New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 4

i / 7 100% —PICTURE—100% “WITHIN THE LAW” EIGHT PARTS ms_uunorrw—wmnam-n— ‘ Monday, Tuesday, Wm See >Alice Joyce as Mary Turner, . the Wonderful HERE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ANITA STEWART _ “THE ' GIRL PHILIPPA” NAY SATURDAY NIGHT EQ‘* CONTINUOUS ]0 -20°] FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO- Matinee Sc |FOX’S The House 10c - 'of Comfort OLGA PETROVA “The Soul of a Magdalen” Rose Fashions Th; Drews . Many Others NG |—BERNHARDT IN “MOTHERS OF FRANCE” New Britain Thursday June 14, Show Grounds, Stanley Street ~ COMING! PARKS il CIRCUS ECONo caland Heg ective cleaning £ APOLIO MAMMOTH NST TUTIQN - OF ~ MERIT and ORIGINALITY A COMPREHENSIVE ENSEMBLE OF THE WORLDS BEST PERFORMERS and THE FINEST TRAINED ANIMALS A MULTITUDE OF STRANGE and CURIOUS FEATUREX FROM ALL ENDS OF THE EARTH N AN Ew}smoF Qy R WHILE ) S WorTH wHILE u&\ CORGEQUS STREET PARADE AT 1030 A.M. Special Assortment of Women’s and Children’s Undermuslins "t the old prices up to and including June 30th. We are now showing the VERY NEWEST IN SUMMER REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON \ AsS T Is There Really a Reason for Madgc to Be Troubled. The sound of that partly suppressed feminine laugh coming to-my ears over the telephone wire from Dicky's studic while I was talking to him af- fected me much as a smart slap in the face might have done. But while I mentally tingled from the unexpectedness of it, I knew that I must let no sign of my feelings' reach my husband’'s consciousness. So I resolutely put the incident aside for future consideration, and made my voice matter-of-fact. “I have arranged for a taxi to meet you at Crest Hdven station at the last train tonight,” I told him. “It is really too bad a.storm out here for you to attempt to walk.” “What nonsense!” Dicky retorted irritably. me to walk. Besides, if the 'storm gets ‘too bad I thought of staying in town.” I winced at this. It was something new for Dicky. But my voice was steady as I replied: “You will, of course, please your- gelf about that.” I'think the coolness of my retort nettled Dicky. I have found that it always is the’ most effective way of managing him. Indifference piques him, where storms, tears, cajoling would never affect him. “But, of course, if you've engaged the fellow,” he grumbled, .and I smiled inwardly at his tone, *I sup- pose I'd better ‘come out anyway. What's that?” The last two words shot abruptly, and I knew from their sound that his face was turned away from the mouthpiece of ‘the telephone. Be- fore I realized the situation I had answered: “Why, I Dicky.” didn’t say anything, Dicky’s Tone Changes, I heard a quick. intake of his breath, as: ifjhe were momentarily confused, then his voice, much kinder BRITAIN DREN- NOT AT FAULT ' Mothers Are Careless. Children are not to blame when cross, feverish, not eating right, sleep- less, nervous and all out of sorts. If mothers are on the job and notice the Htgle -danger signdls, they - will' - find the tongue coated and the breath hot and bad, a sure sign of overworked and loaded acid stomachs, indigestion and clogged intestines. This condition can be stopped in a few hours with a good dose of a sim- ple old Temedy that has been handed down for generations in thousands of families, “Mrs. Winslow’s Sovothing Syrup,” a harmless but sure laxative which a mother worked out and used for her children and grandchildren. Like all good things which have small beginning it spread to all the neigh- bors and still it grew until now you can get it in any good drug store In the world. Millions of mothers today swear by “Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and the children love 1, (key Uke the taste and it heals, kills cr&qwps, s#Wcat- ens and cleanses their sour little stomachs gently and thoroughly Give the mother, go to your druggist and get a ‘bottle today; the laxative without a e, “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- C Sold by B00d druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain. by Seltzer's Prescription Pharmacy. KEENEY’S “ON RECORD.” o Friday and Saturday. “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” (m Episode.) Arrangé Now for your Flower Gar- dens, Window and Porch Boxes. Our fine stock and long experi- ence insure satisfactory results. VIETY’ GREENHOUSES Tel. 1973. 48 CLINTON 8T. ‘had hard work to make “I told you it wouldn’t hurt, little ones a chance,| “Oh, I beg your pardon, I thought you did. Thi8 wire is beastly, any- way. Now don’t worry, I'll be out on that:last trajn. and as Iong as you're going to have the taxi anyway, I might as well bring out those things from the antique shop that have been knocking around here so long. I might put something else in my pocket for a good little girl if she i8n’t cross.” iHis tone was elaborately playful, I my voice amiable, and I made my rep!y as brief as possibley “Then everything is.all right,” I sald, *“Good-bye.” I hung up the receiver, sank into the nearest chair and prepared to thrash out with myself the jealousy which ‘had seized me when I heard the feminine giggle over the tele- phone. I knew as well as if the