New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 4

LYCEUM GO WHERE YOU SEE THE i BEST PICTURES TODAY “Skinners Bubb'e” ‘With Bryant Washburn A ROARING COMEDY { FLORA FINCH COMEDY BLACK CAT STORY | MON.TUES. . ‘Wm. S. Hart IN “The Desert Man” MAT., | NIGHT 5S¢ . | i SR R e TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. £33 WALLACE REID, IN * “THE PRISON WITHOUT WALLS” RUTH ROLAND IN “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” . High Olass Vaudeville Showing JULES VERNE'’S inder the Sea Story | Entitled 20,000 EAGUES | UNDER THE SEA In 9—Big Reels—9 othing like it on earth. ’Nuff Said D¢ Admission 1(Q¢ THE HOUSE 1,500 FATS TONIGHT and FOX - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, F JULY 6, 1o17. WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Mar.. Chicago, IIl.— *“For about two years | L sufieé:i’ from a female trouble so I | was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in the news- papers -and deter- mined to try it. 1t brought almost im- mediate relief. My eakness has en- disappeared never had bet- =48] ter health. I weigh 165 pounds and am as strong as_a man. 1 think money is well spent which pur- ases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpount.’’~~Mrs. Jos. O’ BRYAN, 1765 Newport Ave., Chicago, IlL. - The success of Lydia E. Pinkbam’'s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparaileled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, irregulari peri- es, odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel- o . News For Theaterdoers and Women Readers p stery 2y ing; flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, an%i nervous prostration. Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is thestan- dard remedy for female ills, doeswonders for sick skins Fhat itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass- ment, as well as of torment to you. Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre- scribe it constantly. In%most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis very easy and economical to use. Sold by all druggists. Resinol Ointment: should usually be aided by Resinol Soap. “MATERNITY” NOW PLAYING AT FOX'S Based upon a theme that is of tre- mendous interest to every woman, ‘“Maternity,” the vital, flve-act World production, will be the feature of the Fox program for today and to- morrow. Alice Brady, who will be remembered from her recent appear- ance in “Darkest Russia,” plays the lead, and is given an unusually wide range for the display of her remark- able talents. The story deals with a young wife who, through the knowl- edge that the mothers of her family for three generations have died at child birth, lives, after marriage, In constant fear and dread of moth- ! erhood. In addition to being a pow- | erful lesson the picture is not with- | out exciting situations and physical | thrills. There is a realistic automo- bile wreck and a huge fire scene REVELATIONS By ADELE Why Does Madge Feel That She Can't Ask Lillian to Help Entertain Robert Savarin? “Any mail for me?” Dicky asked the stereotyped ques- tion on taking off his overcoat as if Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking_or Milk required Used for Y30fa Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. OF COMFORT MAT. 5¢ EVE. 10 TOMORROW - ALICE BRADY | A Big Five-Part Production e That is Daringly Different *“MATERNITY" | Pleture Every Wife and Mother Must See! It Will Be the Talk rof New Britain ! No Seats Reserved. ‘MANY OTHER FEATURES ON SAME PROGRAM. IER, PICKHARDT & DUNN VACATION HINTS rs of 0 up. o5 FAISTS and Various weights and materials, BLOUSES are Linen, Voiles, Organdies, Batistes, e and Georgette liced from $1.00 to $9.00. ol i UNDERWEAR Crepes and Jap Silks. e : Silk Crepe, Cotton Crepe, Batiste, Jersey Silk and New, he expected a voluminous post. In reality there are rarely any letters for | him amang those left by the stal- wart young postman at our door. Ad- vertising letters, tradesmen’s bills, an | ,occasional note or card from one of the old acquaintances—I am hardly | justified in calling them friends—of | my teaching days—these make up our | mail. My value as a correspondent is almost zero, for I loathe writing let- ters, so I rarely get any, and Dicky | receives all of his business letters and | much of his personal correspondence | at his studio. Even his mother ad- | dresses her letters to him at the studio, confining her epistolary atten- tions in my direction to picture postal cards, » “I am very glad ta be able to answer ‘Yes’ for once,” I returned, forcing a note of gavety into my‘voice. It was but two days after my shop- ping expedition intg the city, when I had seen Dicky buylng a $40 hat and an expensive sut for Edith Fairfax, the Virginia art student whom he had rescued from the crush of the mob outside Madison Square Garden four months before, i True, his explanation of the incident to.the Durkees and me at our little ; dinner afterward had been most plausible. My uneasiness was mnot caused by disbellef in his statement that he had bought the artickes be- cause Miss Fairfax'was to wear them in posing for the illustrations of a Southern novel he was making, and that the beautiful imported hat he in. Ltended, for my own use. The real refSon for my dolour was the look I had seen upon the child- like face of Edith Fairfax. That she loved Dicky, he who ran might read, | and fear of another episode in my life such as Grace Draper’s infatuation for | my husband had brought me made me mast wretched, although I tried my, | best to hide it. - Dicky looked at me shrewdly as I spoke. I knew that he was not de- ceived by my alr of gayety, but knew also that he would say nothing which might provoke any discussion of the awkward situation into which we had been plunged. “Who's my correspondent?’ he asked with a debonair cheerfulness matching my own. “As I haven’t read your letter, don’t know,” I retorted smiling, “but from the postmark I judge Robert Savarin is the writer.” ‘What the Letter Contained. “Fine business! Trot it out,” he ex- claimed with an enthusiasm which I| knew was neither assumed nor ex- aggregated, The reverential boyish | awe with which he regarded Robert | Savarin in earlier years has never left | him. In faet, I think it was inten- sified by our dramatic discoverv of the elder artist in the Catskill farm- house, where he had been literally “dead ta.the world” for 15 years. I handed Dicky the letter ' and he tore it open eagerly, Neckwear, New Gloves, New Hosiery, New “‘Hooray!” he cried, as he scanned the single page of scholarly script, “he’s going to make us that long- promised visit right away, .and 1 SHANNON ' to have your roam while he is here | him while he is here. iel e e A_.WORLD-PICTURE BRADY-MADE ALIC BRA aterni DY which in order to secure certain de- sired effects, ‘was filmed around 2 o’clock in the morning. The realism of the latter scene can be judged from the fact that Miss Brady sus- tained burns and bruises for a week after it was taken. ‘Maternity” is a picture every wife and mother wants to see. Something new in the line of nov- elty pictures is promised in “Na- poleon The Great and Sally, Hi® Mate,” a funny comedy in which the prin- cipal performers are a couple of high- ly trained and unusually clever mon- keys. It is one of the first cases on record of this class of actors desert- ing vaudeville and the saw-dust ring for the screen. The latest issue of the Pathe News, a screaming Vita- graph comedy, ‘“Masks and Mishaps,” together with other reels,” will com- plete the bill. Considerable attention is being at- tracted to the fact that the latest big serial, “The Fatal Ring,” will open at Fox's next week. OF A WIFE GARRISON ‘Writes well, doesn’t he? and he tossed the letter lightly into my lap. “I think his script is fascinating,” I replied, as I took up the sheet of natepaper with its delicate chiro- graphy. “My very dear friend,” the letter began. ‘“When we parted last autumn vou gave and I accepted an invita- tion to make your home my headquar- ters when I should decide to revisit New York after my long exile from fit, There has been no day since then when I have not heen hard at work testing the power which has so long been lost to me. But now I should like to see New York again. I shall be able to stay but a few days, for | spring is near, and I must be back n my mountains when those first | wonderful greens come to the trees. “You see, I am accepting your in- vitation in the spirit which character-/] dped its offer to me. It for any reason my presence in your home just now would inconvenience you I am sure you will not hesitate to tell me. Cor- dially yours, “ROBERT SAVARIN.” “I Am So Glad!” think ?”* Dicky “Will you be “What a@o you looked anxiously at me. able to manage “Of course I can manage,” I re- turned spiritedly. “And I am so glad he’s coming. Of course, you want him “Sure,” Dicky replied laconically. “And, of course, we must entertain for up about it right away, don’t you think ?” -1 started, and then spoke decidedly. “No, I am afraid we will have to leave Lillian out of this.” Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Apricots Panned Chops Toast Coftee Lmnch Devilled Eggs and Horseradish Sandwithes Coftee Jelly Dinner ¥ Clear Soup Beet Olives Stuffed Potatoes Braised Lettuces Asparagus Salad Quince' Pudding Coftee Tomato and Horseradish wiches—Mix querter cupful horseradish with quarter cupful may- onnaise. Sprinkle slices of tomatoes with salt. Spread thin slices of bread with the mayonnaise and horseradish mixture, and put sliced tomatoes be- tween, Quince Pudding.—Cook one half cupful pearl sage in quart boiling Water In a double boiler for half hour. Put -one pint canned quinces in a pudding dish, add enough sugar to sweeten the sage, which is to be turned over the quinces and baked about half and hour. Serve cold with Tomato Iced Tea Sand- grated )8 | imagine he's getting ‘along raimo{xs'ly.,l,cream. having him here?| It's quite an undertaking, for we don't! | know his tastes at all.” Better call Lik HAVE IT CHARGED / ~ PAY WEEKLY NO “EXTRAS!” HIS STORF marks its goods in PLAIN FIGURES and charges your ENTIRE PURCHASBH. charges of any sort—no interest—nothing “extra’ to There are no pay except the MARKED price, and you pay that in convenient weekly payments. A Dol- lar a week clothes you family, COOL SUMMER GARMENTS SUMMER DRESSES ,.$3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Up SPORTS SUITS . PRETTY WAISTS ... SPORTS SKIRTS ... SUMMER SHOES ... E “KEEP-KOOL” FOR MEN, $10 AND $12 ...q. -$6.98, $7.98, $8.98 Up ..98c, $1.98, $2.98 Up ..98¢c, $1.98, $2.98 Up ..