogue Comedy TONIGHT VALESKA SURATT THE NEW YORK PEACOCK BUSHMAN - BAYNE The GREAT SECRET CHAPTER 4 5¢ 5¢ treats the who is delightful excellent taste the minute Her usuaily cold and manner hec, impersonal She Interrupted » Busy Clerk, broke in en a clerk in, conve a customer Only once did she say, “Thank you after a clerft had served her, veral spent some time in the proces: You, reader friends, who try be decent to cl sometimes out of patience seem obliging and irrit But is it ny wonder | patience wears out when how often they have to | women of the class 1 de women who think they demo | their superiority by being diszourteous ! to those who serve? Terhaps you think’ many such women, An Almost Inconceivable eme Production I am afraid there are.—and Let me you a little which a cle lated to me. tion her being tired came up. Shows Daily §; T try to sit down,” she said, “but ; some of the customers can't bear tg us sitting down she frequently tion betwe on and MATINEES -EVERYBODY-- to dis- that one ti deal GRAND DAVE MARION e World of Frolics” Burlesque's Suj there are n Incident. worse. te! LADIES’ MATINE 10c¢ A ques |This Week—Two STOMACH RELIEF ! NO Don’ t Neglect Wounds b: POODOOOVPOPOOOO Do not neglect even the little cuts or atches. Blood-poisoning w:th dan- ous results may follow iwounds are not properly 1\ | Time it! In upset five minutes stomach will feel fine- .your d promptiy given atten- m. For wounds, cuts, €8 or bruises apply at jce a little Minard’'s jimént, obtained at jy drug store. It is | plutely pure, wonder- = | 1 You don’t want a slow remedy when { your stomach bad—or an uncertain { one—or a harmful one—your stom- | e is too valuable; you must not \n- E jure it with drastic drugs, Pape’'s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it’s harmless- Hy antiseptic and works wonders in { ness; it's certain unfailing action in healing influence. Its use promotes | régulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. tion and restores vitality to in- | t’s millions of cures in {indigestion, or wounded parts and causes | dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach hnllll. It is entirely stainless, trouble has made it famous the world to use and very economical. over. f,“ ¥ TALKS How To Tell a Lady. | in the best, sensc of the word clerks in | though ™ incident GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Internatmnel Serial Theater Friday, Saturday and sunday. i A\t Tox’ | show at Fox's. This is one of the ery finest of the Fox special features and a massive production it is. A pretty heart interest story runs | through the picture and in the sup- } port of Miss Suratt is a great cast } of actors. The fourth chapter of the, Bushman-Bayne serial, “The Great Secret” deepens the mystery. The new Fox comedy is great and many items of interest are shown in this week's issue of *the Hearst-Pathe Weekly. " Tomorrow the Friday and Saturday show at Iox's goes into the all fea ture class. The big added attraction will be Mrs. Vernon Castle in the pa- triotic serial “Patria.” This feature will be run each week at Fox's on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The first chapter will be shown for the fir: time tomorrow. The Greater Vitagraph comedies with such well- known comedians as Frank Daniels and Hughic Mack will be a noticeable addition to the program. The Hearst- PPathe news picture will furnish the items of international interest, Frank Keenan, the peerless dramatic star in | the Triangle Fine-Arts drama in five acts, ’l;hel Sins Ye Da” and this week's ) ue of the Vogue comedy will com- blame the next|pjate the program that has been built vk whose temper seems. fraved.| n. .ticularly for o 5 2 | Iemember she may have just had to e Jom the ganhlldrenst fhie ; ave just hs | holiday show Saturday afternoon. n like that. — o MUSIC LOVERS RAVE OVER GIRLS’ CONCERT CAMERON that. and day,” 1 could hardly believe | Her eves hlazed. A woman her daughter were in the other he said, “and 1 was sitting down for a minute. The woman picked me out from the rest and bore down on me, it made her so mad to see me sitting down. “Busy?" she said. Of course | sprang up and asked if {¢here was anything I could show her. 