New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 4

NEW Bl!l:FAlN DAILY HERALD. 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917. P = s : -—————- News for Theater Goers and Women Readers e A il This Week b ,‘5 _’SAYS HE KNOGKEI] ABOUT GBUNTRY The | SIDE TALKS FROM RESTAURANT TO RESTAURANT giter Nasdor oy momt_evnox FINALLY WAS UNABLE TO EAT A MEAL Players ‘B \ g | Mr. Sidney Merlis, 28 Church St., Tells About His Many i Don’t Make. | Experiences in the Search for Health, and Did you ever sce a salesgirl make ; WLether the article was charged or How He Found It at Last. i out a sltp? . { paid for. You think that's an v\lx-;\orxlm:lr,\'; ,\I‘\h‘:‘(:::;. 1',‘ Vs ‘“’rlrvm or sent. | The constant changiz of places of | it with wonderful results; you ought aser’s addr includi o v y 4 ; . 5 Guestion S s et oy ot and aanE | eating will invthe long van ruin the ;t0 56 me eat now. I sleep well, have A ' " : ; s sircet and num- > plenty of ambition, my headaches ut don’t mean just look at her; ber, town, state. most hardy stomach. First you get a . Butldon o A 5 have gone away entirely and I want to I rean ¢ her. And finally the price which has to | good place to eat and then you move | thank Lax-a-Tone for what it has IFor that is one of the innumer- appear i o differe B il iaiiefons Soriithal Inninan s nev s o fthecfairerent places. on and maybe it gets bad to worse, | done for me. l Sur eves 56 often inat wo mover roally | ™l Not At Her Leisurc Either. greasy food half cooked and maybe Now, there are many people right A Al s be e ool not any too fresh and clesn. said Mr. re in New Britain that are suffer- atched the shop girl in fingers can fly while a customer véry | Merlis to Mr. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone | ers from stomach troubles, have con- Means the world of music is at your command. Think of the con- hop make out slips a likely an impatient one, is.waiting for , ©¥PCrt at the Fconomy New KEngland | stipation, nervous spells, do not sleep tinuous pleasure it will bring to you and your family undred times. and then we've ber bundle. ! Drug Co., 365 Main St. T have, con- | well, cannot eat without distress, are feaaaD i et e atorols fhtnane et e Lok v SRR A T tinued Mr, Merlis, been just such a | dizzy and have cold sweats, lie : 2SN 0R, LT nCRNE YO BTORG SOR OWE ¥ d | brought (hose slips home. And yet en the purchase is not a charge, 5 g J 3 1 2 awake but can you afford to be without one? I don’t believe one woinan in a hun-_ money must be carefully handled. { wanderer and the outcome of it all | all night long and drag themselves to {dred-—no a thousand,—could tell\ IFrequently a would-be customer | Was that I could not eat a square meal | work the next day. If these people . { what the clerk has to write on the mterrup to ask some question | 4l all and even after I eat only a little | will take advantage of Lax-a-Tone #lip. (which very likely should ‘e been | ] would suffer with gas, bloat and!and try it the results they will get B! 1 am sure I couldn't addressed to a floor walker) and js | Pains that were terrible, the conse- |in one week’s time will surprise them. Ine B That s, not until recently. The nighly indignant if it is not promptly | 1uence was I was tired aut all the |So g0 down to’the Iconomy New Present other day when I was shopping. some- answered. | time, had no ambition, had bad head- | England Drug Co. and see Mr. Martin, iches and no rest at nights. I was | the Lax-a-Tone man, have a talk with ! thing drew my attention to the pro- : And then we find fault because now cess and [ studied it. and then there is a wrong item on | running down in weight and fast at | him and he will tell you all about Matinces, Tucsday, Thursday g 4 the Dhill or a package is delayed, and ‘ that, I heard of Lax-a-Tone and tried | Lax-a-Tone and what it will do. and Saturday ¢ WWLLE BIHE BEL T ey marvel at the mistakes the clerks' | And this is what the girl in that w6 Beat Sale Now. Matinee 10¢, 20c. i GhiE 1 e el @ manage to malke. Nights 10¢, 20¢, 30¢, 500, j | particulay -"}"."