New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 4

D NEW MANAGEMENT GEO, LEWIIT INO, ALL THIS WEEK . The TER NAYLOR PLAYERS , THURS, and SAT. Fine Feathers”5_ e Walter’s Great Play " BDANCHE SWEET, IN “THE UNPROTECTED” DUSTIN FARNUM, IN .~ JUNE CAPRI A GHALD OF THE WRDS You Want Good Bottled . Beer, Wine or Liquors; . Orde ;Same from PHILIP: 'BARDECK, Asch S, ’Phone 482.2 LTIGRAPHS LETEA Ypewriting done REVELATIONS NEW BRIVAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, OF A WIFE By AD?:E GARRISON What Happcned When Madge Went to i Sec Mrs. Stewart. “What's the big idea ?” 3 Dicky looked up from the break- fast table with ‘a mildly astonished air a8 I came hurriedly intq the room dressed for the street, wearing my hat, and carrying my coat over my arm. . “I'm going into town with you,” I returned quietly? “shopping, 1 supposec.” . the words sounded idle enough, but I, who knew Dicky so well, recognized the note of watchfulness in the query. #I shall probably go into some of the ;shops ‘before I return,” I sald carglessly, ‘“‘but the reason of my going into the city is Mrs, Stewart. I should have gone to Sce her yester- day.” Dicky frowned involuntarily, but his face cleared agajn in an instant. It was-the second-day after he had brought me’ the terrible news that Jack Bickett, my brother-cousin, was reported killed “somewhere 'in France.” The news had been sent to Mrs. Stewart, with whom my . mother, Jack and myself had boarded for so many vears, that her house jed like home to us—indeed, was the only home we had. I knew that Dicky in his heart did not wish me to go sec Mrs. Stewart, but T also knew that he was ashamed to give voice to his reluctance. I was sure that he remembered the preceding morning as vividly as X did, when, after a night of sorrowful bat. tling with my own heart, I had vielded to my husband's unspoken wish, and agreed to give up my brother-cousin’s property, which was Jack's last wish I should have. After that big conces- sion I was in no mood tq consider even to slightest objection on Dicky's part against my trip to Mrs. Stewart's, \ When Dicky spolfe at last it was with just the right shadqe of cordial acguiescence.in his voice, . “Of,caurse you must go-to see her,” he said, “but are you sure you're feeling fit enough? It will try your I imagine.” Feiiy . The “Usual” Notification. Far better than Dicky conld guess I ‘knew what the day’s ordeal wouid be. Mrs, Stewart had been very fond of -my brother-cousin. With my mother, she had hoped that he and I would some day care for each ather. With her queer partisah ideas\of loyalty, when Dicky had been 3o cruelly unjust to me about Jack, she "| had wished me to divorce Dicky and marry Jack, even though Jack him- self had never whispered such a so- 1 1utien of my life's problem. That she beliéved me to be responsible for his | going. to the war I kncw. I dreaded inexpressibly the idea of facing her. 1’ But when after a.rather silent trip to the city with Dicky I stood again {n Mrs, Stewart’s little upstairs sitting Toom, I found only a Very sorrowful old woman, not a reproachful one, ‘I thought ¥ou’d come today,” she said, and her voice was tired, dispirit- ed. I felt a sudden compunction seize me that my visits to her had been so few since Jack’s going. ¥ «1 couldn’t have kept awa. and then my old friend dropped my hand, which shé had been halding, and sinking into a chair, put her wrinkled old hgnds up to her face. I saw the slow Aears trickling through her fingers, ‘and [ knelt by her side and drew her head against my shoul- der, comforting her as she once had’ comforted me. . Mpys. Stewart was never one to give way to emotion, and it was but a few moments before she drew herself erect, wiped Ther eves, and said quietly: 5 “I'1] show vou the cablegram.' She went to her desk, and drew out the message, clipped, the puzzling fashion of cablegrams, Linonine MARVELOUS MEDICINE JFor Cold Linonine takes that “awful | kick out of a hard cold and: - renders it harmless. It is the | great family remedy- for all forms of colds and a remark- able preventive for the more: dangerous winter complaints of adults and children. Havé a bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there’s no telling what instant it will be needed, especially so -for .coughs that threaten bron- chitis. Nothing glite equals Linonine for bronchitis. Owing to the -high cost of all