telephone had been equipped with photographic apparatus the scene that was being enacted in Dicky’s studio while I was talking to him. By my telephoning I had interrupted the visit, casual or planned, of some girl to the studio. Because for years 1 had listened to the ‘widely differing notes of schoolgirl giggles.I was able to classify the note of laughter I had heard. It was not the mirth of a very Yyoung girl, nor yet the more strident note of the older woman who cannot restrain the impulse to laugh at everything and . nothing. It was rather the joyousness of a girl past the school girl stage, whose sojourn in the .work-a-day world has not yet been .long enough materially to dampen her spirits, I reflected that Dicky and she must be on very good terms for her to in- terrupt his telephone conversation as I knew she had done when he turned his head away from the telepbone and asked “What's that?” I had cause for reflection also in his unusual play- fulness during the minutes immedi- ately succeeding her interruption. It evidently was no part of his plan for me to know anything about this visi- tor to his studio. Thoughts Thst Trouble. Who was she? That, of coursd was the question of most importance to me. And I had not far to look for the answer. I knew it even before I asked it. Before the eyes of my brain there flashed again the kodak print I had found in the drawer of Dicky’s chiffonier, the picture of Dicky stand- ing in a mock heroic attitude in his, studio ,and kneeling before him two remarkably pretty girls in cleverly burlesqued attitude. I knew that I should never forget the words written under the print: “Rescuer and rescued, Dickybird, Edith and Lelia, President’s speech, Madison Square Garden.” Either Edith or Lella, the Vir- ginia art students, to whose rescue in the crowd Dicky had gone that night, leaving me stranded in the mob, was his visitor at the studio. I felt the old weariness of spirit creep over me. I had hoped thz with the going away of Grace Dra; that I had seen the last of outside feminine influence upon my'husband. But that musical laugh troubled me sorely. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then pass It along to others. It works! Ouch! ?!? This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will fol- low the simple advice of this Cincin- nati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn driegs up and lifts right out without pain. He says freezone is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surroungding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store, but is sum- clent to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. Mil- lions of American women will wel- come this announcement since the in- auguration of the high heels. WRITTEN ON FAGES---- RHEUMATISM You Can’t Hide Rheumatism. It runs up into the nerves, causes the expression in the face, makes you look and feel sicker than you look, you rheumatics understand. But there isn’t as much of it as there used to be. “Neutrone Prescription 99t has educated us to freedom of all Rheumatism and its'many ailments. “Neutrone Prescription 99" loosens those painful swollen jgints and mus. cles. You can distinctly feel all trou- ble leaving you and comfort and hap- piness creeping in. There is abso- lutely nothing else known like “Neu- trone Prescription 99" for all Rheu- matism. You can prove it, get a 50c or $1.00 bottle of your druggist today. Seltzer. Drug Co., and leading drugsists everywhere. MONDAY JUNE u m'r FANNIE-WARD STAR IN PARAMOUNT FILM ‘The Winning of Sally Temple,” a Paramount leader with Fannie Ward playing the lead, is to be the feature of the film program at Keeney's dur- ing the first half of the ‘week. Tonight there will be a new chapter in “The Purple Mask” and on Wednesday and Thursday there will'be a contjnuation of “The Mystery of the Double Cross. Mae Murraflewill be seen in “On Rec- ord” during the last three days of the week and on Friday, and Batur- day the third episode in “The Neglect- ed Wife” will be shown. a ;l;herg will be a good vaudeville bill ally. FOX’S OFFERING IS PROGRAM OF MERIT J A week of exceptionally meritorious programs is at hand for Fox Da- trons. Never before have so many recognized stars of the screen ap- peared in the same theater in one week as will entertain the local photo- " | Africa, fans during the next few days. The array includes zudune Olga Petrova, who heads the bill tonight and to- morrow Stuart Holmes and ' Clara Kimball Young for Wednesday and Thursday; and Madame Sarah Bern- hardt Friday and Saturday. “The Soul of a Magdalen,” which is the name of the present feature, in which Petrova stars, is a powerful five-part drama written around the vital question: How much should a girl sacrifice for her mother? Heloise Broullette, the star role ,is the sole support of an invalid mother and a crippled brother, and.failing in every occupation to wage a successful battle against famine and ill-health, she permits herself to receive atten- tions from a moral leper, Leland Norton. The inevitable ensues, and the girl, through a mistaken sense of duty, sacrifices herself on the altar of fillal affection. ‘A crisis of incom- parable dramatic intensity