'She Couldn’t B See the Clerk Sitting Down. Ve ia. at suits and we w ‘Oh, mother,” ldon't want to try ‘Yes we do,’ she s ! exercise,” Think Doesn't it Then try not to | I said P to ‘we want to look nt to try them on,’ her daughter, ‘we them on today. id, ‘she needs the it make your of blood boil? CARDINAL FALCONI DEEAD. Formerly Apostolic United States, While the concert given by the Nu- Vassar Girl Was Delezate io classifying the whole, brilliant affairs of mus cians as is one of the most its kina ever scen it is the solos given by i Gailey, violinist, and Miss Fran- Bean, cornetist, that make the specialty one of the season's musical | sensations. These two young IFESETS SOTHERN AT who for a number of scasons plaved E with Sousa’s band, gives a wonderful | | | Itome, Paris, Feb. 8, “ardinal Diomide the Congresation Reiigious Af- | ! ind former apostolic delegate (o the United States died late yeste: 10: Ialconio. of 45 p. m. ¢ prefect | er inl LYCEUM AGAIN | rendition of “St. Patrick's Day™. w th variations of her own creation. Sho e shows a complete mastery over thc violin and casts a spell over the audi- ence while with magic shadings monstrates its charm. M none the léss pleasing. cornetist of remarkable i bilify and her solo is one of the most pleas ing features of the concert. he entire organization is of talented play ind mus: 5 throushout the city are becoming daily more enthusiastic over the act in ! which they avpear. They offer o high | c1a program under the direction of M Augusta Diehl and they well mer- 1t handy eet it the recognition that has been given case from any drug ; them. and then if anyone should eat | = An acrobatic sensation is introduced by the Seven Cornellis, a troupe of | timblers who exhibit exceptional skill “An Enemy agraph Blue he most fa stage, T DIGESTION, to the ¥ Ribbon fe nous actor othern, ture of and the Vit- starring | d the modern the versa- a made up love Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—Xkeep large fifty-cent store, a something which doesn’t agree with | them; if what they eat lays like lead, | ,11q daring. They perform many dar- ferments and sours and forms Eas; ,jne feats and thrill their audience. causes headache, dizziness and nau- | Ppatrons of the theater are alen ev- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- : thysipatic over Tom Gillin and hi ed food—remember as soon as Pape's | songs and funny stories. Diapepsin come in contact with the | During the next three dave the stomach, all such distress vanishes. | feature of the photoplay program will It's promptness, certainty and ease in ! pe the film version of the comedy dra - overcoming the worst stomach disor- | ma ,He Fell in Love With His Wife.” ders is a revelation to those who try l)«‘!orem-e Rockwell appearing in the it. leading role. ladies | | &t | fate and best of all contains no ““dope’ News for Theater Goers and Women “TRAIL OF LONESOME . ] » PINE” HERE NEXT The Lonesome great play story of “The Trail of the Pine,” Iugene Walter's which the Walter Naylor players till present at the Lyceum next week is familiar to millions of book readers who love the romantic works of that vigorous American writer of fiction, John Fox, Jr., au- thor' ©f “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” ' In this new play, EBugene Walter has taken the atmosphere of the Vir- ginia Mountains, as well as characters of Mr. Fox's story, blending them to- gether with that consummate deft- ness of dramatic art and ability for which he is justly famed. The play opens with a scene.in the Cumber- land ]111|~, showing the trajl around the loesome pine which standing gaunt and rugged like a sentinel, is visible to all in the Gap below. Hale and Berkley, a couple of Eastern en- gineers, have come to the Gap to de- velop its resources of coal, iron and limestone, intending to start a boom to establish a steel manufacturing city, for which the place offers ideal inducements. Hale already has start- ed 2 reform eclement which has become | the target for the spite of the rough mountaineer especially the feudal clans of the Falins and Tollivers. These people terrorized the Gav for years and are determined to continue their lawless proclivities in spite of the “furrin” police. The advent of the law and order is resented especial- ly