New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 4

NDER NEW MANAGEMENT " GEO, LEWITT INO, GENHEMAN ONDAY mGH’l! NIGHT. Whole Lower Floor 25¢ Hox Office Always Open. ok ‘The Origioal BILLY WATSON and his, BIG BEEF TRUST! 30 Beautiful Heavyweights 30 8 Comedians 8 you heard Watson play the Clarionet? CENIC THEATRE THIS WEEK SATURDAY - 4nd Every Saturday ~, The First Episode of the #Secret Kingdom” | The Vitagraph $2,000,000 Great Serial b SUNDAY, .‘IT\RCK 18 - Clara Kimball Young - in “Without a Soul” , at such & snail's pdce. News For Theatergoers and Women Readers | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE| By ADELE GARRISON { What Happened When Madge Was Left Alone in the Surging Mob. Never in all my life shall I forget the feeling of awful helpless :tesror ‘that swept over me when I realized that 1 was alone in the justling pob before the doors of Madison Squkre Garden on the night shorely before election. when the president of the United States was to speak there. . And with my terror was mingled a deep byrning resentment agalnst Dicky for leaving me in such @& predi- cament. Of course, I realized that he dcne the manly, in fact, the oply. in responding’ te the cry of tha Ahu had lost her footing in the . the girl art student from Vir- had,, gathered from was with her But it 1'e«ltoud that he could héve looked after me, too, if thaughts of me, his wlu. had been uppermost'in his mind, as ‘they should have been. {.wondered what I had he crowd finally reached the = doors toward which they wefe progressing How thank- ful 1 was that on Dicky's Tequesting me_ to-leave my. handbag.at home I had put a bil] inside my, waist, and a -coln in-each’ glove. ' I tridd to put up miy Hand to see it I could feel the stls of the money, :and .to my Rorrer discovered that I could not raisé my arms, s¢ tightly wedged were they at my bel . 11, broad-shouldered man was g directly in: front of me. I thlnk he must have felt the attempted movement of my arms, for he squared his big bulk around, forcing a tiny | bit of leeway for me, and said kindly: “I think if I stand this way it will 'be better for you. Now bring your arms up, fold them.acress your chest and keep them there It will be better s0.” “Oh thank you"' T said. very kind. A Whim of Chance. At the sound of my voice. a man, “You are,| | standing a few feet in ?-om. of me, turned his head and looked squarely at me with an expreision of surprise upon his face. I wasso dased and worried that for a moment I did not ter do if | realize I was looking into the keen, ! gray eyes of Dr, Pettit, the young physiclan who had attended - my mother-in-law through her dangerous jlinese, and whose frankly expressed interest in me afterward had aroused .Dicky's resentment. ; .| ‘When at last I recognlud him and rfit\(n-ned his r-n)fnfln} I Noy Necessary to Have Your Troubles wuh You Any Longer Don’t suffer when you can get “Neutrone Prescription 99”. “*/Rheumatism, one of the most.com- 4 | mon aflmeénts is one of the hardest to cure, because of its being a blood disease.” Any remedy to be effective must purify the blood and kidneys, common sense teaches you'this. That is - why “Neutrone Prescrip- tion 99” is so successful, it is a cof bination of blood purifying age: prepred from the prescription of a 8] - i It relieves those sore, inflamed joints and muscles, “It puts out the fire”. It does all these things, re- stores your health, makes you happy and free from pain.. Go to, your druggist today and get a 5fc or.$1.00 bottle, then say, good bye Rheumatism. Mail orders filled on $1.00 sizc. Seltzer Drug Co., 500,000 BATHE ~ INTERNALLY The marvelous growth of Intern ing since the advent of * accounted for not only by ise of its users to others but jans insisting more and more t Tower Intestine must be kapt free frota waste to_insure perfect health and efficien Mra. ¥rances A. Hazca,.on Lyons, N, Y. and leading in referance 5 reul! begin to feel veins, If ‘Cascade - five wiel o the J. 1 have be: new life 1 hud known of the J. ars before, 1 should” antold mise: Call at Ll o say & word o L., Cascade. Denefit. A Gift of Fiowers | { nights. | by entering, unwittingly, the