“)i"_‘fl put “’l“ )‘L“(‘“;*e“‘}." _To my mind, now I stop to think of | somewhat “hookwormish” speed, — for every purchase; even it. there is a far greater marvel than | and with ner high hopes cast low by = e not more than five cents. that. Jack Hale, yoor little June has a tims The number of the department. A e he A e it The sales number. Miss Margie Dow has but a few The number of pieces in the pur- | e 0l Hon chote: | trash” of the South, she gets an ex | cellent opportunity to exercise pow- ( [ (1) ers of character acting. Orrin Burke 2 5ToRY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME | Trail of Lonesome Pine” Proves | Cnele milly- is no auite comvine. ANl This Week. ing. With a little patching here and i & . i there and a belter enunciation of cer- Mty Paoutorn Her Side--and His Best Offering of Season |26 e ecuriar vo tha wicissty “LESS THAN THE DUS e e of the Lonesome Pine country he will e all right. ot Huw Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital FProblems In he Trail of the Lonesome 2 omsmf of the exceptions noted - ;0 . | Pine,” which opened’ at the Lycewn |there is not a weak spot in the en- Tonight and Wed. Py fou BEOMTaR last night the Walter Naylor players | tire cast. It is without a doubt - the Blanche Sweet in § |1 ave essayed their most elaborate | niggest attempt ever essayed by a lo- “THE BLACKLIST.” wh so F Afi ld" roduction since comirg to New Brit- | ca] stock company. 'fo Walter Nay- y ar eld: jain. Judging from the interest dis- | jor must go the credit for having ar- — | played by an audience that braved a |wanged a proper setting for the - With singing heart Janet attended yhere, a criticism there and an apt | hudding blizzard to see the show, and |-Lone-some Ping.” With the orches- Thurs., Fri., and Sat. B | (o her unfinished business and sct her | comment on the thing as a whole. the manner in which Eugene Wal- |tra playing the familiar strains of Marguerite Clark m k desk in order preparatory to leaving “I'm going to do that myself, Walt,” |\ers dramatization of John Fox's | that once =popu1BT song, any one .in 0 um a ra ono a “OUR OF THI: DRIFTS” §B8 her post as editor 6f “Woman." he | she said quietly during dinner. novel was recieved last night the Nay- | (he audience might be forgiven for was ‘impatient to get home and tell “Do what, dear?” ior players will also experience their | crogsing the footlights and attempt- ‘ WaN her noew plan for work. Home! ories, said Janmet. “and articles. {busiest week of the present season. If | jng to carve initials on the gaunt The very word seemed clothed in new | I've been thinking it all over. I've this play does mot draw theater-goers | oiq tree that stands like a lone sen- moaning to Janet. Home w gone so far aficld, Waltie, for some- | by the score then it is because New |{inel watching and guarding over the | $ er a mere symbol of hurry and worr) thing 1 couldl have without\ leaving | Britain has lost all sense in the ar- |jeautitul valley below. And, the DEPOSIT WEEKI Y neglected duties and chaotic ev. - | my home—and you. Do you believe | tistic because its people have given | beauty of it all is, it