by yvoung Dave Tolliver. He sees in the invasion of the Gap the end of all he regards as sacred,—the right to kill an enemy—the sovereignty of the Jeader of the tribe—the law of the hills. Dave not only expects to be- come leader of the Tolliver clan but | also looks forward to maKing his cousin, June, his wife, one of ’the ! sweetest characters ever presented on the American stage. | In the meantime the Walter Nay- lor players are experiencing thelr most successful week since coming to this city. “The Misleading Lady’ has struck a popular chord of approval. Every performance seems to go bet- ter than its predecessor. The numer- ous occasions for fun, and the spark- ling humor of. the situations, afford ample enjoyment for all lovers of %ood, clean, wholesome comedy. Miss Virginia Perry, Ralph Murphy and Philip Quin play the really important roles. And all get opportunities to create part of the fun. *“Boney” es- | caped lumatic -who imagines he is the Emperor Napoleon is a character creation which is a hit. Miss Perry is seen to good advantage, and Mr. Quin is very good. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Frait Fluted Potatoes Coffee Codfish Muftins 3alls Lunch Baked Macaroni and Cheese Rice and Raisins Cocoa Dinner Tomato Soup Baked Salmon Loaf 3aked Squash Farina Balls Escarole French Dressing Cocoa Junket Coffee Rice and Raisi abundance of until tender. tely until plump a cupful seeded raisins. Drain the rice. mix lightly with the raisins ond stand over hot water for ten nainutes. Serve with hard sauce. Cocoa Junket—Allow one spoonful powdered cocoa and arops vamilla for 1 cupful work to a smooth puste with a boiling water, add the warm and malke the junket in the way NO EXCUSE FOR CHILDREN HAVING CONSTIPATION Parents Who Worry Over This Not Entitled to Svmpathy il rice in an alted water tea- two milk; little milk usual No matter how many laxatives you have tried for the “kiddie: only one that is sure, certain harmless. Get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Lax- ative Soothing Syrup at your drug- s today, give it faithfully and your child will soon be rid of all constipa- tion, sour, gassy stomach, indigestion, liver and bowel complaints: It cor- rects these ailments just as sure as and or a drop of alcohol. The formula right on the bottle, you know just what you are:giving, no secrets about Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and it's so good we want everyone to know all about it. Oh my! but Mrs. Winsiow's Laxa- tive Soothing Syrup will surprise you, You can almost see the little folks im- prove, they eat right, are all smiles and full of life and ginger, and what a rellef, what a load off the parents’ mind. it is the remedy par-excellence and best of all the children like it. Get a bottle today mother, and give the little one a fair shake, then say good-bye constipation and all stomach and bowel trouble. Sold and recom- mended by the best druggists every- where. For sale In New RBritain by Readers i AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Reg.U.5.Pat. Office A/ \*1 S BIackJack Give me that whole package of Adams Black Jack Gum to take back in the factory. The drafts in that room have put the raspin a lot of the boys’ throats that the licorice in the gum will relieve. i REVELATIONS OF A WIFE by his on earth ly worn to its last thread { mother’s incoherence, *“‘what are you talking about?" “Don’t pretend ignorance,” she snapped. “You introduced the man to me yourseilf-the night before you went on your trip.. You cannot have forgotten his name so soon." “Yes, Robert Gordon “Robert Gordon!" Dicky exclaimed in amazement, and 1 felt as if a cold hand had clutched my heart. What bizarre thing had the elderly man wie had taken such an u untablo interest in me been doing arotise such resentment in my mother-in- law ? “Yes, returned fvou the do mnot Why Mother Graham Hotel and Waited Dick In Anger. We had not long to wait before! we found out the reason for the latest tantrum of Dicky’s As we were finishing the ‘‘something hot” which Katie’s forethought pro- vided for us, and for which we were most grateful, as we had taken only coffee and rolls in our anxiety to get an early train to Marvin, she swept into the dining room, stately and im- pressive in her voluminous gray negligee. “Good morning, mother, 1 chorused, greet her. proffered 'k with a look. “As you have not bothered to for me, do not let me disturb your breakfast,” she said with' an air that made our breakfast without her ap-! pear a deadly insult. *IKatie, you may | “You are letting vour bring me my breakfast now. Ilease{Your imagination run away see that my taast is browned right.