New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 4

® World’s Greatest Picture Star' at Her Best LYCEUM WEEKLY HE SECRET KINGDOM” 'WED.-THURS. illing His Own Shoes” PRESENTING Bryant Washburn AND OTHERS TINEES 1.30—ALL SEATS 5c. ENEY’S MON., TUES., WED. RLIE CHAPLIN, IN “THE IMMIGRANT” . (PAULINE FREDERICK IN “SAPHO” (3 “PERSHING’S LANDIN i IN FRANCE"” 2 THURS,, FRI., SA' ‘WALLACE REID, IN PRISON WITHOUT WALLS” 2 g Pick of the Best at l X’s Mat. 5¢ Ev’g 10c ’ day and Tomorrow S APRICE h the Big Five-Act Fox Production Q INIGHTS OF THE SADDLE ATHE NEWS g ’ alted Milk ftutes Cost YOU Same Price. y A. PINKUS, it m-um; Optician, S ! | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. 'NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Toledo, Ohio.—*I am a widow and go out nursing, and suffered from a female trouble that caused a great deal of soreness across my back, and through my abdo- men. Sometimesit would be very pain- ful after a hard day’s work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s "Vege- table Compound and tried it and it SeE | has helped me won- derfully, so the soreness is all gorie now. I believe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ?b)e Compound is just the remedy for emale troubles.”’ — Mrs. ELIZABETH JonN, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and 2rbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today is regrded as the most successful remedy for female ills. There are thousands of volun testi- monials on file in_the Pinkham labora- :nry at Lynn, Mass.,, to prove this 'act. 1f you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- ing; unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly the itching stops and heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, redness, roughmess and dandruff. Sold by all druggists, FORGET YOUR _RHEUMATISM. N;t‘ Necessary to Have Your Troubles With You Any Longer Don’t suffer when you get “Neutrone Prescription 99”. Rheumatism, one of the most com- mon ailments 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 com- bination of blood purifying agents prepred from the prescription of a specialist. _ It relieves those sore, inflamed jolnts 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 g a 50c or $1.00 bottle, then say, good- Wye Rheumatism. Mail ordei. filled on $1.00 size. . Seltzer, Drug Co., druggists everywhere. can and Teading | e e— News For Theatergoers and Women Readers | REVELATIONS o~~~ OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON ‘What Happened When Madge’s Hat Came to “Grace the Feast.” “Bought a suit for a pretty woman, not Madge?” > Mrs. Durkee echoed Dicky's words with a little shriek of incredulity. He smiled at her tolerantly, while T, amazed at his audacity, trembled with a new-born hope that there might be some unexplained reason for the scene I had witnessed in Hambel's when I had seen him buying an ex- pensixe hat and suit for “Edith.” He had described the hat but a few moments before, and declared that he had bought it for me. 1 waited breathlessly for his next words. “I suppose I might as well tell you the whole story,” he said, leaning back in his chair. He addressed Mrs. Durkee directly, but I felt intuitively that his story was meant for me. “You see, I had a very ticklish order the other day. Starrett of Par- ker's sent for me, and wanted me to jllustrate that new serial of Block’s. It's all southern stuff, real old Vir- ginia, and the heroine, of course, is a Virginia girl, F. F. V, and all the rest of it.'” I started ‘violently. If what Dicky were saying were true—! But he was talking rapidly om, and I compased myself to listen, “Luckily, some of the scenes are Jaid in New York, where lov:ly hero- ine seeks her fortune, and all that rot. You know Black’s usual line of patter, T'll have to take a run down to Vir- ginia for a few drawings, but most of the work can be done right here. -, “And by the greatest piece of good fortune I had a wonderful type for a heroine right within reach. You've seen those two Virginia girls, Edith and Leila Fairfax, who have an al- leged studio in our building, haven't you, Alf?” ‘Where's the Hat Now?"” “Sur Alfred Durkee returned lazily. ‘“Whenever I hear their names I can hear 'biscuit being beaten, and smell the fried chicken. But don’t di- gress too far, Dicky-bird. I'm curious HERE’S A REDINGOTE OF JERSEY CLOTH For motor g#fls is this smar - ment of jade green wool jersey 80 well tailored. The skirt fullness is' con- fined in two box