$4.00, $4.50 Upward TWO-PIECE SUITS Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing 683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD ERNE’S CLASSIC AT SCENIC THEATER With the unlimited opportunities offered for a novelty photo play the Universal Film company have taken advantage of all the opportunities and latest inventions and have made from Jules Verne’s wonderful submarine stories one of the greatest screen pro- ductions ever seen in this country. Who is there who has read Verne's stories who will not want to see *Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” with .the. workings of the sub- marine, human beings walking on the bottom of the ocean, man eating sharks, the terrifying battle with a monster octopus and all the urider sea animal life? While “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” is a wonderful and mystifying prodaction that makes it a pleasing entertainment it is also a very strong dramatic story that is interest- ing and as an instructive and educa- tional picture it has never been equalled. “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” will be seen at The Scenic theater for one week commencing Manday, July 9, with daily matinees and it will prove a revelation in motion pictures in this city. MODERN PRISCILLA WILL A WALKING GO | ural thing in the world to - SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Making Life Miserable A woman apologized to me the oth- er day for her husband’'s irritable manner to her. ‘““He doesn’t mean anything by it she said. “He's always that way when he’s anxious about things at the office.” “That way” meant that he found fault with her for things which were not' at all her fault; snapped out ““What?” when she asked him a ques- tion; shut his lips tight with that air of repressed irritability .= whch can surcharge a whole atmosphere with nervousness when she was called to the telephone during a meal; and in general made the house a miser- able place to be in. I thought her very sweet to be so patient with him and to understand that it was the worries expressing themselves that way. Not Much of a Man. And I thought him less a man than I had believed to pass on his worries so freely. When one's mind is an rent of worries it is the most nat- let oft undercur- steam by an irritable manner. But it is also the most thing in the world to run when one is afraid. It is the coward who ylelds to both instincts; the brave man who con- trols them both. Life’s Not Worthwhile Because You Frowned. If you pass on your worries in the form of an irritable, depressed man- ner, and the one to whom you pass them on passes them on to someone else in the same form, and so forth and so on, think how many people can be made unhappy by ome per- son’s worries. There is no greater self con- i querer than he who learns to con- sume his own smoke. It is one of the hardest lessons in , the world, an ideal to be worked pa- ; tiently and painfully towards. You've got to teach the corners of your mouth to go up when they want to g0 down, and vour voice to slant up when it wants to slant down. You've | 8ot to suppress that habit of letting | off steam by irritability. | Sharing | Of course he should. | true marriage but Sorrows Different From Passing On | Worries, I don't mean that a husband shouldn’t confide some of his anxle- wife (and vice versa). What else is a “sharing each ties to his | other's sorrows, sharing each other’s | joys?” But confiding them to her, | g8tting her advice and sympathy, and SO DEMURE! Over a simple frock of munition gray is thrown this delectable cape of navy blue jersey cloth, hobbled in a | bit around the bottom to give the | fashionable contour. l drawing closer in their determina- tion to have courage and patience is quite another thing from infect- ing a whole household with the con- | tagion of nervous irritability. It is a hard lesson, what reward? The happiness of those about you is the natural | and the knowledge .that you have conquered yourself. “And what is more you’ll be a man, my son.” “SKINNER’S BUBBLE” ON LYCEUM SCREEN For tonight and tomorrow the Ly- ceum presents one of the most popu- lar of movie stars. Bryant Washburn in “Skinner'é Bubble.” The wonder- ful human touch of this story makes the players appeal to all. It is your own home life, the struggle of‘, a young man and his bride to win suc- cess; their defeats, their triumphs. Comedy runs galore in this pictire, so if you want to have a good hearty laugh don’t fail to see Bryant Wash- burn in the ‘“Bubble” tonight and tomorrow. On the same bill is a new Black Cat story, Lyceum Weekly. As an extra attraction the Lyceum of- fers Flora Finch in “The Question.” She made you laugh years ago with the late John Bunny and she will make you laugh today. For Sunday evening the Lyceum offers Baby Marie Osborne, the child actress, in “Sunshine and Gold.” Don’'t forget— Monday and Tuesday Willlam S. Hart in “The Desert Man.” Mr. Hart is known as the ‘“good bad man” of the movies. [ Househo!d Notes Burlap makes good door curtains. Iron muffin pans are best for oat- meal muffins. Natural rice makes one of the best of cereals. Orange jelly is excellent to put into layer cake. Before oiling a floor, be sure it is absolutely clean. Always use fresh eggs for may- qnnaise dressing. An excellent marmalade can be made with dried peaches. \ Fish should be eaten in season and when freshly caught. Steamed brown bread with raisins | is wholesome and palatable, Whites of eggs will " beat quickly if they are very cold. more Drained rice, when cold, can used in making griddle cakes. be Fried mush is palatable alone, but delicious with golden syrup. Warm cornmeal mush, may be used in making muffins. left over,