in- gredients (over '100% Increase) we are obliged to raise the price, to take effect at once, a4 follows: 30c, 36c c and $1.20. All druggists ‘’Regret inform you, Bickett killed, action French front. Details later. ¢ (Signed) ‘CAILLARD.” *“Caillard? Caillard!” Where had I heard that name? Then I suddenly remembered. Paul Caillard was the friend with whom Jack had gone across the ocean to the great war. I lar serial may get caught up with the thrilling story of “Patria,” two chap- ters will be shown in the program this week, chapters 3 and 4. There will be no advance in the price: of admission, % “FINE FEATHERS” AT THE LYCEUM NEXT For next week, George LeWitt, Inc., will present the Wailter Naylor Play- | were not even to read hl;’lam". to examined the paper carefully, “I thought Dicky said you reteived the usual official notification,” I re- marked. “That’'s what I told him,” she re- plied. “That’s it.” For Madge'’s Eyes. “But 'this isn't an official message,” ers in “Fine Feathers,” by Eugene Walters, author of “The KEasiest Way,” “Paid in Full,” ““The Wolf,” and “Just a Woman.” *“Fine Feath- efs" appeared on Broadway with an all-star cast including Rosc Coghlan, Lolita Robertson, Max Figman, Rob- ert Edeson and Wilton Lackdye. I persisted. Those who see it at the um next “Why isn't it?” week will agree that the characters I explained’ the difference haltingly, | depicted are especialiy suited to the and spoke of the wonderful system of | indiidual ability of thé Walter Nay- identification in the French army, |[lor Players. ! with every man effectually tagged with | “Fine Feathers” is the story of a metal check. i { human nature the world over,—tho “You will probably receive the |struggle for the unattainable. It is official notification in a few days,” I!another striking evidence of the say- commented. : ing, “The wages of sin is death.” A queer, startled expression flashed | A chemist finds himself unable to into her face. She opened her mouth ! give his wife the luxuries for which as if to speak, and then, looking at she longs. He is tempted to disy me sharply, closed it again. Reaching 'honesty by the pleadings of his \wife out her hand for the cablegram she and a friend and his downfall comes folded it mechanically, as if thinking | as the end of a seri¢s of tense pitua- of something far away, then going to tiops and a powerful climax. " ! i her desk, put it away, and stood as if 'Fine Feathers” is a heavy drama i thinking deeply for two or three|and yqt it is punctuated with many jminutes, wich seemed an hour to . | delightful an@ comic \episodes. | LAt last ‘I saw her, body straighten. | rector Naylor plans to\stage it with ' She gave‘a little shake of her shoul- | the care of a road production. The ders as if rousing herself, and, turning | scenic accessories and costumes will ! from the desk, came toward me. [, surpass the expectations of the most isaw that she held in her hand .a |critical theatergoer. Four acts are bundle of letters, + | necessary to the a N “Y understand that you and Jack “Oyr New Minister” is finding fa- made some fool agreement that he ! vor daily. Lester Paul was en was not to write to you, and that you ! gpecially for the Derman Thompson j role of “Curt Ho'ten” and he.is win- me. I'm not expressing my opinion ping new 'laurels: at each, perform- about it, but now that he's gone I'm ' gnce. The other parts are wel) taken golug to turn these letters over o !care of. Seats are on sale at the box you. I'm not blind, you know. Most ; office. of them were all really written to you, ; ' even if 1 did receive them. Poor lad! | ! \ s as Patria *! honors on {Child of the Wilds. It seems such a pity he should be struck down just as a little happiness seemed coming his way.” Shefput the letters in my hands, and turning swiftly went out of the room. I knew her well enough to realize that she would not return until T had read the méssages from Jack. But what in the world did she mean by her last Words? ¢ S.R. O. SIGN HUNG OUT AT FOX’S HOUSE The standing room ;only sk was taken down at Fox's last night -and many were turned away from the performance. Theda Bara in the Fox feature de luxe “The Tiger Woman’ was the headline attraction and showed her truest art in her perform- ance. “The Tiger Woman” will be shown at Fox’s for the last time to- ! night. “The This week’s Fox film comedy, House of Terrible Scandal’ finished with tringe. lsu Fads and Fashions New turbans have very soft, high crowns.. Pretty suits have vests of . white mousseline. The smallest hats without brims owe ‘everything to their veils. Navy serge never palls and yet it is almost unlvenplly worn. ‘The tail of a peplum blouse is well Tiny tucks are sometimes the sol trimming of a small’girl’s frock. Gold lace is used to trim some of the transparent gold blouses. Satin, moire and metal ribbons dec- orate many new spring-hats. Silks and satins are said to have a —— | record seasons ahead of them. abbreviated in | ZiemNernion Castle Chdrmifi . {PATRIA International Serial i At Fox's Theater Friday, Saturday and | Sunday in;Chapters 3 ‘and “Patria.” 4 of one. of the big hits of the program and easily the best of any of the comedy releases to date. It is a three-rcel comedy and many Te- marked that it is funnier than “Easy | Strect” and’this can bo’counted as a compliment. “The Great Secret” with i Francis Bushman and Beverly { Bayne came in for its share of tho ¢ big program and The | Hearst-Pathe news contains many items of unusual interest this week. The entire program will be shown for the last time tonight, “The Tiger Woman” appearing at 8:20. Friday and Saturday the bill is headed with another sterling Fox fea- ture ,Miss June Caprice, the dainty Fox star in the five act drama, “A &) This feature was 2specially selected for the Friday and -Saturday program that the chil- dren might be able to sce and enjoy the youngest of all the famous Fox stars at their holiday show Saturday afternoon There is another big treat announced for Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Vernon Castle in “Patria’” who was .absent from the program last week will be bdck to stay this week and that the followers of this popu- Flowered materials are used a great deal for children’s dresses. Every concelvable type of hatpin is used with the delicate turbans. While the barrel silhouette is new, the straight line is preferred. Every wardrobe should have in it a little coat frock of black satin. The smartest sports suits ave coat and skirt of contrasting color. Cotton volle will be used for the lit- tle girl's summer afternoon dress. Black Chantilly lace is revived as a rival to black tulle evening dresse: Tulle hats will be much in evi- dence during the first days of spring. It Is said that the Paisley shawl craze will exténd well into the spring. Cheviot' and jersey cloth = will be combined in effective ~ ose-piece dresses. : A Dblack frock can be effectively trimmed with a white dotted blue ma- l(eflal. | The most attractive of costumes for the spring are combined of two materials 2 MISERABLE FROM. STOMACH TROUBLE | Felt Wratched UntH He Started - To Take “Fruil-a-hes” | ~ 594 Cuanrraix Sr., Moxrazar. “For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rhenmatismt and Stomack Zvouble. 1 had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised “Fruit-s-tives” gud from the outset, they did me good. Afier the first box, I feit I was, getting wvll and X can truthfully say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. 80c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise, 250, Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, R ————— T —————— IRISH TENOR ON ;. THE KEENEY BILL ‘ Gerald Griffin, reputed to be second only td, John McCormack as an Irish tenor, is among the entertain- ers at Keeney's this week. Griffin is making a pronounced hit ht every performance with his répertoire of sweet Irish ballads. ‘Another “big card this week is Joe Wood's big ‘watér production “The Lighthouse Girls” a sextet of diving beauties of marvelous aquatic skill. The Spanish troubadors fuanish a musical attrac- tion that is also exceptionally good. The vaudeville bill is one of the best that has been offered in months. There will be a Red Feather five- part photoplay for one of tonight's features. Another important book- ing is the\ Paramount release, “A Son of Erin,” Dustin Farnum playing the lead THis picture is to be shown daily for the balance of the week. [ Household Notes | * Very thin brown toast covered with tomato sauce is a good dish. A strong kerosene water is better for cleaning paints than soap. Otve relish to tomato sauce by add- ing a chopped pepper and onion. Little ends of meat can be added to a bean stew or even to macaroni. It is economy always to buy the finest prunes and cook without sugar. Large mild onions -stuffed with sausage make a-savory luncheon dish. To serve cereal without its stick- ing to the spoon, first dip the spoon in mitk. ) Creamed Finnan haddie makes an excellent breakfast dish in .cold weather. Cottage cheese mixed with raisins and chopped nuts makes a delicious sandwich. Good living 1s not so much a matter of money as it is a matter of foresight. 