plaits, which' are girded by a string belt adorned with bead trimmirg. ; RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 AN STREXT. New Sweaters of Various wéights: and matefials, priced from $6.50 up._ WASSTS and BLOUSES . Materials are Linen, Voiles, Organdies. Batisfis, Crepe, Priced from $1.00 to $9.00. UNDERWEAR Of Silk Crepe, Cotton Crepe, Batiste, Jersey Silk and ew Neckwear, New Gloves, New Hosiery, New . Khnit. and Georgette Crepes and Jap Silks. to know how you're going to put over this buying clothes for feminine friends stunt. It's a new one to me.” “‘Shut up,” ordered Dicky rudel “You don’t need any pointers on any- thing of that sért. But to go on, if You can manage to keep your mouth shut. I finally screwed up my cour-- age to ask them to help me out with the pictures. Of course, I couldn't offer them money; they'd turn up their patrician Virginia toes to the daisies at the idea of acting as pro- fessional models, but they were very sweet about helping me ‘out on the score of being studio friends and neighbors. “I wanted to do something in re- turn for them ,and I finally hit upon the idea of asking them if they courdn’t use the suits and gowns!'I had them wear in the pictures. You see, I prepared for the drawings very carefully and personally selected the gowns and hats they were to wear, because I didn’t want a jarring note. Of course, the gowns fitted them and no one alse, so after a little demurring they agreed; in fact, I fancy: they were secretly tickled to death. But I mentally drew the line when I saw that $40 blue hat. It was just the type I wanted for the drawing, but I didn’t want to see anybody else but milady here wear it afterward. Be- sides, I'm not so flush that I want to reward lady friend models with $40 hats.” “No?” Alfred Durkee’s voice held a dry note of incredulity, which I.knew he wgs mischievously employing for the purpose of getting a rise out of Dicky. “Then where's the hat now?” In my studio, you idiot,” Dicky re- turned. ‘I've got to make the draw- ing first before I bring it hame.” “Did you bring Miss Fairfax' to Hambel's with you?” Mrs. Durkee asked, innocently enough, and yet I saw that she scented something still unsolved, ““‘Of course,” Dicky replied. “You must have been there just when we were, It's a wonder Mrs. Graham didn’t see you. Why, now I know—she must have seen you—that was what—" Who Is This Girl? ‘“‘Please, Mrs, Durkee,” I begged in a low vaice, my face flushed with humiliated embarrassment. It was bad enough to: have Mrs. Durkee realize that the sight of - Dicky and his little artist friend together was the cause of my faint. But to have her air her knowledge before her son and Dicky! It was unthinkable! She turned the subject with sur- prising quickneSs, while I sat trem- bling with the happiness of restored belief in my husband. “Oh, but I'm crazy to see that hat on you, Mrs Graham,” little Mrs. Durkee gurgled. “What's theymat- ter?” as Dicky half-rose ta his feet with a smothered exclamation. ‘We all followed the direction of his gaze. Into the restaurant had come a party 6f six, three girls and three men, who took seats not far from us, but who did nat observe our nearness to them. Edith and Leila Fairfax and another, more striking but decidedly less patrician girl, made up the femi- nine contingent of the party, and upon the head of the third girl rested the hat which Dicky had just said he had bought for me! Household Notes | A cookie cutter is now made which cuts the cookles as fast as you roll it over the dough. On ironing day, keep an old folded sheet handy, to lay under garments with buttons, etc. A glass of hot milk taken before ‘| going to bed at night is a distinct relief for insomnia. AMERICAN ~ MOTHERS ADOPT INEWETHODS No Longer, Scold and Nag Children. Hundreds of mothers instead of whipping and wrangling when the kid- dles are away off, now look for the source of trouble. Children are naturally cheerful, smiling, active, and full of life, any time they are_cioss, Jretful, feverish, quarrelsome #fd all 6ut of sorts, do .ngt find fault, bt look for the coated tefigue afd hot feverish bad breath. just_as ‘sure a test as a thar- meter for heat and cold, that their stdmachs "are sour, overloaded and clogged up with waste, their livera lazy, and their bowels constipated. No matter what alls your child ,a gérferal, sure laxative like *Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothlng Syrup" is the right start. This is the simple remedy your mother and