New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 4

IR | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GEO, LEWITT INC. 0w The, ALTER NAYLOR PLAYERS * An Uproarious Farce “Mon., Tues., Wed. Kathlyn Williams, in PRESENT PAIR L BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. mOHE 1000. ALL WEEK' Max Linder, in “Max Wanis a % Divorce” Fri. and' Sat. By Rex Beach - GRAN HARTFORD Tel. Ch. 1026 2:15, 8:15 Daily & THIS WEEK BEN WELCH’S BIG SHOW L Don’t Wait, It Now , Privet and flower- hirubs, should be planted the ground is cool and “Now is the time to do it. have some fine Pansy ), good time to plant them AN OPERATION N “News For The How Dicky’s Jealousy Madge’s Plans. ‘‘Tell me, Madge,” Dicky’'s tone was tense, and I recognized the note of Jealous anger which generally pre- ceded his scenes, “are you going to have that old goat take you out to dinner? Because if you are—" & He broke off abruptly, as if he thought an unspoken threat would be more terrifying than one put into wards. I knew to what he referred. As hostess, 1, of course,) -should be escorted into dinner by the stranger in our almost family party, Robert Gordon, who was also the oldest man present. Ordinarily, Dicky would have realized that his demand to have me change this conventional arrapge- ment a most ill-bred and incon- siderate Ything. A But Dicky sane and Dicky jealous, however, were two different men, | Always before this day Dicky regarded with tolerant amusement the. strange interest shown in me by the elderly man of mystery who had known my mother. But the magnifi- cent chrysanthemums which Mr. Gor- don had brought me, dozens of them, lcosting much more money than the ordinary conventional floral gift to one’s hostess ought to cost, had roused his always smouldering Jealously to an unreasoning pitch. My first emotion was one of un- adulterated irritation. How I wished I were Dicky's mother for about five minutes. His ears ought to have been red with the mental boxing I gave them as I reviewed my dinner table andepondered the fresh complication Dicky’s demand would make in ®in already sufficiently rplexing prob- |\ Changed Madge Quickly Decides, My mother-in-law’s prejudices made it impossible for me to give her either Robert Gordon or Harry Un- derwood for a dinner partner. I do not think she heérself knew which man she detested more, so that there was but one possible companion for her, Alfred Durkee. The Durkees lived so neaf us and ‘ran in” so frequently that we did not considetr them as formal guests, so I had planned to send Dicky in. with Lillian, Mrs. Durkee with Harry Unaderwood, and to take care?of Mr. Gardon myself. As I realized that yielding to Dicky's demand would mean my going into dinner with Harry Underwood I had hard - work to keep myself from re- AVERTED i g up my mind so I cent 17 husband to the i mnatovnufcrnhuleol Pinkham’s Vegotable Com believe me, 1 e 'was cured and never felt better. I1grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too gl] toiet other women of my cure.’’—Mrs. THOS. MCGON- 1GAL, 348° Hartville Street, Phila., Ps. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard t But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister_the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger tips gently. = See how quickly it brings relicf—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Must. chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- bll,fin frosted feet, colds of the chest (it o events pneumonia), 4 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ' ' By ADELE GARRISON le for sore throat, bron-- Y order, Fear of hurting Robert Gardon's feelings was the one consideration that held me back from defying Dicky’s mandate. The Underwoo and the Durkees knew Dicky well, were his friends long before they were mine. If he chose to exhibit his temper before them it was not my affair. But Robert Gordan, an elderly man, a friend of my mother’s, was a guest in our home for the first time. T resolved to do anything I could to keep him from guessing Dicky’s state of mind. Experience had taught me the best eourse to pursue with Dicky. He'’s My Pal.” “If, as I suppose, you are referring to Mr, Gordon, it may interest you to know that T have not the faintest in- tention of going to dinner with him,” I retorted coolly. “Lillian wants to talk with him about South America, and . I shall have your friend, Mr. Underwood, as my escort.” “Gee, how happy you’ll be,” sneered Dicky, but I could see that he was relieved at my information, “You're 5o fond of dear old Harry, aren’t you?” “To tell you the truth, I have to fight all the time against becoming too fond of him,” I returned mocking: ly. “He can be dangerously fascina- ting you know.” 4 Dicky laughed jn a way that showed me his brainstorm over Robert Gordon had been checked. But there was a startled look in his €yes which changed to a more specu- lative scrutiny before he moved away, *‘Oh, old Harry’s all right,” he said. \“He’s my pal, and he never means anything, anyway.” But I noticed that he said it as if he were trying to convince ,himself of the truth of his assertion. His manner gave me an idea. Why not divert Dicky’s attention from his idiotic jeaelousy of Robert Gordon's interest in me, an interest which I was sure had it~ Toots only in his love for my mother, by pretending to be attracted, even fascinated by Harry Underwood's wiles? Except for mo- mentary careless flashes, my husband had never appeared to notice his friend’s Hrazen attenipts to flirt with me, although I could recall scene after scene owing to his frantic, absolutely turning a stormy refusal to Dicky's senseless jealousy of the most inno- cent conventional attentions men had paid me. The Fates appeared to have con- spired to throw me into Harry Under- wood's companionship