New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 4

i SAVHI K KIDNEY TROUBLE RY DATER !rm-hlhmdof"tm tives”. He believes in the healing snd. restoring . powers of these wonderful fablets made from fruit juices. He knows—because hio tried ‘Fruit-a-tives” 'bnhmmndnluh‘ and is in all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruitatives Limited, OGDENS. BURG, NEW YORK. . m INVd ON—LNO L3 GNY 713AIHHS SNUOD JOIOVA ScI ININOM For a few cents you can ‘get a small bottle of the magic drug free- sone recently discovered by a Cin- cinrat! man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply .a few drops upon a tender, ach- ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all sor ness disappears and shortly you will find the 1corn 80 l0ose that you lft it out. root and all with the fingers. _ Just think! - Not one bit of pain before apply- orns. soft corns or corns be- toes. also hardened cal- |louses on ‘bottom of feet just seem | to shrivel up and fall off without It is almost It is a compound made from -ether says a well known drug- gist ‘hers and the genuine has a yel- low. label. BABY COLIC THINGS 0F THE PAST American Mothers Have Be- come Wise * Mothers can end baby colic and up- et stomachs by a few doses of Mrs. ‘Winslow's Soothing’ Syrup. It ig a positive help to jndigestion, prevents gas and settles the little one's .stom- ach ‘as nothing else can do. You can ‘easily see the baby’s‘condition speed- ily improve for where before was pc.ln and distress, soon all smiles, good“nature and restfulness. Mrs. “Winslow’s. Soothing Syrup is made far chlidren only, not a grain of “dope or a drop of alcohol, the form- uls right on the bottle. It cannot do & particle of harm and it'always does a lot of good; even the leading physi- clans prescribe it with success all other remiedies have failed. sure is a panacea for the,babies, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is used and recommended by thousands of mothers, who have givea it the tests and are .all loud in . of the one preparation cait for sure results. @et &' bottls today mother; join uu ranks and reduce the “Colic Percent- age,” give baby a chance and the ’ 4 whole family ‘will have peace onos again. Sold under guarantee by good druggists everywhere. For sale in New BH!.JII loltler’l Prescription WI.TIGMPIIS LETTER mam.cmu 2. 8 and 3 oolore with signatures | News For éa » "s ‘and Wbm*'ez_z'l &ade REVELATIONS By ADELE ‘What Dicky Did When He Remlised That Madge Had Seem Him With Edith; I have heard of people ‘being “stricken dumb’” with amaszesment, and I nearly experienced the sensa- tion myself whien over the coffee and cheese after our little dinner at Bro- quin's, Dicky calmly announced that he had bought me a hat. Of course the mere announcement, although unusual, was not calculated to stun a wife, but after my experi- ence of a few hours before,.when I had seen him select and pay for a beautiful hat and a suit for “Edith,” the ‘art student from Virginia, whose friendship with- him had caused me unhappiness, his words filled me with uneasy bewilderment. Was it possible that I had been mistaken in the . deduction "I had drawn from what I had séen, or was Dicky cleverly {rying to get out of & situation which Mrs. Durkee's de- scription of our shopping at Ham- bel’'s where I had seen him, must have warned him needed adjusting? Little Mrs. Durkee’s power of speech, however, had not been taken away from her. She gazed' open- mouthed at Dicky for a moment, and then gurgled with enlo}'mant of the situation. “Hew perfectly funny,” she ex- claimed. *Did you get it at. Ham- bel's, too? Mrs, Graham .bought a black and white hat there, 'herseif, wheén she decided the other was too expensive. T'll bet you were in the departmént at almost the same time. Tell us about it this instant. What color is it?” “It Must Be—" “One question at a time please, little lady.” cky smiled down at her,’ but 1 saw that there was the filly white line around his lips which' ‘| always betrays to me Dicky’s inten- sity of emotion or concentration. “Yes, I boughs. it at Hambhel's. As to the time, I cannot satisfy you. I really do not remember the hour. And the color is blue.” “Blue!” ‘' Mrs. Durkee was almost bouncing ih her chair with excite- ment by this time. “Oh! suppose you bought the very one Mrs. Graham had picked out! How much did you pay for it * < “Forty bucks.” “What's that?” pouted prettily. “Forty dollars, then, if that suits you better.” “It must be the same one. Oh, no, it couldn’t be the same.. You saw the girl who purchased your hat, didn’t you, Mrs. Graha,m" You said she was so pretty.” “But T might have been mistaken,” I interposed hastily, feeling that my words meant far ' more than their context warranted. I was looking at Dicky with lips parted in breathless excitement by this time, wondering what his next revelation might