is summer time It stood now for peace and love, hi 1 can ever learn to do it LA G i (ot W SrlT e \ ; ‘her > Lones e stands. iay and “york—work that she wa: Stedman looked gravely at hi~ wife | of theatricals. etieregtusie 258 fitted for by very virtue of her 1 3 for a moment without answering. | M Virginia Perry the Jleading woman; work that would keel her |Then he came round the table and |indy of the Naylor players brings to OFFERING AT GRAND | = i close to Walt and permit of her being | hugged her close to his brea (el b nl i rtaton et T s L S l T f Th w k O l his comrade, his professional running “Oh, my little girl!” he whispered. | {he central charafter in the play.| DESERVES PATRONAGE pec.a erms 1or 1nis ee n y mate as well as wife. “Oh, Jan, darling, do vou mean it? |\hich is away above the standard t rt. Ax she rubbed shoulders with tbe | Do you really want todo that! . .- Jusually set by stock plavers. Those ettt bl Oth L g G f l P p te: I e R R T e e 8] er Larger Grafonolas at Propertionate Honwe an it shewld some day b to her- | my sweetheart—we'll go arter suc- yoio “RVS FZad tAS Tovel writter sey | “Step Lively Girls,” this week's of- Tel'mS WEDNESDAY AND 8| scit ana wait: Not only a refuge : cess together!” [t s IV €€ | toring at the Grand theater in Hart- . pure resemblance to June in the (o 4L oquced by Arthur Parsons, | cnelter for iheir bodies, but a place ! i = AT A e s . THURSDAY in which their minds and souls should i s part by Miss Perry. |y, - satisfied the first nighters, both G lumbia Graf las Play All R d i s a : er dlalect is t aw ! | crow wna serd out ever-wideniug vavs | “THE SCARLET LETTER {ner et e :‘0“‘{;:)‘:“én‘,‘eoi’_‘erf]’:l‘:“fm' as to the character of the show, the olumbia Graronoias ay ecoras Special Fox Feature £ usefulness andijoy, : Therellarel manyh incidentsin itha|| costumesiworn by theforincionle and ¢ t t he would work hard, terribly hard, 1S s o g =x the | i}e musical numbers. It is a show E I G d e COMING TO FOX'S 1o ot uns that stamp ner . avart | ‘vorsh sucing: The pay ltself 1s pre- very Instrument Guarantee s‘uan Holmes ing executive editorship. She would e L rome In the miry gicl Her aUaint | onted in two acts and as the fair be very grateful to Walt if he showed With its wild environs have fitted her | Ml21dens cavort about the stage in Ber ‘hew'. She would stilve 0 Fet) - on Wednesday and Fhuraday asa thing apart from, the world |¢EliEee, in one plece bathing sults “POOR BUTTERFLY” L o, " ! & < similar hose down simpletdeinfuliain Fox's Stuart Holmes will be the fea- | known to men of the city. It is here | 210 87ass garments similar to tho m : srofinewa=bonfonpnade 1 : : the is fo ; worn by native Hawaiians the spec- RECORD he scarlet lE“er ress to learn. She would follow (ture in the great Fox production, )m"mpm li:]:lob\ogacklnal)e a young | oo cammot but feel a cold chill of | Walt's work patiently and closely and | e Scarlet Letter,” Hawthorne's pa- , goes into the fastness i v Wrig| d down his R S ) A 3 of Cumberland Gap to make his f ympathy wriggle up and By. Nathaniel Haw- perhaps find ways to help him. [ thetic novel. Reality throbs in evers |func. Jack Halo. plased by Bhisy [sPine. It is cold on the stage, but NOW Aniliby andyby A nenistccssaahad i Quin, 1 possibly that only makes the girls thorne come to both, they would have a house | scene. The cast and settings have ol »;‘:\:1 \\bork]mg partner Bob Eiro i, the country, by the sea somewhere, [ never been excelled in excellence. i v d by Ralph Murphy. Ma ath made a decided hi S B | with a flower garden in fromr and a In William Fox's magnifient mm,MOHHM“‘?