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DER NEW MANAGE GEO, LEWITT INC, Week of Feb. 26 Welcome Week” The ALTER NAYLOR PLAYERS UR NEW {INISTER he Best of Al Rural Comedics L] i Every Mcnday Night ntire Lower Floor 25c. Welcome Night .. THURS., and SATURDAY. Sale made Hereafter A\dvance tickets avill be | ana ingredient in it. ons o, NEW BRI_' CAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917, e A News For Theaterdoers and Women Readers N S UL U SN LIVES AT 40 ORANGE STREET AND TELLS A STORY THAT WAS OF GREAT INTEREST T0 THE ENT(RE NEIGHBORHOOD Mrs. John Mysorski Relates An Interesting Story Con- cerning Her Experience That Finally Ended Happily still believe in fairy p-telieved in them that they Some people tales and they for such a length of time helieve all stories that they hear are | fairy tales. Some people in New Brit- ain still believe that Herbal Lax-a-Tone it as we have bevond the slightest doubt thac ave a remedy that will do done as we have advertised it to We do not hesitate to stand behind it for constipation, pells, dizziness, gas, after cating, that tired out run down feeling, L will build you up, make vou feel like new person and has no mineral It is not harmful is a myth but my dear reader get out of your a bloat, dis 3 half s and | fck headache, bilions ! will not hurt the teeth | mineral remedies do. Mrs. Mysorski and as soma 1 have suffered much with stom- 1ch trouble, gas bloat and dy felt all run down, tired out, half sick and could seem to get no relief. And ! You can rest assured that I tried many kinds of medicines, but Lax-a-Tone 1 did it when all others failed and gave me health which is more than 1 have had in months."” The La 'one man is at The Fconomy New England Drug Co., 865 . Main street where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain pub- lie, He will remain until 9 p. m. Mon- day evenings for those unable to see him during the day. e spepsia, | 'WELGOME NIGHT |REVELATIONS OF A WIFE AT THE LYGEUM George LeWitt, Inc., Takes Over' Russwin Theater Tonight ‘ Tonight will be “Welcome Night' : the Lyceum and the attraction will be “Our New Minister.”” This play s one of the greatest rural comedles ever presented and according to the ] number of requests Director Naylor has received for it, it will be the popu- ' lar offering of the season. It with such successes as “Way East” and “The Old Homestead." The Naylor Players are especially capable of putting on the production. Philip Quin will have the part of “Darius Startle, the sworn and paid protector of the community of Hard- scrabble.” This is quite a transition from his role in “Diplomacy,” but he has praoved his versatility on other | occasions. Ralph Murphy will be seen | as “Skeezicks.” Smythe Wallace, the new member of the company, will have the title role and Virginia Perry \yill play opposite him. ! George LeWitt, Inc., assumes the management of the theater tonight ranks , Down | 1 auickly | Dicky! [ i had warned o By ADELE Madge and Dicky Face It Together. When I married Dicky T did not think the time would ev come when I would look him in the ce and tell him a deliberate falsehood. But at question™ “Do you wish me to re main with you, or would you rather be alone for a while I answered “Oh! 1 could not let you go, when all the time it seemed me I could not bear any human presence near me until I had time to realize the awful tidings of Jack | Bickett's death. ! But the look on my husband’s face, | when I had awakened from the swoon which the news that my brother- cousin was reported killed had caused, GARRISON The Thought That Came. ‘When my rush of blessed, relieving tears was at last over I'raised my face to Dicky’s, put my arms around his neck and kissed him. “You are so good to me, sweet- heart,” I whispered, “and I am not going to bother you any more. I am all right now.” 5 “Bother me!” Dicky's tone was eloquent, his kiss more so. “Now lie | still, I'll be back in a minute.” He was as good as his word, bring- ing with him a basin of cool water and a soft linen cloth with which he bathed my face, then lawering the light he resumed his seat by the bed. “Try to sleep if you can,” he said. I tried to obey his injunction, but T me that on my own actions at this crisis might depena the future happiness of Dicky and | s insancly jealous of Jack | Bickett living, I was afraid that he be- | liever me to be in love With my | brother-cousin, a belief that would, of | i course, be fostered by my fainting at the news of his death. I must do ! nothing which would in any way | strengthen that belief. So I uttered | the untruth bravely and plausibly. { | Across Dicky’s face shot a look ©of | relief, He put out his hand ana | ¢lasped mine, and sald softly. | “Try to sicep a little, can you not?” | could not. I eould see the hands of my little bedroom clock, and after th®e longest quarter of an hour I had ever known I turned restlessly on my pil- low. “It's no use, Dicky,” I said, “I can- not go to sleep. I would rather talk. | Tell me, did Mrs. Stewart’s voice sound as if she were much upset? She is| an old woman, you know, and she was | very fond of Jack.” Dicky hesitated ,and a curious in- tent expression came into his eyes. “Yes, I think she was pretty well broken up,” he answered, ‘but the lay — remember to order a supply of Sun- kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Oranges. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Exchange | | S — It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. [ {and a rousing welcome should be the rule. - The new management promises | the latest Broadway productions and | many other changes which are sure i to mect with the patrons’ approval. “Not yet, Dicky,” I returned, “I thing about which she seemed most am feeling much better, however. Of | anxious was that you should not lose the shock was terrible at first, | any time in attending to the propert you know, Jack was the only | your cousin left. I believe he wrote! brother I ever knew. But I am all |vou concerning his disposition of it theater Box Office, only. / Lt T NPT R S SR nr— § Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dis- pensing freezone, the ether discovery SIDE TALKS MON., TUES., and WED. BLANCHE SWEET, IN “PHE UNPROTECTED"” “LIPERTY " Final Chapter THUKS +« DUSTIN ARNUM, “A SON OF ERID | interested IN _ subconscious learth and also hears. it. | MONDAY AND . TUESDAY | CIVLIZATION By Thos. Ince Pearl yVhite Pearl of the Army ‘Chapter 12 DNESDAY AND THURSDAY ‘Willlan Fox Presents THEDA BARA in the Fox Feature Dc Luxe he Tiger Woman Bushman-Bayne The Great Secret ! MATINEES 5c -~EVERYB0DY-- 3¢ [} § 5 preecy | that haunting sense of having i the came conditions {ing the conversation your BY RUTH OAMERON e ol et S R R P LR How It Happened Before Is there anyonc in the world who has not at one time or another had said ame thing under some time before, ik him in the midst of a convei or heard just the I doubt it. -y And so, 1 pr 1¢ everyone will be in an explanation that somcone has offered, and in my ex- periences with it. Remember What You sciously Heard. The explanation is this—that dur- conscious. mind has been wandering while your theonscious mind has remained o the job. Your conscfous mind hear thé thing =aid, a second later your mind comes back to And it is the subconscious mind’s record of it which the conscious mind’remembers and thinks is some impression of a former existence. X T read that explanation one day and niffed at it. onsense!” You Subcon- ‘and discarded it loftily. A Song I Haven't Thought of for g A few days later, as & was sitting in an electric car, I found my mind , humming that silly- old popular song, “1 find the Western Union a conven- ience, everywhere I roam.” *“What on earth brought that to my mind?" I wondered. And then I suddenly be- came conscious that we werc passing I thought, \ a building on which there was a big | white letterea sign, “Western Union.” ! E\'lde\n!l)' my subconscious mind ihad seen that sign before my con- scious mind, which was busy with other things. Not Nonsense After All Whereupon I decided to retract my verdict of *Nonsense” an experience 1 sometimes have when I am too. positive. I was talking about this subject to ithe Cynic and he said, “Yes, I've had that ‘same experience ‘seeing a word on a page of print. Tl be looking at a newspaper or a magazina and suddenly I'll find myself think- ing of some particular word. I'm not | conscious of having read it, and of- | ten I can't find it at first but sooner or later I track it-down. It's always there. I suppose for some reason my subconscious mind picks it out.” I have had the same experience, but with signboards rather than the printed page,, probably because my eyes are,not s good as the Cyni Truly- this subconscious mind !wonderful and fascinating force. Tt i seems to be infinitely more alert and { diligent than the conscious mind. 1f we could only find some way of get- ting at its stores of hidden power what Superman we might become! Perhaps that will be the next great invention. is a Bottoms of Skirts, Cuffs and Skirt Bands {5 TGRAND HARTFORD Ch. 1026 3 THIS WE [HIP HIP HOORAY GIRLS ith PEN PIERCE Diving Belles Bpecial Feature — Welcome Home Our Own Town Girl HELEN VRHELAND Hartford's Queen of Song e " P CONCERT By “The POLLO QUARTET (of Boston) ted By Dramatic Reader Dorothy Carpenter at ity Methodist Church ain Street, New Britain, Conn. DNESDAY EVENING, FEP, 28th, 8:15 <harp 8:15 Daily ® and 6 Miss the Auspices of The Methodist Brotherhood ADMISSION 50 CENTS g on Salc at Dickinson Drug Co, RENIER, PIGKHARDT & DUNN | CPPOSITE ARCH. 127 MAIN STREET. ii»-'\ are absolutely clean when they come out of a Thor Electric Washing Machine. No matter where the dirt is the Thor get it. You know how hard it is to clean these things on a wast board. Call and see this machine at our show rooms. The Spring & Buckiey Elec. Co. 75-77-79 Church St. TELEPHONE 317.2 ! ‘THINK NOW | Before vou buy any pretty Spring I'rocks, they must be fitted over. I We Spring models in'-the following well known makes: cester, C. B., La dy, Warner's, La Grecque, Gossard, Front