|Th ray affaiv, not yours, The stuff you gave me vesterday morn- | ter what has happened ing was not fit for a dog to eat. begin at the beginning and tell m: “Now mother, that is a bit everything in Mr. Gordon’s conduct protested Dicky, as he saw that bas annoyed you. Then T can lowering face. judge whether we have any cause for Keep quiet, Richard!” annoyanee or not.” snapped the command at him as if he had heen a puppy, and Dicky % o 3 prgmptly subsided. She evidently w I think if the elder . Graham in one of her worst moods, and we; had not been so anxious to tell her both had learned from experience that | story she would have closed her lips it was the safest plan to leave her|and swept from the room, so angered entirely alone at such times, was she by her son's temerity. But So we made a pretence of lingcr- | she contented hereelf with a contemp- ing over our breakfast, for we knew | tuous snort, and the exclamation: that our departure from the table|“You judge anythi before her would fan her unger into | wiscly ignored. 3 an explosion, g “In the first place,” She Gid not speak again, except tola pause, “he dared to t Katie, until she had finished eating!of the introduction which vom forced and Dicky and I were so subdued that ' upon me the other night and spcak to we sat ridiculously cowed, as two me!"” naughty children might have done. “Well, you could As she rose from the table her! Dicky suggested. manner w more than ever that of “1 wish I had!” his mother snapped. A principal summoning refractory | “But he had previously sent up to my pupils to her office for punishment, |room a beautiful basket of Troses, “1 wish to speak to vou both,” she|marked for Mr. Graham's mother, “Please come into the living;and it seemed anly common decency | to thank him for them.” If Dicky had as hard a time as T dtd to suppress a smile at this naive re velation T pity him. But neither of us moved a facial muscle. Fled from the s Return : mother, had to his Te: Gorden-" “And stoc he stock The gusiing.’ V'8 face hecame sudden tobert arim laughing settle that ma you the vyaughing seandal of everyhody talks of Margaret Dic! and se “Look here mother! moti me tell and the 1 make nd tihe he Dicky rising fram our -seats to But she waved Dicky's s aside, and chilled me and stern he said slowly, temper d with you. 20 mat- Now please thick,” Katie's His mother Mother Graham “Explains. M have said. room.” We followed her into the big living room ‘where Jim had built a glorious fire of logs. But T theught whimsical- Iy that even so big a hlaze as the one leaping before us could not take the| *He didn't exhibit his lack of =ood chill from the atmosphere surround-:{aste the first time he came over to ing my mother-in-law, my table in the dining rToom, my “git down!” she commanded, as mother-in-law wenf on. “But the entered the room. and Dicky drew cecond time he sat down with me chairs for all of us he began to talk of Margaret in the “T never have been so inculted and | most fulsome, extravagant —manner. nnoyed in my life.” she began abrupt-! From the time his sole toplc of con- Iv, “and it is all Your fault. Richard. versation woc Marearet, the wonder- If vou never had brought the urspeak- | ful woman she had grown into. the able person over he would not have{wenderful atfraction she had for him. had the chance to annoy me. And as|You would have thourht him a man for you Margaret. T cannot begin ta|who had discovered his lost sweet- tell you what T think of vour conduct (heart after vears of wandering., Tm- in leading your husband to believe vou ! agine the lack of decency and good had never seen the man befare. faste the man must have to <av such we | up Beltzer's Prescription Pharmacy. “For heaven's sake. mother!” Dickv | things to me, the mother of Margaret’s exvloded, his slender patience evident- | husband!”