‘{'““ When these two are i“\:‘;fid“‘ih(‘\':?fl(&]t \‘:]o,v in burlesque” g FOX COMEDY B kitcnen garden at back, and a 1oz and | version, “The Scarlet Letter” has | (00 ”m‘""““‘" With the moun-1} 4 mije Cox, who is short on the a cat and a boat and a iittle motor car. | been lifted from the realm of mere | N then folk in whose midsi talk but long on the song as she skips And she and Walt would each huve a | drama, Throughout it runs the tense | JUNC 18 Taised is a part of the story [ P41 O0E 98 (T8 FORE %o L0, oge. 5 , = {that stamps “The Trai - B | big study with a fireplac hd A huZze | motive of the novel magnified a hun- ! _ S rail of the Lone- |, e Pt signed by HEARST PATHE | bi rome Line” as a drama typically | The fashion parade, desig Bl | dcsk and bookcases and fat leather | aredfold by picturization: scattered | ST ¥ A rawford, is introduced by . NEWS | chairs ana the pictures she Toved and | here and there are delicate situations | ;};"'frgf"")” ots scenes are set in a ’(\f"(l,w\r;'"heuf who also sings quite a 138 Maln St Halllnan Bld had never had time to hunt up and |, relieve the tragic strain. RE d South known even to this bi With Dick Knowles she has sev- & | buy. “The Scarlet Letter” is the lwst' T eral lively tilts at repartee. George TEL. 974-4 B“shma“-aav"g ¢ Fach moming they would Shut | uag skill and money can produce. |, o Of e tYPe of Hale and Berkc- | {78 10T Midnignt, impersonated themselves into their resncctive stud- | pealism marks it to an extent impos- | & u“_‘i:‘g' o ) are looked wpon as (AT ed really comical and 204 [ sible on the stage. The film is the ¥ yune’s people who are | by 1 NreAllister and H. T. Shannon jes and work and work till lunch Tollive: nd Tha Great sflcre! again until midafternoon. Thets Thev | ovel as if seen in a dreafh, its pathos | earrvine on 1“:'&{“ rears have been | ., contributed to the fun. wonld quit their tvpevriters and frolic | 4 tragedy made more affecting | aearding 1o 1 oo JAh the Fatlons. | 50 C% 01y replete with pretty | (ORSE PAYTON MAKES |Friday ana | saturday: Marguerite : code of the feud if Clark will be'seen in “Out of the, Chapter 5 or exchange news and .\“ s for the |} . yeing visualized. Three hundred “Shoot on sight.” As June's father, | £iTls in pretty costumes of every de- rest of the glorious sceneg are presented showin . . 4 o ibable type, and some that are in- ), Drifts.” | "“They would be rich—but mnot too o $ every|cCharles Mylott, who made his premier | *cribable typ Sell diresa wmi HISBOW AT KEENEY'S action in the novel. | rerores ) lescribable sung " cith life's renE M- appearance I o New itai P d criba = vich to lose touch with life's greas 1 = i before a New Britain au yinm and posed covly against the ; rancis X. Bushman and Beverly | dience last nigl ] C jority They would have time and| g, one wilj be on the Wednesday and | extraordinary abiine ore AT 0| {iractive background. Beatrice Bery! orns Loosen 0 - to help loads of less fortunate L raordinary ability, He figures in Feii " e money o Piomselves. They wouic | Thursday program in the fifth chap- | many of the high spots of the play |athered more than she 2 o Corse Payton, the idol of theater- . Siics 9 = e e Thes wemld have Life in | ter of “The Great Secret. d acquits himself in grand style, | Plause for "";,“:\'l_”l"‘” e anti | goers’ the country over a decade ago, lth Maglc Gets'lt all fineness and fullness. And. best AR G vhat thotugh then may be a few op- usual Wit ehorus, in rull Ha- [¢nd probabiy the most popular lead- of all, they would hoth be earning if, nn;“tl\“nv‘:l\ < n:‘l- m{nshmg rlesaue, e O