Lace, Nemo, Regal, La Reine, H. & W. and Ferris Discontinued Models of Waists, at 59¢, $1.50, $1.98 and $3.98. NEW DRESSES remember its a new Corset i l are now showing the new R. & G, Resista, Royal Wor- American Thompson Glove-fitting, Waists. CONTINUED SALE NEW VOILE WAISTS NOVELTIES i the recognized artists of . work tof “The Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls” cast {and ‘ly and ha The first change of which noticewwill | be taken is that hereafter all advance l cale and recervations of seats will be | made at the box office exclusively, and to accommodate the public it will be open all day. “HIP HIP HOORAY GIRLS"—WH-E-E-E-E ! Ivery year burlesque brings to the front -one new artist whose work is so distinctive that he or she is pronounced the find of the season. The honor of making this find this year helongs to “The Hip, Hip, Hoo- ray Girls,” who will be seen at the Grand theater, Hartford, all this week. The ‘artist in question is Miss Helen Vreeland. Miss Vreeland's beauty, her magnetic personality and the splendid quality of her voice have not. only proved the wisdom of his judgment, but have already written the young woman’s name high among burlesque. associated cabaret member who was in her also a Edward Jordan, with Miss Vreeland at Hartford, is \is alsq the possessor of a re- ! markably good voice. “THE UNPROTECTED” WITH BLANCHE SWEET Blanche Sweet in a Paramount pic- turization of the drama, ‘“The Un- protected,” will be the photoplay fea- ture at Keeney's during the first half of the week. On the first three days the final chapter in “Liberty” will also be shown. On Thursday will be a five-reel Red Feather fea- ture and on the last three days Dus- This picture will be in ad- dition to the regular Universal re- leases. The management announc the beginning of the new serial “The Purple Mask” with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in the near future. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast., Fruit Liver and Bacon Stewed Potatoes Whole Wheat Cakes Coffee Lunch Cheese Pudding Stewed Iruit Wafers Cocoa Dinner Onion Soup Pork Chops ; Mashed Potatoes Brudsels Sprouts Cclery Mayonnaise Apple Dumplings Coffee Whole Wheat Cakes—DM easpoonful of malt with a pint of whole wheat flour. Gradually add a nt of very cold water, beating quick- d until the batter is filled with tiny bubbles. Have deep jem pans very hot and well greased. Fill nearly full with the batter and bake in a very hot oven, until risen and ; brown, about half an hour. a Cheese Pudding—Mix together in a basin half a pound of grated cheese, one teaspoonful of flour, salt and | Depper to taste, one tablespoonful of | bread crumbs; then add ome cupful | boiling milk, one heaping teaspoonful | of butter, the yolks of two eggs, and | the whites well beaten. Mix gently; pour into a buttered baking dish, and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate SCOTTS NEVER TAKE SUBSTITUTES there | i right now, and I want you to tell me how you learned the news.” “Mrs. Stewart telephoned to me,” he | said. “It seems your cousin gave her as the ‘next of kin' to be notified in case of his death, and she received the notice this morning. There was | nothing but the usual official notifica- tion.” 1 caught my breath, maan that rose to my lips. where in France” lay buried the ten- derest heart, the manliest man God ever put into the world. And I had sent him to his death! Despite the comforting. assurance Jack had writ- ten me Jjust before his departure for France that his discovery of my mar- riage, with the consequent blasting of the hope he had cherished for years had not been the cause of his sailing, 1 knew he wculd never have left me if I had not been married. “Cry Tt All Out.” I think Dicky must have read. my thoughts in my face after a mo- ment he said gently, yet with a tense- ness which told me he was putting a rigid control over his voice: “You must not blame yourself so harshly. Your cousin would probably have gone to the war even if — — circumstances had been different.” There was than in Dacky’s voice and eves which told me that he, too, was suffering. I gathered by strength to- gether, made a supreme effort to put the sorrow and remorse I felt behind me until T could be alone. I knew that I must strive at once to eradicate the false impression. my husband had gained as a result of my reception of the news of my brother-cousin’s death, So I forced my lips to words which, while not utterly false, vet did not at all reveal the truth of what I was feeling. “T know that, Dicky,” T returned, nd I tried to hold my voice to a con- versation tome. “He went with his dearest friend, a TFrenchman, vou know. T had nothing to do with his going. It isn't that which makes me feel as T do. It is because his death brings back my nibther’s so plainly. He w always so good to her, and she loved him so much.”” Dicky hent his face so quickly to mine that T could not catch his ex- pression. He d me tenderly, and, kneeling down by_the side of the bed, gathered my head up against his