home of to a sick friend is always ap- preciated if you have a friend or relative in the hospital or confined to the bed at home, send them flowers. ‘Phone 1973 and tell us your wants, and we'll be glad to relieve you of further trouble. We have this week ‘beautiful Carnations, Daffodils, Sweet Peas, Violets, Stocks, and Pot- ted Plants at reasonable prices. VIETS" | | could have fallen an his neck for very Joy. The weight of terror .which I had felt since Dicky’s disappearance in the crowd while aiding the girl from Virginia melted away like the 'first snowfall in the sun. I knew that nothing very bad could happen to me with Dr. Pettit on the job. It was but a few minutes befpre Dr.' Pettit had wormed his way to my side. “What in the world is the meaning of your being in this mob alone?” he demanded, and I saw the broad- shouldered man in front of me look at the tall physician curiously, thenm turn’his back towhrd me again, evi- -dently content to relinquish the care of mig:to Dr. Pettit. “Dicky got sepafited from me a few moments. ago,” 1 explained lame- ly- enough. I could feel the young physician’s eyes searching my face. “Separated from you!” The into- nation conveyed the idea that nothing but death should take any one who cared for me from my side in a dan- gerous position such- as mine. At another time I would have resented the insinuation against Dicky hotly, but I was so angry and humiliated at the. position in which T found my: self that Dr. Pettits impulsive words soothed me uuccounnblv “It Does Not Matter.” “It really was quite unavoidable,” I said rather shortly, “but it does not matter now—you are here.” The words were out before I theught how they would sound. As they left my lips I saw Dr. Pettit’ start and a glow suffuse his face. He caught my hand in ‘the shelter of the broad back of the man in front of me and gave it a tender pressure. “You need not be afraid any more,” he said, and there was in- finite understanding in his voice of the terror that had’ been mine. “Would you like to try ta get out o this, or would you prefer to get on into the Garden? I @o not think it will be so very long now until we “Oll I would prefer to go on in by all means,” I said, wishing to prove to Dr, Pettit that I was not the terror- stricken female he seemed to think me. Besides, T had a vague feeling that when Dicky and I should meet each ather again I would prefer him not to think that I had left the meet- ing with Dr. Pettit. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Broiled Kidneys Lyonnaise Potatoes * Bally Lunns 5 Coftee Lunch. Meat Soufflé Toasted Sally Lunns Cocou Dinner. Sago Soup Veal and Ham Croquettes . ‘eas Hollandaise Botatoes Apple Rely Paly Coftee. Meat Souffile—Pour one pint boiling milk on the yolks of four well-beaten eggs, one-half cupful , butter, two- thirds cupful flour, one and onc-haif cupfuls chopped cold meat, one tea- spoonful salt and a little pepper, wet on stove ‘and stir until it thickens. One half hour before using stir in the beaten whiles of the eggs and sprinkle over the top with bread crumbs and bake. Hollandaise 'Potatoes—DPeel a dozen small potatoes and boil until tender, but unbroken. Drain dust with salt and drop over them two tablespoon- fuls butter cut into bits. Partly cov- er, set at the side of the fire and shake and baste often until they have ab- sorbed the butter. Sprinkie over them a tablespoonful lemon juice and serve in a heated, dish. GENUINE COMEDY AT THE LYCEUM “A Gentleman of Leisure” will be presented for the first time tonight “Welcome Night,” at the Lyceum. This is expected to open a week of ile- ater parties. Memders of, the Work- ing 'Girls’ formance this evening. % Everybody cnjoys a comedy that out of the ordina lor feels certain that this weel’ ing will prove a very popular one, tures of a young Amecrican who has more time than he knows what to do with, He makes a wager that he can make a better burglar than can his friend who carns his living by lm- personating a thief before the f And he sets out to prove lt M | the gir] he loves. The girl finds him 1and after many complications, the | gentleman of lcisure proves his