ecompanicd by the |ing man ever playing in stock, again | 2. DroPs Do the Work, Palnlessly. o ] d earning it together, with no one’s M f T alls to the lot of Miss Dorothea | S < of the native music, | bows before a local audience. This “I tell you, before I heard of ‘Gets-It’ I Ten, ¢ 1026 : enu for Tomorrow |anteito viar the vartar Loreits mo: | weird strains of 08 ARG R | fme. et “appearing . in iWillard | tord, % S3fy Sio, ine Sfter_ spether tog (Ghand el Janet was so aksorbed in her day- liver, the little cousin of June, and o oki, Wacki, Wicky, Woo.’ Mack's brilliany dramatic sketch, | and they made my toe so big it was murder . 8:15 Daily dream that she almost passed her 3 it is Indeed & ftreat to see this pers “Don't Weaken.” He is to be at - = door, She heard Walt's typewriter formance. Loretty, a id barefoot Keeney's all week as the feature of Real Burlesque! ol : P Tl Breakfast. urchin of the mou s ever 1 y 175 i 2] S A A | clattering madly os she ontered. Tt ntains, is eve U or Sore (00 NGRS, ey EICs i G TEP LIVELY GIRLS §/:topped at sound of her cominz, B Cererlang A:hn\ fo tease and taunt June, her - Use 1z y elO e with i jumped up to take her in his aked _‘Onfl oes -“.0““' yel at T.oretty s . A h' F matic offering is Edna May Spooner, Shorty” McAllister, Maudic . | Hot Twist Bread ray is mostly about June's beau Ivn?n{ ire b C ]ng eet e o R s ][(‘fl!“l Harry Shannon and “Ty the way. Jan, dea said Wals, | Coffce I'hD‘ city, Jack Ilale, and the way in The sketch. which is but a part of Clias 3 soleasing her suddenly, © wbat sort of Lunch which Lorvetty it almosts starts! 5 e " Catesay orny i S e : A another femd. Gossip has been rife | ‘e puffcd- up, burning, sweaty, | iR great play, “Kick Tr aftordy 10c sx would a middle-aged woman. Veal Loaf Gossiy e No more pu 1 SRR Baiaon and s Spooner who, was very fashionable and v Deviled Crackers AL R o catloused fect or 1} loptontinities for iheir periiealan 10 10k very younz, wear o an after Junket i eiomes OF (g SRR ot R rnn] style of acting and their work re- Loon carding lmptucsiforans Tea B st calls the old days when they were at soription and T've got to send b she being « i b al) ? - = story in tanizhi. ! R udded to the burning fire raging N | juq take your shoes off and then :hei ]:e:\ld:a-)t:(flt)‘e‘il\r al::vgla?l?‘iwo‘“l : _Potato up d poor June's hosom. AMiss Antel is (0 | L0 ce weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- .oculm ed with hem (are Jay \;“"io(. Steamed Fish Egg Sauce |je congratulated for xdding so much [ e corn.pestered, bunion- | % clever juvenile lead, am Foiled Rice 1 | Ry i 2 Slider, another actor, who in this J0il R human snterest to a - play that 15 08 feet of yours in a “Tiz" bath, | Siider, another actor, the i | ked Tomatoes | teeming with life of the mountains. | : ; o Sone ice Pudding | With Victor Beecroft who plays in Vour toes will wriggle with JOYi |44 part of a dope flend of long exper- | | Janet beamed. Did he know how | she longed to help in his work and | | even learn to do sueh work on her | | own account? Wa h trying to | | please and humor her? No—his ex- | pression was honest, a bit puzzled and | shade imratient to he ot his work Veal —Three pounds finely in. chobped raw veal, three eggs, six e hey’ll look up at you and almost talk - SrReT i Coflee the character opposite her she must | 1€ Jiak 3¢ |ience and recognized ability. hey rudse the cold boards of the stage |2nd then theyll take another dive in |4y thejr parts in most finished stylo | [Corns Drive You Mad? “Gotnedt? in bare feet. And, with the thermom | thaC “Xiz' bath, : and matesally