shoulder. “Cry it all ouf sweetheart,” he said, and 1 fancled the tension was gone from his voice. “It will do you So, - it out” T did, against the blessed shelter of my husband’s shoul- der. And the tears seemed to wash away all the shock of the news I had heard, all the bitter morbid remorse T 1 felt, all the secret wonder as to whether I might have loved and mar- not come only a sane, loved brother and EMULSION | if Dicky had Thére was left sorrow for a s death, and a tremen- irge of love far my husband, titude for his tendernes cousin life. ried my brother dous before he sailed.” I looked up startled. Dicky’s words brought something to my mind that I {had completely forgotten. { heiress to all that Jack possessed, not | great wealth, it is true, but enough to | insure me a modest competence for {'the rest of my life. “CIVILIZATION” NOW- SHOWING AT FOX'S Tonight and Tuesday at Fox's the great Ince war spectacle, “Civiliza- tion” is the attraction. The show is advertised to run continuously Monday and Tuesday. the second matinee each day at about 4:30. “Pearl of the Army,” Chapter 2, is on the same program. There is no advance in the prices for the engagement of “Civilization.” ‘Wednesday and Thursday Miss Theda Bara will be shown in the Fox feature De Luxe in six acts, “The Tiger Woman.” In this production Miss Bara reaches the height of a siren’s art. With a skill that is un- surpassed, she has portrayed a cold, cunning, remorseless woman of the upper strata of life, impersonating a Russian princess who, for the lose of priceless jewels and money, lures her victims along in a manner that holds one breathless. The character Miss Bara plays in this wonderfully staged Willian Fox production out- rivals all previous ‘‘vampire” roles. It is a characterization that will go jdown in screen history To James W. Adams, a young University of Pennsylvania student, belongs the honor of having his first play he has ever written, “The tiger Woman” ac- cepted .by William Fox as a Super De Luxe production, for Theda Bara. The sixth chapter of “The Great Se- cret” with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be on the same program Wednesday and Thursday. This” week’s release of the Fox film comedy and The Hearst-Pathe news will be added attractions on the bill Both the third and fourth chapters jof “Patria” with Mrs. Vernon Castle will be ineluded in the programs Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday of this week. The half-bleached Irish table linen is not expensive, and it is very durable, After it has been washed seferal times it will become white, ————————————————————————— e T 2AN’T FIND DANDRUFF § H - G Every bit of dandruff disappears af- ter one or two applications of Dander- ine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can’t find a particle of dan- will never itch. ANNOUNCEMENT! J ing a flower store at We beg to announce that we are open- 151 Main St., for- merly occupied by Scherp’s Drug ,Store, on account of our stroyed by a recent old place being de- fire. We will carry a large stock of flowering plants and cut flowers, and will have BIG SALES every Saturday and Monday. C. S TROM. I was thc# on | This bringing | of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quar- ter ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the( soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thous- from the suicidal habit of cutting "MUSTERGLE FEELS! ‘A-a-h! That’s delicious relief for Musterole is a clean, white ointmen It does the work of the old- You simply rub Musterole on the No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ness. And best of all, no blisters like Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, blains, frosted feet and colds of the ands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infection heretofore resulting corns. —_— It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. t, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool- the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- chg_st (it often prevents pneumonia). d’s Liniment to cuts. This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic, germicide is all that is ever needed to quickly heal cuts, bruises or sores. Don’t neglect even little suts or scratches. Blood poisoning with dangerous results may follow if wounds are not properly ind promptly given atten- tion. Minard’s Liniment is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is 1sed in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.—Always jave it on hand ready for instant use. \ny’drngg&st will supply you. ABOUT FLOWERS ‘While we have the reputation of growing as fine carnations, sweet peas, violets, daffodils and flowering plants as can be pro- duced. The furnishing of beau- tiful floral remembrances, from simple bunches or sprays of flowers, to more elaborate wreaths and floral designs is a part of our service which is giv- en most careful attention and at reasonable prices. Special this week, our beautiful violets 75c per hundred. VIETY’ GREENHOUSES Tel. 1973. 48 CLINTON ST.