be. ““The hat is of dark blue straw, with & brim of chiffon of the same " Dicky replied. Did I fancy his voice trembled. ever so slightly? *and around the crown is a wreith of corn-flowers. “It's the very same!"” Mrs. Durkee declared. ““Well, it that isn't the greatest luck! You'll have your hat after all, Mrs, Gralqm. And it suits you To a T. You have no idea how well it looks on her,” she said, ing to Dicky. What Dicky Said. “Oh! yes, I have,” my husband re-’ turned. “I know pretty well what suits her. I've made a pretty exhaus- tive study of her face you know.” He smiled at me and in the smile was all the royal tenderness that ‘makes Dicky a kingly lover. Ifelt as if an iron hand had clutched my heart and wrenched it. ‘What a mockery and sham his words and smile were, if, as I suspected, he was tyying to lull my suspicions with a trumped-up story of a hat! But, 8n the other hand, if I should have been utterly mistaken—if there should be some really good explana- tion- for what I had seen—how I had misjudged my husband! I tried to answer his smile, but I am afraid it was but a poor carica. ture, for Iesaw a look of dismayed camprehension flash into Dicky’s eyes, and knew that he realized at last that I must have seen him -with “Edith” at Hambel's, His lips set in a straight line, and I'knew that he had resolved upon R ———ARdY ‘Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be hy tocal applications, as they cannot reach portion of the ear. Th Mrs. Graham inflamed you have a " "and 'when 1t g entirery closed, fness Is the result. Unless the in: m can be reduced fld this tube 57 chses o S W llfl‘h ll e ays~ Dollars for C‘l llllm {voE wanrromn, rewnr 0 on, Pt OF A WIFE GARRISON some course of conduct on one of the lightning: flashes of resolution with which Dicky solves ‘his problems. “You can’t guess what else I bought today, besides that hat for my wife.” He smiled gally at Mrs. Durkee. da hope it's diamonds for me, she dimpled coquettishly. “You shall have pecks of ‘em,” he promised carelessly, “but not tonight. You don’t hold t lucky number, this trip.” He paused ‘ tantalizingly, glanced hurriedly at me before he spoke. “1 bought 'a suit for pretty woman who is not my wife,” he an- nounced theatrically. ~ \ MYSTERY PLAY AT LYCEUM TOMORROW ‘Tonight is the last time to see Geo. M. Cohan in his first appearance in pictures in ‘“‘Broadway Jones”, you should all see this photoplay as it s & winner. Sunday evening the Lyce- um presents William Courtenay and Margaret Snow in a 5 part drama of Mystery, “The Hunting of the Hawk"”, The remainder of the bill consists of selected photoplays warth while spending the evening. On next Mon- day and Tuesday the Lycéum presents the noted star Clara Kimball Young in her latest Selznick feature, “The Easi- est Way”. This is a super-production of the great Belasco success, not merely including all the details which made that play the rage for several successive seasons on theé stage but adding numerous features which could not be staged in a theater “The Easigst Way” was declared by critics throughout the country to be the greatest drama ever written by an American playwright, Eugene Walter, already famous for his-Paid in Full. MUSICAL SHOW MAY REMAIN NEXT WEEK The World’s Girls, the latest thing in musical comedies, will bring its week’s engagement to a close tonight. The act has been so popular all week tHat the management is mraking an effort to get the company to re- ‘main here, for the holiday-week bill to be offered next week. It is a bright and breezy musical show with a gal- axy of girls, all full of pep and some comedians and dancers of recognized skill. It is well worth )/ The audience during the week has warmed up well to the Guy Bartlett | trio, singers and dancers, and the | Roma duo. The film features have marked favor. will see a been in ! Tonight the patrons ew chapter in “The Ne- glected Wife” and a Lasky production “Out of the Wreck” with Katherine ‘Willlams playing the lead. SUNDAY CONCERT AT | LAKE COMPOUNCE | The Philharmonic Band of thl.l city will play the concert program at Lake Compounce on Sunday after- noon from:3 to 5 o’clock. The fol- lowing numb. will bé given under the direction Edward J. Lynch, director: Part 1. Opening—‘“America” March—Gippsland (new) Overture—*‘Light Cavalry” Mazurka Russe “LaZarine” Selection—"“From High Jinks” Clark Cornet Quartet—‘‘Sunshine of' Your Lillian Ray Messrs. Fleéisher, Scheyd, Young, and Lynch. (a)—“Mammy’s Little Coal Rose” .Lithgow Black Gems from PRRREEY Xylophone Duett—Selected Lynch Brothers “Shadowland” . Excerpts from “Yankee Prince” (8pecial Request) March “Bostap Comman: Finale—"“The &tar Spangled Banner” Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Fruit Omelet Graham Gems Coftee DINNER Ox Tail Soup Botlea Chickén—Bread Sauce Potato Croquettes Peas z Lettuce Ginger Ice Crhm Coffee SUPPER X Devilled Eggs Brown Bread Coftee Junket Tea Ginger Ice Cream.