follows, when her mother discovers the truth through the malicious gossip an un- successful rival One of the most emotionat “scen®s: in " screen : history occurs “when the mother works her way into-“the Garden or- Bdem" as Norton talls his apartments,~ and meets her daughter face to face. This, however, is but a minor climax in the production. The real punch comes some time later, when Heloise experiences real love, which 1is re- ciprocated in kind, and discovers that her sweetheart’s sister is about to .fall into the clutches of the man who caused her own fall Facing the question mark of her life, she once more heroically sacrifices herself and reveals her part to her lover, in order to save his sister. In addition to this feature will be shown another funny Sidney Drew comedy, the latest in Broadway styles as exhibited by the Florence Rose models, and several other interesting short subjects, PERFORMING LIONS WITH SPARKS’ SHOWS There are some wonderful lions with The Sparks World’s Famous Shows that will exhibit here, Thurs- day, June 14 at the Stanley Street grounds. They are not only of ama: ing size and beauty but they have been trained to do some of the most thrilling acts ever presented to an audience. Herr Fritz Brunner, the world’s greatest lion tamer, waa born and raised in the jungles of equatorial and from childhood was ac- customed to hear the roars of the man-eating kings of the forests that prowled about his cabin at night. His father once captured some lion cubs which he trained to aid him in his hunting expeditions. Thus reared the boy naturally became a lion tamer and hunter. BSelecting some cubs of the largest species known, he reared them and educated them to perform feats that would illustrate the amaz- ing strength and agility of these beasts. During the performance of the Sparks Shows a group of these mon- ster animals will be turned loose in the great steel enclosure in full view of the audience. Herr Brunner will enter this enclosure, unarmed, and put these Hons through somd aston- ishing performances. It is the most thrilling act of the kind ever seen and will never be forgotten by the be- holder. Like every other act and featnre presented with The Sparks Shows it is far away from and superior to any- thing of the kina ever seen befors. There are numerous other traimed animal acts in which tigers, leopards, hyenas, tremendous elephants, etc., will obey the commands of their fear. less masters. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’'s ‘The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prics. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done ta 1, 3 and 8 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Prioted. THE HARTFORD TYPEWMTER GO. fiaRtford. Coman. 26 State Street. —————eameea—n If You Want Good Bottled YOU BUY “LIBERTY BONDS” SIMPLY BAY “CHARGE IT” ' AND OUR CLOTHING THE SAME _WAY “Uncle Sam” will accept “a dollar a week” in payment for his “Liberty Bonds”, and we will accept a dollar a ‘week in payment for the clothing, shoes, etc., you buy here. It is easy and dignified—hundreds find it the best way. MEN’S CLOTHING HATS and SHOES ‘ALIOE JOYCE IN LYCEUM Those well versed in movie art realize that the Lyceum lias scorad a “coup” in securing - “Within - the Law” for this city. This picture has the unique record of having plaved thirty-eight theaters simultaneously in New York, so keen was the com- petition to secure the first run. This Greater Vitagraph film contains il the stars who appeared in “ngn. hood” and many more. “Within the Law,” which was one of the greatest dramatic‘successes of the last decade, is even bettér adapt- ed for the screen than for: the stage. It consists of eight parts and will be shown at the Lyceum today, Tuesday and Wednesday with ‘matines daily. But this is not all on the program. ‘The O. Henry storiep in' pictures will beé presented in another - two-reel story, also a roaring comedy entitled a “Brass Monkey.”' The usual Ly- ceum weekly will be shown. Anita Stewart will be seen in “The Girl Fhilippa” at the Lyceum Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of tkis ‘weelk . Fads and Fashions Loag loose wraps are made of not heavily embroidered. Black satin lined with gray serge makes & ehnrln,ln‘ trock. Old red and faded blue are among the favorite colors. A Pearl wheat-ear wreaths for brides are replacing the conventional orange blossoms, Menu for Tomorrow Stewed Apricots Sunshine Cake Tea - ~ Dinner “Veal Cutlets Mashed Potatoes #sparagus Baked with Cheese Lettuce Bolled Rice Sweet Sauce Corn Fritters. Mash the contents one can corn, add tablespoonful but- ter, one tablespoonful flour, pinch salt and pepper. Drop in three eggs, one at a time stirring each egg in thoroughly. Grease frying pan, drop spoonful of batter in, brown on one sige, then on the other, serve hot. Veal Cutlets: = Cover the veal with oll and let stand one hour. Drain; cover with bolling water and simmer till tender. Remove from stew pan, , cool, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, dip in beaten esg :‘nd roll in crumbs; fry in smoking hot t. PO S S C.-M. Grocock, 139 Main .street is closing out his model hats. Former $5 to $15, aow.lu.l«—“v& e