2 ~ A well-scalded and drained plate is much cleaner than one that is dried with a towel. Bread and butter, fruits and salads should de used liberally in a well- balanced . diet. % Change the lids of the Kkitchen range frequently and you will pre- vent their warping. s It nuts are soaked in hot water for an hour, the meats will come outt whole and with ease. Cold meat minced fine and mixed with mashed potatoes makes a good winter breakfast dish. Train the kiddies to keep their cooms in order. This will be of valuz to them in future life. For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas- or Food Souring—Pape’s Diapepsin Instant Relief! Neutralizes excessive stomach acids, stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment I into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Nogv, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspep- tie, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won’t sour and upset you. There never was any- thing so safely quick, so cgmlnly ef- fective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get hap- py relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach 80 you can et your favorite foods without fear, - Most remedies give you relicf some- timeg—~they. are slow, but mnet . sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is positive in neu- tralizing the acidity, so the misery won’t come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as Pape'’s Diapepsin” comes in eontact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cént case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in fivé minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid ferment- ‘pln and stew: until soft. Rub through ws For Theatergoers and Women Readers 5 SIDE_TALKS : BY RUTH CAMERON A Contrast What an interesting contrast be- tween the Now &nd Then, is the in- side of a typlcal summer cottage thir- ty vears ago and of a typical cottago of today! g ‘Thg other day the question of what! to do with a superfiuous pieco of fur- - niture came up in a family circle where I was visiting. “Can't we put it in the living room at the cottage?” suggested the elder- 1y mother, who still clings to the old- school idea that a- summer cottage should be furnished with the casta- ways of & winter home, “we need an- other chair there.” “Goodness, no”, 'said the daughter, “that would just spoil it! Why you know, mother, everything in the liv- ing room is Mission.” Don’t You Remember the Cottages You Used to Visit? As they spoke, beforé my mind came = vision of their cottage, and then of the cottages I used to be in- vited to when I was a little girl. Their living room is furnished, as she says, entirely in Mission. There is a low center table, rugs on the floor, hangings at the windows. The pictures on the wails are few and in good taste. ‘Their dining room is much like the dining room in their home except that the round table and chairs are, of Mission instead of mahogany. The disheés are an inexpensive but at- tractive set in blue. Of course you know what the liv- ing room of the typjcal cottage of thirty years ago—and of many sur- vivors of that epoch,—is itke. That Cottage Was Furaishod With Farniture. Displaced . The furniture, ke the chocolates: one carries one's ladylove, is assorted. When the cottage was first bought or bullt, the home attic Was ransacked., then, as ohe hought a piece of new furniture from time to time for the winter home, the plece displaced was sent to the cottage. Each period: black walnut, maple, cherry and oak, were represented by a pibce or two. Certaln pleces were inevitable. No well-regulated cottage but had its what-not in the corner, usvally piled . with old magazines, children’s toyh* shells and stones. The walls were cov- ered with old calendars, - magazine covers, gay-golored pictures which came with the Sunday papers and now and then a discarded picture from the . house. Those Fourteen Foot Dining Tables. There were no rugs. The dining room table was usually a lengthy af- fair. It took twelve or fourteen fill it and when the family by some chance were alone ‘they clustessd. about one end. sr The china, of course, was a coll tion of odds and ends. i Nothing could better illustrate tfne rise in standard and the refinemept in taste than this change. " . * \ In a way it seems good to me, ; in a\ way bad. The move ww:% fewer things, the love of harmony, #00d., While the inability'to be satls- fled, even with a summer cottage, un-/ less things are just so, the tendency to carry all the forms and conventions of city life into the country, are bad. . Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Frult Fried Smelts Delmonico Potatoes .. Rolls Coftee . Lunch Beauregard Eggs Apple Custard Pile Tea o Dinner. Tomato Soup Steamed Fish Riced Potatoes Peas Cold Slaw Rice and Tapioca Pudding Coffee Apple Custard Ple—Péel sour ap- a colander and allow ome and one half cupfuls ‘to each pte. To, this quantity add one-third cupful butter, three well beaten eggs and sugar to sweeten. Flavor with nutmeg. Use an undercrust only and bake in a! moderate oven.. Rice and Tapioca Pudding—Use one-half cupful each' of rice and taploca. three pints milk until the tapioca is transparent, then add one cupful seed- ed raisins, one cupful sugar, one tea- spoonful salt, one teaspoonful cinna- mon and a grating o¢ nutmeg. Bak this in & moderaté over for thre hours. / Oysters on the hailf shell are de- liclous brofled with a seasoning of butter, Worcestérshire sauce, grated cheese, lemon juice and mustard. TEETHING BABIES ~ ALL SMILES Mothers Rest and - Stop 'fios, ‘Worrying. This news may seem too good to be true, but it sure is right. Young mothers are getting wise and listening to the mothers are handing out. Hundreds of mothers right in your own home town testity since using “Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” thuat teething bables have lost all terrors! for them, they know they need not worry’ after a few doses. As one fond | mother expressed “It seets to actl like a charm, you could see the little | one pick up and improve from the} first dose.” ' “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Byrnp"‘i sure is a long looked for blessing for teething kiddies, it takes right hold, : and mind you not a grain of dope, the | formula right on the bottle, too, so! vou know just what you are giving. No hit or miss about “Mrs Winslow syrup.” - ! ‘ : Every mother owes it to the suffer- | ing child, to relfeve it with “Winslow's Soothing Syrup.” 1t does the trick, you ca#n see the little one brace up with the first dose, where before pain and tears, now smiles and good nature. J Old folks take children’s troubles| as a matter of course and think, “Well Wwe all went through' then,” sounds O. K. but does not help the kiddies. Give the little ones a chance, mother, da your part, get a bottle of “Winslow's Soothing Syrup” today. Sold and recommended by good druggists everywhere, For sale iIn New Britain by. Seltzer’s Prescription Pharmacy Cook in double boiler in tipa experienced ; GREAT FOR E ARD OLD SORE I Guarantec My Ointment, Sasy {. “It you are responsible for . the i health ' of your family,” says Petes !-on. “I want you get a large 25 box of Peterson’s Ointment today. “Remember, I stand back'of-evervf: box. Every druggist L2 o0 und the purchase price It 'Ein{nmit dbes‘:‘t do all I claits i “I guarante¢ it for eczemai | sores, running sores, salt rh : cers, sore nipples, broken itching ‘skin, skin diseases, bleeding and itching piles as Well as for burns, scalds, cuts, brulsgs’ and sunburn. i o “I had 30 Tunning sores iy leg for 11 years, was in three dflmfll hospitals. Amputation was advisedl Skin gratting was tried.'T was, cured by using Peterson’s Ointment"—Mry, F. E. Root, 287 Michigan St, Bui- talo, N. i 8 ¥ iry ered by it in 24 hours ie :et on t;hmm'?nnu. e 3 j 3 lae. teed to give h st %r;::::fi.."‘fii W i3 ABOUT FLOWERS, ‘While we have the reputation of growing as fine carnationms,. sweet peas, violets, daffodils and™ flowering plants as can be pr duced. The furnishing of beau- tiful floral remembrances, fro simple bunches or spray: :}' flowers, to more elaborate wreaths and floral designs is ar part of our service which is giv- en most careful attention and at ¥ reasonable prices. Special this week, our beautiful violets 75c per hundred. VIETS’ GREENHOUSES Tol. 1978, - 48 CLINTON ST. ] \