grandmother and family doctor have depended on for -years. Children love this mild laxative. It is pleasant to take, never fails to wash out and make their insides clean and in a few hours you have a happy contented ch$ld again; mother and all feel free from worry. Mother, give the little folks a chance, try this tonight on the whole family from baby up, and you will be- surprizsed the difference ‘‘Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup't will make; everybody feeling right and happy. Sold under guarantee by leading druggists everywhere. For sals in New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription Fhatmaoy, “THE EASIEST WAY” AT THE LYCEUM Clara Kimball Young in “The Easi- est Way” a photo drama version of what has been recognized as the greatest American drama will be the attraction at the Lyceum for today and tomorrow. This Selznick picture production was directed by Albert Capellani, who won the highest laur- els with his screen version of “The Common Law’”. “The Easiest Way” is by Eugene Walter another distin- guished author, who has furnished Selznick picture stories. This play ‘'was one of the greatest successes of the American stage running for many years on Broadway, on the roud and in stock. This is Miss Young's latest picture and she Las the most power- ful role of her entire career and her acting is supreme. On the same pro- gram is the second episode of ‘The Secret Kingdom” with Dorothy Kelly and Charles Richman. Lyceum Week- ly- of current events, also the ‘“Black Cat - Stories”. The pictures are changed at the Lyceum three times weekly—Monday, Wednesday, Friday. For Wednesday and Thursday the Lyceum presents Bryant Washburn in “Filling His Own Shoes.’ ’ KEENEY’S SHOWING CHARLIE CHAPLIN Two days of complete sunshine and happiness is guaranteed to Fox pa- trons this week by reason of the par- ticularly happy program that has been arranged. Head-lining the bill today and tomorrow will be the charming Fox favorite June Caprice who apears today and tomorrow In her latest success “Patsy,” a five-reel feature that is different. As Patricla Primmell, a care-free, untamed child of the west with roving romping ten- dencies, she suddenly finds herself living in the bachelor apartments of her handsome young cousin in New York Her cousin, who thinks that experience has made him wise in the ways of women, soon discovers that in Patsy he has a problem to solve. Her uncoventional manners, and naiv: disposition put tiae pair of them in many extraordinary situations. Al- though there is much light comedy in the picture, it has a deeply serious side, too, and Patsy, by exposing a wily adventuress, adds a few really dramatic moments to the play. Another populars feature which opened at Fox’'s last evening, amna will be shown tonight and tomorrow is “The Immigrant® in which Charlie Chaplin makes his latest appearance. To his many followers who have seen his recent productions, ‘“The Cure,” and “On Easy Street,” it is only ne- cessary to say “The Immigrant” is a thousand times funnier than either of them. Just imagine the possibilities that would suggest themselves to his sense of the ridiculous when he was placed in the steerage of an ocean liner with a few hundred frightened immigrants, and you may get a faint idea of how funny his latest release is. Among the other numbers on the program will be “Knights of the Saddle,” a two-reeler replete with daring hair-raising feats of wild horsemanship, and the latest issue of the Pathe News. Fox's theater has just contracted for Pathe’s big new serial “The Fatal Ring,” which is to be released early this month. “The star will be Pearl ‘White, the most successful serial ar- tist of filmdom, who will be assisted by Walter Oland, the “Baron Huroki” of Patria. CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT FOX’S THEATER TODAY Charles Chaplin in “The Immi- grant” will be a special feature of the Keeney program during the first three days of the current week. The Im is sald to be the funniest “movie’” in which the famous comedian has ever been seen. Another special will be the lpnding of the U. S. troops in France. ‘The regular leader for the first thrée days will be Pauline Fred- erick in “‘Sapho.” Wednesday«and Thursday the sec- ond episode tn the mysterious serial, “The Voice on the Wire.” Thursday, ®riday and Saturday the manage- ment will offer Wallace Reid in “The Prison Without Walls” and on Fri- day and Saturday a new episode in the Pathe serial, “The Neglected Wite.” Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cereal and Milk Mayonnaise Potatoes Raised Biscuit Coftee Lanch. French Fried Potatoes Creamed Onions Wafers Cocoa Dinner. Carrot Soup Boiled Corned Beef Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Lettuce and Pepper Salad Junket with Bananas Coftee Corned Beef—Put the corned beef svier the fire in cold watér and heat /lPpwly to the belling point. Drain, iver with boiling water and simmer ry slowly until tender. Lettuce and Pepper Salad—For let- tuce and pepper salad shred about hLalf of a seeded sweet red pepper and prinkle it over- the dressed léttuce, “Keep'KOOI” Two-Piece SUITS $10ai$12 Skeleton - lined Suits made from light weight, light colored materials which add greatly to your comfort, We show several styles—any of which you may obtain by simply saying “Charge It” and paying a dollar a week, No “EXTRAS" of any kind. WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY 687095 MAIN STREET HARTFORD SID E TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The Peacemaker She's not an awfully pretty woman and she's not particularly clever, and yet everyone loves to have her about,—men and women alike, And the reason is just this—she’s a peacemaker. Her voice is well pitched and has a pleasantness and a restfulness thread- ed through it. If you are fretting over something and she begins to speak, ever before yvou sense what she is saying, the tones relax you and make you feel that very likely things are coming out all right, and that, anyhow, fret- ting is foolish. ‘And of course the lines of her face all slant up and she's comfortably plump. But She Isn’t a Professional Optimist. I never sée her or hear her speak without having the words, ““Oh heart of mine, I wouldn't worry so” come into the back of my mind. And yet she’'s not one of these ex- asperating professional optimists who are- always telling you not to worry and reminding you how much better off you are than someone who is miserably off. In fact I never hehrd her-tell any- one not to worry or fret. She just enters into a situation and says the tactful, the kindly, the gracious thing, in that pleasant rest- ful way of hers, and makes you feel you needn’'t worry. One of Those Disagreeable Players. The first time I met her we were playing cards at a charity bridge. My partner was one of those clever disagreeable players who rag their partners if they don't play just so. Our opponent made it no trumps and won the game. My partner glared at me through his tortoise rimmed glasses. ‘“We would have set them,” he said, “if you had signalled me by discarding from your strongest suit the ‘first time you had to discard. That’s the rule, you know."” I didn’t know, and I felt like a small child who has been stood on the floor in school. So you can imagine what healing it was to my spirit when the peace- maker said so pleasantly that not even he of the accusing tortoise rim- med eyes could take offense, “Well, you know some people think it weak- ens your strongest suit to discard from it.” Not & Showy Talent But a Livable One. “She's always like that,” one of her old friénds told me when I mentioned the incident. And I have found it true. It's not a showy talent, this “flalr” for making things go more smoothly, but it's certainly an ewfully lovable and livable one. ‘We need more people like that. I used to wonder a bit why the Peacemakers in the Beatitudes were to recelve one of the highest re- wards. I begin to understand. . Prune Salad—Th's is delicious for luncheon. Stew one pound of large prunes until soft, without sweeténing. Dratn and pit; then fill the cavities with nut-meats or cream cheese, and serve on letuce léaves with mayon- dressing. | The CURRAN Dry Goods Co. Our Great “Loom End Sale Seasonable Merchandise at Mill Price EXTRA SPECIAL TONIGHT and TUESDAY Boys’ ‘Wash Suits, worth 89c. Special 49 c A N e, Women’s Knit Under Vests, worth 1215c¢. Special at ........ 9c Men’s Union Suits, 50c value. Special 29 C at .. Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, made of fine Percale and madras. ; 79 c Special at ...... Women’s Slip-on House 49c - Dresses, 89c¢ value. Special at ...... EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WOMEN One-Piece Street Dresses, made of fine Voiles and Domestics, Values up to Extra Special ~ MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting do 1, 2 and 3 cotors with signatu: Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER OB 16 Btate Swrees. Harsord. g