—One cuptul pre- served ginger choped fine, three table-. spoonfuls ginger syrup, two table- spoonfuls lemon juice, two cupfuls milk, two cupfuls créem, one cupful sugar, one quarter teaspaonful salt, four yolk of eggs. " Make a soft custard vl'.h milk, sug- ar and yolks of eggs. Strain and cool then add the cream whipped, salt, lemon juice, pregerved ginger and gin- HOW ABOUT THIS FOR VACATION DAYS? TO TRAVEL IN. l \y culture i with anyone inferiot to him, how. on | The Best People There is & woman in our town who from rather humble beginings has climbed to quite an eminence of cul- ture and intellectual superiority. ‘We were wondering the other day how she made so much of herself, and one of her relatives explained proudly, “Ever gince she was a girl she has made it & point to associate only wuh people who were supet e to h T've hnrfl something like that said of- people before and: while it sounds 8004 at first, it seems to me there Is a kiek in it. How Comld Everyone Associate With Supeeiors. ; Namely if everybody tried to do that, what would happen? It everyone is so intent on . séif hat he will not associate erath could anyome get & chance to associate with. anyone' who was su- perior? It seems. to me, too, that there would be something not wholly like- able about a person who cold blood- edly picked out all his friend net because he liked them but because he though he could get something out of them, A Form of Toadylsm. When people try to'ingratiste Munition gray taffeta. much stitched | tnemselve with friends from whom as a finish, makes a sma¥t suit. for ; they expéct material advantaiges we vacation ‘travel. The turban 1is crisp sage green leaves picked out by two small pink roses tucked on the right side. ETHEL CLAYTON IN FOX SCREEN FEATURE A program of unrivalled strength and variety is the ‘present Fox offer- ing, in which the feature picture is the sripping five-reel drama of love and international politics “Yankee Pluck,"” in which the charming coquet, Ethel i Clayton stars. It is a story of Wash- ington society life, in which social functions and their accompaniments are used only as & mask for the strong undercurrent of political sc] ing. Miss Clayton, as Polly Pollard, play: the part of a soclety belle whose fath- ey, a wealthy drunkard, determines to sacrifice his daughter and his country in a diabolical attempt to win back’ part of the fortune he had wasted. The cleverness and originality with which #Polly meets and conquers the ot , have a short and ugly term for them. Now {isn’'t this trying to ' associate always with one’'s superiors a sort of intellectual toadyism? Another thing, how can people de- termine so clearly who are their su- periors? One so often finds superior qualities in ple who are theoret- ically one's inferiors. One of the most stimulating phil- osophers I ever met was a ragged dirty little sweat shop tailor. I have often had my mind wonderfully stimulated and quickened by people with whom if I had been seeking for superiority to associate with, I sh,um i never have exchange two words. Not the Best People But the Best In People. The way -it semes to ‘me is. just . It isn’t half so important that situation make up five reels of strong, | exciting action. “When the Menagerie Broke Loose" is the title of two reels of hilarious fun which is different from anything else that has ever been présented on the screen. It debiets adventures of a numbr of wild leopards, tig- rs, bears, monkeys-and the like, who escape from their ‘cages, and proceed .| to startle the city. They get them- sives into all kinds of funny situations and the result is a uproar, which is | .aided by the efforts of a young scamp ‘who. wraps himself up in a fur robe, and impersonates one of the brutes. “The Jackaree,” which is the title of the second episode of the Stingapes serial, tells of voluntary capture of this up-to-date Robin Hood, and the clever way i ich he escapes his captors with the &ssistance of the sidepartner, Howle. Sunday night's show will be the biggest entertainment that ever ca to New Britain. The comedy feature will be the latest and funniest offering of Charlie-Chaplin, the world's cham- pion fun-maker, called “The Immi- grant”. ‘As an added feature will be shown the five act drama “The Great- est Power,” starring Ethel Barrymore. Among the most delightful French blouses that have come over this sea- son are those of dark blue volle, hend hemstitched and hand drawn. you. associate with the best p that you: associate with the B Dpeople. There - is . nmthlng helpful a stimulating almost \ everyo Bring it out. Don't be so to ghine that you fl the:shine ¢ in ‘other people. Associate with everyone on ADKINS PRINTING ( 66 CHURCH STREET THOR A WART!ME “NECESSI 'l'lledemlndsffl'fwtmh. otel Nelson s-ss Myrtie St %mmu h