for the even- ing, anyway. Lilllan had expressly other -asked me to “play around” with her husband, to keep him from brooding viclously over her changed appear- ance, and now Dicky, with his absurd jealousy of Mr. Gordon, had made it necessary for me to sit beside him during the iong dinner. I had ng qualms about Mr. Under- wood’s feelings, for I detested” the man so cordially that if I had been able to hurt him I should have been glad to do it. But I had no illusions concerning his sentiments toward me. They were simply predatory. He was distinctively the tiger tvpe of man, and I always had an uneasy fear of him, a queer premonitory feeling as if from evil I should some day suffer at his hands. BEN WELCH & CO., A¥ GRAND THIS WEEK writer, is said to have composed most of the musical numbers for the Ben Welch show which plays a week’s en- gagement at the Grand theater. The entire production was staged by J. Lubria Hill, composer of several well known compositigns. ' The first part of the program is entitied,' “Love of Ar- bor” and the second part, “The New Commander.” Ben Welch, the fea- tured comedlan, makes a lightning change from:Hebrew to Italian role and there are funny situations by the dozén. Friday evening, April 27, there will be a benefit performance to House Manager D. D. Scullen. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Bacon and Eggs Potato Cakes Milk! Biscuit Coffee Lunch Boiled Ham, Deviled Prune Fluft " Cocoa. Dinner - Bean Soup Veal Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Asparagus Salad Lemon Cream Pile i Coftee. Prune Fluff—Soak half pound large prunes antil soft, then cook until ten- der, letting.the juice cook down to about half a cupful, Pit them and rub them through a colander. Whip the whites four eggs to a soft froth, add gradually half cupful sifted pow- dered sugar end beat to a stiff me- ringue. Add the prune pulp, a spoon- ful at a time, beating hard. Fill cups with mixture and served cold. Asparagus Salad—Line a border mold with aspic jelly and ornament ' with quarters hard boiled eggs and asparagus tips; fill with more Jelly. ‘When set turn out and fill the center with boiled heads of asparagus; pour over a mayonnaise dressing: Harry Von Tilzer, the famous yrc‘ oAl “THE BARRIER” BEST SHOW OF THE WEEK | “The Barrier,” by Rex Beach, which will be seen at the Fox the- ater, establishes a new era and sets a new standard in motion pictures., It is a picture for all types, all ages, all classes of people. It will; give the confirmed ‘“movie fans’ a new, idea of the possibilities of motion pictures—it will move and thrill and fascinate those for whom the ordinary picture has no appeal. Such scenes as “The Barrier” de- picts have never before been seen in film dramas. They are unique in con- ception, in setting, in action, in star- tling realism, in tense, absorbing hu- man interest, Big, dramatic moments follow one another breathlessly. Daring, dan- gerous situations arise at every turn The fights are real fights.; That ter. rific struggle for the kidnapped girl on the desolate banks of the Yukon River is a classic. Nothing like it was ever before seen in motion pictures. It stands today, stand for a long time to come, as the most desperate and spectacular fight between two men ever filmed. Even the love scenes of “The Bar- rier”’ have an intensity—a genuine, whole-hearted fervor—that will stir the emotions of the most hardened theater-goer. And ‘Poleon, the laugh- ing, singing guide and prospector, and doubtless will | atergoers and Wom chivalrous in love, terrible in battle, and mafjestic in his great renunciation scene, is the strongest, finést charac- ter seen on the screen in many a year. MAX LINDER FILM EXTRA ATTRACTION » ; Max Linder, Charlie Chaplin’s only real competitor for comedy jhonors in the film world, is to be seen at Kee- ney’s 'all this week in “Max Wants A Divorce,” the second of a series of laugh-making films in which the pop- ular funmakeriis to appear as an Es- sahay entertainer. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the mapage- ment announces Kathlyn 'Williams in the Lasky production, ‘“Redeeming Love.” Wednesday and Thursday there will be a new episode in “The Mystery of the Double Cross” serial and during the last three days of the week Pauline Frederick and other stars ‘will make their bow7 in “The Slave Market.” / In addition to the features there will be the regular Universal releases and the usual vaudeville bill. NiEWf'EST PLAY OPENS ‘AT LYCEUM TONIGHT ‘When the curtain rises tonight, pa- trons of the Lyceum theater will get their first glimpse of the season’s new- est play, “A Pair of Queens.” Less than a year ago this play, a farce MISs IRENE ANTEL. cpmedy of the most modern type, was enjoying a highly successful run at the Longacre theater in New York. It is a succession of irresistible laughs from beginning to end. A noteworthy presentation by the Walter Naylor Players is assured and several theater parties have already been arranged. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin 'to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. £ " Cleanse the blood, the bowels and th ! liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— | there’s never any sitkness or pain aften u!ngx them. E Dt. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does,jand just as effec- tively, but their ion is ‘gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. - No one ever cu a-bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good feeli constipation, torpid liver, -disposl‘ion or pimply face. Dni. wards’ Olive Tdable'“edmitg purel egtflblc compound mMIXs Wi olive’oil you will them by their ofive color. . ! Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with fiver and who takes: Ofive Tablets is{ rsed with “a dark brown taste,”| 4, complaints, and Olive Tablets are the jmmensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a | o= ow much better you feel an ‘10c and 25c per box. All druggists. week. d looks e d! explained their s en Readers PAY WEEKLY We Draw Aside the Curtain AND SHOW YOU HOW WONDERFULLY WE ARE PREPARED WITH NEWEST Spring Clothing Nothing has been overlooked that would make it easy and helpful for you to clothe yourself for the season. ute. ACT NOW—do not wait until the last min- A dollar a week will pay the bill. Suits, $10, $12, $14 up to $32 Topcoats Hats ~ Shoes HARTFORD FREE TO THE SICK! - Dr. Hours from 10, a. m_ to 5:00 p. m. FREE FOR THIS VISIT Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you ar Naughton making an X-ray examination of the Lungs, with improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Dizgnosis. ‘This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him at Hotel Belon, Tuesday, April 17th, ONE DAY ONLY A Remarkabié Offer minde to the Sick for this Dr.NAUGHTON | —WHO WILL BE AT~ New England’s Wonderful Spocilist Beloin Hotel ments, absolutely Free of Charge. nin NEW BRITAIN ~© ONE DAY ONLY = TUESDAY, APRIL 17th - ;o.llwl}oe:lllonhnnu Beloin Hotel, Tuesday, Anrll' . Naughton his Remarkabl iagnosis disease, M;-lwn‘:o All mqonauuuom, < o 1 Service, Surgical and office Treat., suffering, | you should not fail to take advantage of {t. The sick multitudes crowd offices from morning till nigh 5 every visit the young, the old, the rich. the poor, all apply to Dr. N-,l:l*:hton for relief, so ta:n“ ‘lvl-aln:: ‘:u d':: [ and office hours of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last hours' | him should remember the day, date Are You Sick? Are You Suf- fering? If So Call on Him and Take Advantage of His Skill and Experience. The rapidity with which he de- scribes all diseases is’truly wonderful and astonishes all who cali upon him; and his extensive practical experl»l ence enables him to determine whether a case is curable or whether it is incurabte. p Not only will you be surprised at| his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation- of cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapidity with <which his common sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble; giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, g, cure. DON’T WAIT ! The sick multitndes crowd his fices from morning until night, and you would avoid disappofntment you should call early: Dr. Naughton makes! regular visits to New Britain from time to time to personally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester office. Doctor Naughton will positively be at Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, April 17th, from 10 o’clock in the mornin all cases personally. g until 5:30 o'clock in the evening, to consult with and examine ' DR. J. P. NAUGHTON SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND chnomo AILMENTS. OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 311 MAIN 'STREET, ‘WORCESTER. MASS. 4 e BY RUTH CAMERON 'SIDE_TALKS' Filling Little Pitchers “Little pitchers have big ears.” 1 suppose: there are few English speaking people Who do not kmow! that proverb. ' And almost as few who ‘give it any but the conventional interpretation. Little pitchers have big ears— therefore we should be careful what they overhear., That is the familiar interpretation. Here is another. Little . pitchers have big ears,—therefore they can absorb a lot of useful information if you will give them the chance. Why Shouldn’t the Child Learn That 4 ‘Word? + ‘The other day I heard a child ask grown-up about some glass panels an old-fashioned. closet door. She purpose and added that - the -glass was ‘‘opaque,” ex- plaining the meaning. The child repeated the word after her With .evident interest. The mether, laughed. “You don’t expect him to remember that’?’ “I don’t know,” wsald the other grown-up. “He remembers all’ sorts of things. Why not begin to enlarge his Vocabulary? I never could see why pegple don’t answer children’s questions. more. intelligently and try to bring the child to their level in- stead of stooping to his. If You Had to Answer a Thousand Questions, “You'd see fast enough if you were a mother and had to hear a thousand and one questions a day,” said the mother. > Of caurse she was right and at the same time wrong, To the onlooker the game is always too easy but don’t forget that the players are often equally handicap- ped by lack of proper perspective. We were talking the matter over afterwards. “Of course I'd get tired ©of answering the thousand and one questions her children ask,” said the grown-up in the case, them are foolish questions, things they ask just for the sake of talking, the way we grown-ups utter a string of Bromides when we really hayen't anything to say; I'd teach them not to ask them or I'd ignore them. But when they asked intelligent questions I'd try to answer in a way that would teach them something. That Does Not Prove It Isn’t the Ideal Way. Now, af tourse she might not fol- low' that course. Theorists do some- times backslide when with the - obstacles spirit is agreeable weak. But that does not make the theory! less right or prove that it is mot the: ideal towards which every mother’ should work if she wants to be-an: e::::,ltlvo‘ influence in the life of her child. e e———— e s —— /confronted! f actuality. Thel ut the flesh is' Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will generally stop dandruff and scalpitching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: Atnight, spread the bair apartand rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the lescalp has been treated. Next morning, with Resinol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler ‘water, the last water being cold. All druggiats. scll Resinol Soap and Ointment. o