New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 4

ENEY’S s MOASTLES FOR TWO” your Flower Gar: Window and Our fine | aftarent OTH MOTHER ANIJ llAll(%HTER Bmoklyn N.Y. “‘For three or four -ufi legetable Com- and I decided YES! MAGICALLY! - CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug store man, “Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone.” this will cost very little ‘but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one’s feet. A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore- ness instantly, and soon , the entire cbrn, root and all, dries up and can be {lifted out with the fingers, This new way to rid one's feet of cortis was introduced by a Cincinn man, who says t, while freezone sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim- ply shrivels up the corn without in- flaming or even irritating ‘the sur- rounding tissue or skin. Don’t let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try it. NEW BRITAIN MOTHERS PLEASED <~ AND HAPPY No More Fear of Baby Colic. The crusade against baby colic and food trouble in this section has had & happy result. The astonishing achievements of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup which has been so widely recommended seems beyond belief to the many thankful and pleased mothers, for practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its uge. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity " with almost every mother, actual results | verity this. © Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is from saything else in that it aims to get rid of baby colic and in- digestion by neutralising” the acids, overcoming gas and strengthening the ‘weak, sensitive little stomachs, and mind you it does all this without a particle of ‘dope” or a drop of al- «cohol. Good, ' honorable recom- mend Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing to all mothers with bables that have " colis, indigestion, |poor assimilation ot food, constipation or teething troubles. Mothess do not fail to test this now famous | prescription. Go to your druggist and get & twenty-five cent bottle today and make baby well and happy. - For sale in New Britain by Seltzer’s Prescription Pharmacy. RHEUMATIC 'KNOCKERS NOW BOOSTERS All Lowd fn Pratse of “Neutrone Pre- scription * 997 They all say “it does beat the Duteh” how' quick “Neutrone Pre- scription 99” got rid of that Rheuma- tism. It’s almost magic., ‘Neutrone Prescription 99° gets all forms of Rheumatism every as sure as the sun rises. The first fow doses ! show results. Those horrible Rheu- matic.pains stop, those poor inflamed joints go down, and oh! what a bleased Hver try anything ltke that? . Well, it's true. There's mno more -fiery, vile smelling lintments, just- & good clean internal remedy that purifies the blood, drives all im- purities out of the system—makes you feel like new, like doing things. Don't delay, get a bottle today and: your tro;llw‘l:: Agmonr 50c and $1.00. r g Com and lesding drugsgists ‘e x DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT THE LYCEUM Tonight and tomorrow the Lycevm bresents America’s most popular star of the screen, Douglas Fairbanks in ! his initial Artcraft picture, produced by his own company entitled “In ‘Again, Out Again,” a typical Fair- banks picture'showing smiling “Doug"” at his best 1n a subject of rapid-fire theme and hundreds of hearty laughs. Never before has he had a better op- portunity to give his admirers so much of his inimitable self and vari- ous surprises are in store for his many friends who will witness the picture. Because of the various twists REVELATIONS: of the story disclosing many surprises, the detalls of the story must neéeds be kept secret. Staged in New Jersey, the subject offers a mixture of rural scenes, the humor of which are ac- cepted by the smiling “Doug” in the playing of his role, that of Teddy, & red-blooded, young man, who, as it would seem, would rather remain in Jail tham out of it. Starting tomor- row the * Lyceym Charles Richman and Dorothy Kelly in the greatest serial of the day, “The Se- cret Kingdom.” Another featurs un the same program is the famous O. Henry stories that are well known. Also the Lyceum Weekly showing the latest news of current events. Don't fail to see this show as it is one of merit. Matinees at 1:30 p. m., eve- nings at. 7:00 p. m. OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Why Madge Dicky’s Face. “Are you sure you're all right?" Mrs, Durkee's soft voice uttered the words anxiously, and her mother- ly hands patted me solicitously, as if to assure herself by actual toucH that 1 was indeed fully recovered from my sudden faint. “Absolutely,” I returned with de- cision. “It always uses me up to shop, and the air down there was simply vile. It was perfectly ridicu- lous of me to faint, however. I can't see how I came to dao it.” “The nurse szid she thought you'd had a shock,” Mrs. Durkee returned, glancing at me curiously. , We were walking away from the rest room. after thanking and rewarding the nurse, and I was glad she 'was not within earshot. I am afraid that knowing her understanding of; the storm of grief through which I had just passed I could never have carried off the nonchalant impression of things I gave my little neighbor. “Not unless the shock of losing my hat caused me ‘to faint,” I sald with a lightness of which I was justly pfoud under the circumsstances. “Losing your” hat? What hat? ‘Are you crasy?”’ she demanded. Then, I realized that she knew nothing of my second trip to the mil- linery department, and that it would have been much wiser not to have | spoken of it. I had answered her at random with the first thing that flashed into my mind, but I knew, of | ocourse, that I must explain. “A Very Pretty Girl”, / *Why, to tell you the tl\lth. meant to surprise you by Dnrchulnz that blue hat after all,” I sald. “So when you wént dawn after your son's pajamas I hurried to the milline; Ey department after the hat, only to fi that it had been sold. . I suppore hurrying so fast was really one thing that made me feel ill,” I added men- daciously. “What a shame!” Mrs.. Durkee’s face. was eloquent. “But cheer up,” she added. “T’ll bet you could have that hat copied right here. Why don’t you do it? It's the most be- caming thing you could possibly get?” I represged a shudder at the idea of ever wearing or seeing the hat which had caused me 80 much misery. suppose I could,” I said care- Jessly, but I really don’t think I should care to wear a copy of a hat which I knew some one else was wearin, *“You foolish child,” Mrs. Durkee said, and then with all the frankness of old friendship she added: “I'll bet there are daozens of coples of that black and white hat you bought float- ing around New York.” “1 suppose you're right,” meekly. “They must have sold that hat in record-breaki time,” she said, with a new idea in her pretty head. “Did you happen to see the woman who bought it?" I glanced sharply at her. The ques- tion was an innocent enough ane, but 1 said Horlick’s . _The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialigt and Manufacturing Office, 308 Main "Phoue 5§70 s Satisfaction Guaraatesd Resolved to Watch I wondered if by any " the feature chance she could have stumbled upon the true story. But her face was as innocent of guile as a child's. I drew a long breath of relief ' and answered as carelessly as possible : “Why, yes, I did,” I replied. ‘‘She was a very pretty girl, and the hat looked Very well on her. She had just bought it as I came into the d partotenit. - If I only, 'had been fi minutes earlier I would have had it. “How perfectly exasperating!” she exclaimed, and for fully 20 minutes she volubly lamented the loss of the hat,’and expatiated upon its suitability for me untll I 'thought I should shriek aloud from sheer nervousness. “What shall me do now?’ she asked when the possibilities of can- versation about my lost chapeau had exhausted. Do you.feel strong nough to go over to that loan ex- hibition of pictures before we tele- phane the boys? Or “will staying down town for dinner be too much for you?” Madge Lays Her Plans. “I'm sure I shall be perfectly able 0 through with it -all,” I said “Indeed, I am quite looking forward to that dinner with Dicky and your son.” I spoke nathing but the tru'.h. For the thing I had Tesolved to do was o meet Dicky at dinner as it nothing bad happened, and to relate as casu- ally as possible our adventures of the afternoon at Hambel's, of: course, omitting any reference to seeing him. /But from my descriptian of the de- partments, and\ my reference to the time I was there, I knew he could not help realjzing that I had seen him, especially as I was certain Mrs, Dur- kee would supplement my description with the story of my sudden faint. I wanted very much to watch Dicky’s face when’he should grasp the situation, “THE SIREN” FEATURE AT FOX'S THEATER *One of the Whost unusual dramas ever filmed i@ “The Siren,” which is the Fox program for today and tomorrow. This picture, in which Valeska Suratt, the most stylish woman in America, stars, tells of the strange adventures of an equally strange woman, Cherry Mil- lard, played by Miss Suratt. She is known the woman without heart or soul for the reason that no misfor- tune of her friends or acquaintances can draw the slightest expression of pity from her cruel lips. Utterly sel- fish, she never hesitates to benefit by the downfall of others, and even cre- ates occasion for their ruination that she may further her own interests For a time she is successful, but eventually ‘she meets with a man known as “The Stranger,” and, in the toughest gambling hole of a wild western town, he turns the tables on her when she least expects, it. Re- plete: with dramatic incident and fllled with exciting situations, it makes one of thé best pictures that has been seen in recent-months. Of course it would not be a true Suratt picture if opportunity were not given her to deck herielf in multitudes of highly original and nevel costumes. Her dry-goods creations in “The Si- ren” surpass any that she has yet worn. Among the other features of the program | will be another funny epi- sode in the domestic career of tho Newlvweds, as portrayed so comically by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the latest issue of the Pathe News, a two-part patriotic picture, * “Uncle Sam Afloat and Ashore” and & screaming comedy, “Max Wins and Loses.” FLYAWAY PARASOL FOR SUMMER GIRL ISN'T SHIE A BIRD? Across a hat, scarf and parasol of natural pongee a flock of flamingos soars off into the heights of style. If you want to be very ultra you must match your parasol with your hat trimming. | MARIE DORO STARS IN BIG LASKY FILM “Caatles For Two,” a big ‘Irish drama, picturized by the Lasky com- pany, is to be the photoplay feature at Keeney's during the first half of the week. It i» one of the biggest filmg which this company has pro- duced in months and it is expected to prove a big attraction everywhere. There will be a number of . other g0ood releases during the week. “The Mystery of the Double Cross” will be brought to a close Wednesday and Thursday. There will be & new chap- ter in “The Neglected Wife” Friday and Saturda: This pioture is being closely followed by a large number o1 the city's film devotees. — Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Broiled Kidneys Vienna Rolls Coffes Lanch. Egg and Potato Salad Toasted Crumpets Cherry Ple Iced Tea Dinner. Brown Soup Stew with Dumplings Boiled Potatoes Lettuce Snow Ball Puddings Foamy Fruit Sauce Coftee. Snow Ball Puddings—Beat the yolks threp eggs untll light, then add gradually one cupful granulated sug- ar, beating all the while. When very t add two tablespoonfuls milk, one cupful flour, and beat again. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff frotk, add quickly to the batter with one rounded teaspoonful baking powder. Fill well buttered cups two thirds.full and steam”for twenty minutes. Roll in powdered sugar and serve with sauce. Foamy Fruit Sauce. Put three ta- blespoonfuls apricot marmalade, Juice one lemon ahd one cupful boil ing water into a saucepan. Bring to the boiling poiat, sweeten to taste and stir in one scant tablespoonful arrow rbot dissolved in a little cold ‘water. Boil for five minutes and pour it over the stiffly beaten white of one egs. Serve at once. SUMMER FURS LAST WORD OF FASHION PN THE SQUARE.' ‘Taupe chamols skin gives the body of this handsome cape, which is rich- 1y bordered and collared by 8co moleskin. Worn with a taupe horse- hair turban it sets a high mark of modishness. TEDDY’S SONS IN FRANCE. Two Now There, Others to Follow Soon. % . New York, June 25.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, in a speech delivered in the interest of the Red Cross at Oyster Bay last dight, made Ppublic the fact that two of “his son had already gone to France, and' that “the others are to follow-” The two who have gone are Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Captain Archie Roosevelt, both of whom, it is under- stood, will be attached to General Pershing’s headquarters. The . an- nouncement. that they had been . de- tailed to speclal duty was recently made in an army order. ‘This 1s the first installment of the colonel’s famous pledge that he and his four sons and at least one of. his sons-in-law would be ready to join the country’s forces whenever = the occasion arose. The other n‘u are already in the service'and Dr: Rich- BLUE SERGE Is as popular as ever among this large display of New Symmer BSuits—also mixtures—in full assortment of ‘“belters”” 'and other correct models. ° Simply say ‘“‘Charge It SUITS AT ..... § 9.00 SUITS AT ...::.$1200 SUITS AT ......$14.00 SUITS AT ......$16.00 and up to $30.00 SHOES ..... $3.756 UP NO “EXTRA” CHARGES for the privilege of opening "(;nru" Account. ard Derby, the colonel's’ is & major in the lmy cal corps. 2 despatch from Berlin Has that during the co) not nnly bread ., beans, buckwheat and * ‘wlll ‘be requisitioned in their en for control and distribution by Imperial Grain buresu. Orders have been issued r to begin a glant card ‘catalogie; which all grains on tod r the farnmer 1is entitied tain for all purposes. This W followed by regujar mnru all stages of gro livery through th wholesaler, the miller and th to the ultimate consumer. Character andCircmsunm v ne ship drives east and another With the selfsame Wwinds that blow; 'Tis the set of the sails And not the gales Which decides the way we go.” ~—ANONYMOUS- Some weeks ago I wrote about the danger of being made selfish by in- validism. v In response, several letter friends wrote me telling me of peopie who, instead of becoming selfish, had been transmuted into saints on earth. by the flery test of pain. I can well believe them. I' also know a few such, though I still main- tain that it is more common for the invalid to yleld to mental suggestion and to relax into thinking chiefly of herself when she is surrounded by people whose chief concern she is. Character is the Main Fact of Idfe. But the fact that invalidism and pain can have such totally different effects on different people is Just another instance of that truth we are so apt to Jlose sight of,—namely that after all sald and done, char- acter is the main fact of life. What circumstances shall make of you is determined by what you make of cir- cumstances. Iliness makes some people selfish and other péople unselfish. It is the same with all the: other events of life. Take falling in love, for instance. It makes some people so happy that they are eager to have, other people happy; top. It is s wonderful world, they can’t bear to have unlum in it, and so they become more thoughtful and. tender of others. Love Makes Some On the other hand, love n n;‘ pkeople #0 happy that ouy think of anything but th wn haps piness. The rest of the w::l: out. It is of this kind of a love. someone writes, “All the werld lov: a lover but the lover loves no' one bu himself and his beloved.” Poverjy and hardship make some people and bitter “I am havin & hard time, why shouldn’t everyons else?” Is their attitude. Yet adver- sity makes ather people tender. They know what suffering is and they e-.u'g bear to have others feel it. Prosperity Is the Hardest Test of. As for prosperity, though this perhaps the hardest test of all,’ are still a few who g¢an pass 3 this needles’ eye flmm strength of character an th. sympathy. We are all very eager to know what s going to happen to us, what ths future holds for us in events. That is human nature. But dq, not lost sight of the fact that what are going to make of these themselves, what we are going to more important than what we m soing to do. e Do You Want a New Slomach? hdbcdnlnntnlmn‘:.dy wunH.-:rflwrn. Sour or E ) m A Vilubk onh :'f"