contribute towards the and Theyll Peel t Off% X ; : When your feet feel like lumps of | (o0l FEe% 1 lece. et d with pleasure as she | ¢ rolled fine, two tablespoon - | eter hovering close to the zero mark . i Y o put et F janetithrillediwithEleasiine faspch lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” Tt's | * ml® S 0™ 0t "ave Bilers antmals | S, 0000, my shoe. 1 used salves and AT, : Al o thin ) sorioti a | fuls cream. one heaping tablespoonfui | this is no sinecure. Miss Perry also Ao A L 2 4 i ¥ wontntolhe minnie et plionaor er. Mix we et and form | has to undergo the same “Trilby” or | Srand—it's glorious. Your feet Will | 14 the Kramers, acrobatic wonders. | than they aid the corn. I'd cut and dix § lern recention gown, spelling out | pepper. Mix well together and form i has to undergo the same “Trilby” or 5 h r dance wi oy; als ) a 2 d issors bu ow no Hocern .re L4 : t lear 1 th joy; also you will find all | Gorge Payton is not the only big | With knives and sci but now no more fne technicalities of its maike-un, ex- |into a lonf. Bake one hour and a ; : z foollngitorime i Tyiota ¢ Getat Qi iption of {he | Pain gone from corns, callouses and | aytraction. The management is Offer- | ail the work. Tt manos vhe corn shrivel and velvet wers and how & peplum differed | With two tablespoonfuls butter. many emotions experienced by June ; bunions. ing as the big feature of the week's | get so loose that you can just pick it right : ; Sracke i =y i i ’s nothing like “Tiz”" It's the the $3 0 |off with your fingers!” o SHOEL , J RNty Deviled ~Crackers—Mix together | would require some eight or ten col- | on{«her:meav e R [ehow R AL Pflc‘kfourér;:‘n h:h: ;))‘:;g:", There has been nothing new discovered SA[_E It the first time he had asked |three tablespoonfuls grated cheese, |umns John Fox, Jr., required a com- Yo L v 8 film wonder, “Les: -"" | for corns since ‘*Gets-It"” was born, It's g G & as ry e o) 7 s S dations which puff up | This big elght reeler is given in ad- | the new way—the 1 1er anything of the sory, Now he bade | one-fourth teaspoonful dry mustard, 'plete novel. Iugene Walter spun 2 poisonous exu : L3 o ¥ e common-sense simple, EAC ALY Y L By P | 11-r rcad over a.chapter and tell him | cne teaspoonful anchovy paste, & four-act play around the same activi- | Your feet and cause foojtorture, = | dition to the regular program wWhich | &8y, |\ 01 cverywhere, 25 a bottls, her impression. Was It clear? Did | dash cayenne, and a saltspoonful salt. ' ties. Suffice it to say that with her Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz” at any |js one of the strongest ever offered 2 ot s s g N or sent on receipt of price by B/ Lawrence the wirl's rredicament rouse the resd- | Blend thic with one heaping table- cousin, the nagging Dave Tolliver,—a | drug or department store—don't wait. | in this city at popular/prices. & Co.. Chicago, 11l er's sympathy? Was it convineing? | spoonful butter, spread over the rpart played somewhat too intensely Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- The other feature for tonight and ”‘m: \\“‘"’1;'“{) Britain and rpcommthfl;d ~ o v By Rlanche Sweet in 0 est corn remedy by Crowell's g Kers and put in a hot oven until [ by Harry K. Hamilton' who last night | fortable your shoes feel. You can |tomorrow will be . Junet’s heart leaped ‘with' happiness | crackers sud put In e A st At yetitn, | pimax ghoas . iz ampllar it you desire, ] “The Blacklist” while on Thursday, ' Conners. | plaining what messaline and chiffon | quarter in a moderate oven. beating | To give a fair des i Drug Store, Wm. N. Schweitzer, J.. ¥