iden- i tity and wins his wager. The part of Edgar Willoughby Pitt (the gentleman of leisure) provided { Douglas Fairbanks with one of his Ibe!t roles. Ralph Murphy, the ju- venile lead of the Walter Naylor Play- ,ers, will play the Fairbanks’' part and he will undoubtedly make many ad- mirers with the opnortunity to star. Other members of the company will be seen to advantage and the scencry Wil be up to the high standard the director has maintaingd since he was given orders by the new management to spare no expense in making the ‘productions -class 1n every . pb- Gt e f SIDE TALKS BY RUTH , ‘The Unreasonable Hushand To, fall in love with and marry because the object of your love pos- sesscs a certain’ quality of character, and then to be unpleasantly sur- prised when that quality manifests ltself, is one of the commonest of marital inconsistencies. 1 am thinking just now particularly 1 the quality of intenseness, be- cause a case where the husband fel ih love with his wife because she Was so intense about her enjoyment ‘of things and her devotion to him; las greatly interested me. !'l'hu ‘Wasg Why He Fell in Love With R Her. And so they were married. And by-and-by the intense Tittle girl became an equally intense little mother. She couldn’t do too much for her children, couldn’t guard their health 00 carefully, couldn’t think of any- thing else. And as every intense emotion includes an -equally intense capacity for worrying over its ob- Ject, she couldn’t keep from worry- ing about.them. Again, when bereavement cama to her she grieved with an intensity that soon grew tiresome to her hus- band. s % But He Didn’t Want Her to Be In- tense Over Bverything: “Why can’t she take life more easily?” he said. Look at my broth- er's wife, she has slx children and' see hew easily she takes them.” And again, “Of course it’s sad for her to love her mother, but she can’t go on grieving forever. What's jthe sense?" Poor man! I'm afraid-he'll- never realize that it isn’'t a question of Sense at all but of something in- finitely more powerful,—of human na- ture. Mind you, I don’t mean to shy that she couldn’t try to control some of the manifestations of her imgnaltsn She could and she should.” But I do | $ay that the tendency is .there and that he knew it when he married het and should have reckoned with it. A Wise Husband. This is what I once heard a very Wise husban® say to his wife. “I.don’'t see how I could have found a wife better suited to me a1 round than vou.” “You might have found one who Wwas more placid,” said .she, “and that would please you sometimes.” “Yes,” said he, “sometimes, but if she were placid sometimes she would be placid from. A-Z. I'd hate that.” Wise, wise young man,—truly “a Daniel come to judgment.” e e e i i BESSIE LOVE AT FOX'S PLAYHOUSE Bessié Love will be at Fox’s tonight- and tomorrow in her new play “Nina the Flower Girl.” In this drama, written especially for her by Mary H. O’Connor, -éditor of the Triangle-Fine Arts scenario department. Miss Love has the part of a blind girl, who makes artificial flowers to eke out the scanty income of her grandmother who cares for her. As a chum and protector ‘she has Jimmie a crippled newsboy. The grandmother’s death leaves Jimmie the girl’s sole protector until people of wealth take her under their chre and succeed in having her sight restored. Her first desire is to see Jimmie. Through the skill other doctors he is presented to her straight and strong and she never knows that he was otherwise. Miss Love gives one of the most appealing performances of her screen career. ‘The part of Jimmie is taken by Elmer Clifton remembered for his recent ap- pearance with Dorothy Gish in *“The Little School Ma’am” and with Sir Herbert Tree in, “The Old Folks at Home.” Chapter fourteen of “Pearl of_the Army” with Pearl White is on the Monday and Tuesday program with other features and comedies. Wednesday and Thursday William i Fox presents Miss Joan Sawyer and l Stuart Holmes in “Love’s Law.” GIRLS ! WOMEN ! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Clear Your Complexion, Stay Headachy, ‘With Breath Bad and Den't Bilious Club will attena the per- ! Its story has to do with the adven- . ‘Potsgn sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest tiver and Luwel cleansing you ever. experienced, ](‘alcarbtu will lven your” liver and ciean your thirty feet of bowels s:ithout griping. You will wake up feeling grand. clear, breath right, tongue clean, BOTH MOTHER ~ AND DAUGHTER Sufimfizm i Compoimd. Brooklyn, N.Y.—*‘For three years 1 g:!!eud it deal 3 ::l: of | it To kn i‘.owwhther Lydia E. l)ul 0! just P!'l-’ try '#BAD BREATH ™! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at : thecnuulndkemovelt . ' Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted mt.h bad breath find quick relief . Edwards’ Olive: Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad’ br:athl by_all who know_them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to mnatural action, clearing the blood and gently: purifying the entire systgm. They do that which, dangerous calothel does without,any of the bad aftgr effects. > All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping: cathartics are derived from Dr. }idwards Ofive Tablets without grip= , Pain or any disagreeable effeets. r. F. Edwards discoyered the formula after seventeen years: of prace tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint .with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets 3re pure- 1y a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive’ color, Take one or two every l&ht for a week and note the effects and 25c per box. druggists. Your head will be | stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- ; tic and complexion rosy—they're won- derful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue cuated or constipated—they are harm- less. ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., Backaohe, Rheumatism, Lum SPRING SUITS. HAVE IT CHARGED E READY to step out on the first sunny day with your Spring Suit. Buy NOW—pay later, You will enjoy a better selec- tion and there’s no reason 1o wait, anyway! *SUITS SUITS SUITS and%lp to $32 HATS = SHOES Misca " 887-085 MAIN STREER HARTFORD. ; RARAMOUNT STAR IN FEATURE PHOTOPLAY! 'HEAVY STUFF AT GRAND THEATER Marguerite Clark, the- popular Par- I Billy (Beef Trust) .“'zuon and. his amount star, will be seen in the five- reel feature, ‘‘Miss George ‘Washing- ‘ton,” during th first half of the week at Keeney’s. ‘There ‘will be other ‘good photoplays” incliding Universal relases, the Bray cartoons and an epi- sode in the serial, “The Purple Mask,", in which Francis Ford and - Grace Cunard: are appearing. ‘Thursday there will be a Red Feather feature Hesides “The Yellow- Pawn” with Wal- lace 'Reid and Cleo Ridgely in the leading roles. The latter will also be shown Friday and Saturday. In addition to the filmp there will ba three vaudeville acts. Roman-striped ribbon" belts worn with metal buckle. dre combany. will be at the Grand theite all of this week., The nanqr)é"%:c tumes and electrical innmrnuo elaborate. The two: burlgttas , to i‘” given are “Krausmeyer; S Alley? } *"The Christening.” This _is Watson's farewell enmemen!‘ says. Mr. Watson is ably, &\lvm by Jean Leighton, prima donna; Jules Jacobs, the police man; Billy Y and Eleanor: Revere;. ‘conversatignal- ists, and Margaret'Newell, the: yol- canic' rival'iof Eva Tan; But ‘ there are also twenty buxom h,lpmlel "and brunettes. . A" novel sports Monn is M n bright-colored’ “flannel *with: ' gedlar and-cuffs crécheted of angern-wools We Give Reyal Go'd Trading Stamps —Ask f:r Them Special Sale for Week of March 12 to March § 17 Inclusive COST OF LIVING DO IFYOUTIADEA THE ASP STORES, CHEESE, whole milk, pound .. .. .... 28¢ SALMON, Pink Alaska, a can . __..... 1% Beardsley's Shredded CODFISH, can _ 10:f8: STARCH | Washboards | CEREA PKG sc EACH 35¢ ekl | 75 "BIG DOLLAR COMBI'NATION’ 5 Ib. box GRANULATED SUGAR . 1 Ib. SULTANA COFFEE ......... . §$ 408 .30 11, PEACHES .. ... ... ..ooomis 1 cake; CASTILE SOAP; Large Size . . 25 R. G. STAMPS FREE Continental Brand S 10 1 can A 20-&05 antic Cleanser 10c other's Ironing Wax 2 ans A&P Stove Pollsh, each Free Stamps Free W:th Any of the Followmz *10 “pkgs Qu-kur Toasted Corn 1 pkg Cocoanut .... Froa: Gty :