New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 4

TONIGHT ‘HANDS UP” FEATURING _WILFRED LUCAS 2 MANY OTHERS ALSO Scenes Taken at Walnut Hill Park, July .4th. See the Folk Dances! The 100 Yard Dash! SUNDAY CONCERT “THE CIGARETTE GIRL” with GLADYS HULETTE A Surprising Feature! GET READY MONDAY TO WELCOME BESSIE BARRISCALE “0. HENRY STORY” “THE SECRET KINGDOM' e T | EENEY’ Tonight Seventh Episode in “THE NEGLECTED WIFE"” With Ruth Roland Vivian Martin in “rHE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE” High Class Vaudeville HEATER L THIS WEEK . 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 Oc Admission 1(Q¢ SANITARICM «~ND EAF NEW BRITAIN. , Surgical and:Obstetric Patlents. location, excellent’ surroundings, fres The limited res close in- attention. All physicians eutitled ition. Ructed solely) by MARY AGLE. R. N. PRIVATE | MEDICINE “Fruit-a-tives” Is Made From The Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And Prunes ; With Tonic: WONDERFUL RECORD OF A WONDERFUL REMEDY Thousands Of Sufferers In Engiand And Canada Owe Their Recovery To “Fruit. Fruit-a-tives”’ is now made in the United States. This will be welcome news to thousands of people who have beensendingtoCanadafor their supply of these famous tablets, which are made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. So great has been the demand for ¢ Fruit-a-tives’’ from all parts of the United States, that the proprietors deemed it wise to establish a branch right in this country. : Offices and fruit tablet works are in active operation at Ogdensburg, New Vork from which point druggists and general stores are being supplied. “FRUIT-A-TIVES’" is” the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. An English physician in Oftasatd stovereala process whereby fruit juices may be combined in such & way that the natural medicinal pro- rties of fruits are many times ncreased. ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” has many times proved its value in cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble—in Rheu- matism, Headaches, and Neuralgia— in Dyspepsia and Constipation — in Nervousness, geneval weakness and Skin Diseases. ‘‘ Fruit-a-tives’’ is sold by dealers at soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25C. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, ———y AFTERNOON FROCK CHARM Black satin used with black for sleeves and shoulders gives the stunning drapery for this skirt. The bobbed peplum and top of the hodice are richly beaded, six jade medallions tulle being woven on to the front, THE PICK OF THE BEST, AT POX’S A SENSATION FROM THE PEARL START ! WHITE AND J. WARNER OLAND of New Britain IN THE FIRST EPISODE OF THE ‘FATAL RING” IFhe Greatest, Most Exciting and Elaborately Staged Serial Ever Produced ! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY iXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ! UNE ELVIDGE and CARLYLE BLACKWELL In the Big Five-Part Adventure-Drama “THE CRIMSON DOVE” SPECIAL SUNDAY SUPER-FEATURE EMMY WEHLEN N “THE TRAIL OF THE SHADOW” A. Gripping' Five-Act Drama of the Northern Snows. ! Underwood’s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917, . — News For Theatergoers and Women REVELATIONS By ADELE GARRISON Madge's Worry Made Lillian ¥orget Her Troubles. How There was a long silence in Lillian library after my out- | break against the mocking cruelty of | request for the formalit ! heart ache for her. | to | Har | man emotions. 1 with shame as | able feceling of gratified i my ! should | anger agair i father, | *which he | source of his income? | for which he asked. . Mail, address post-card: her, and he Underwood's of a divorce, because of the notoriety she and her little daughter would suffer, but to leave him forever free from any claim of hers. With her chin cuppled hands she sat gazing into the fire, a mournful stare which made mn 1 knew the sens of failure, the humiliation which was stretching her sensitive soul upon the rack, knew also that until she broke the silence herself it were better not question her. ] was in no mood for speech my- self. There were a number of barbed arrows in Harry Underwood's letter, and with an amazed self-con- tempt, 1 realized that one of them Was the fact that the extravagant ad- miration for me which he had always essed had had so slight a tenure, had been so easily displaced by the many Attractions of Grace Draper, the girl whom 1 had the greatest rea- son in the world to distrust and dis ike. I have always feared and disliked Underwood, so that there was no reason for my feeling of pique, save wounded vanity, silliest of hu- My cheeks burned I forced myself to recognize that underncath all my re- pugnance to Harry Underwodd, all my real loyalty to my husband and T.illian there had run a secret despic- vanity ~ at evident power over the man. With a little shudder I put the realization behind me and turned to another recollection of the letter I had just read, that which pertained to my father. I had read it hur- riedly, but T knew there was some- husband’s letter to deny Harry her resolve to in her pr | thing in it that I should heed. I picked up the crumpled sheets of the letter from the floor where T had thrown them, and. smoothing out the pages from the place for which I was looking. The words. in Harry Un- derwood's bold, beautiful chirog- raphy, stared up at me! A Cold Little Fear. “A more mysterious old cuss never lived—more intriguing and thieving officials coming to see him than you can count. If 1 had an imagination T say he an international he probably s playing some was spy, but ! little graft game of his own.” My first feling was one of unbridled t the man who had writ- ten the words. The cheapness of him; revenging himself upon the old man { who had resented his wickedness, by | slandering him in a letter! Then a ‘cold, little fear clutched me. What, after all, did I know of my of the mysterious business in was engaged, or of the All my life I had schooled myself to dislike and despise him, because of his cruelty to my mother. He had deserted her, and taken with him her closest wom- an friend when I was but four years old. Rut my mother on her death bed had asked me to forgive him if he should ever come into my life again, and when after I had met him as Robert Gordon, the mysterious “Quester” of Broadway, he had re- vealed himself to me as my father, I found that all the hatred T had felt for him melted away at the sight of his contrition and of his love for me. And now T faced the possibility of disgrace, perhaps worse, for him. The word spy’”’ has the terror for me that it holds for all women, and in a moment my thoughts had flown back to the stranger whom Dicky had brought to our home, the man Drake, who asked me so many questions about my father that I guessed he had secured the invitation from Dicky . for the purpose of questioning me. How glad 1 was that I had been unable to give Mr. Drake the address I had not heard for weeks, even from my father | months, and he had no other address UTICURA HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA In Ankle. Was Like Water Blisters, Became a Sore Eruption. Terribly™ Inflamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have Bedclothes Touch It. —_— *I had eczema on my ankle for about six months. It was like water blisters, and began itching so that I could not stand it and I scratched until it became a sore eruption. My ankle was terribly inflamed and swollen and I could not bear to have the bed- clothes touch it. ‘“Then I used Cuticura and Ointment, and Wwhen I had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed.”’ (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East Burke, Vt., SeFt. 30, 1916. Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency o pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap, touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Return “‘Cuticura, )" Soa | Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. R -the audience in good humor. o~ OF A WIFE Lillian's apartment. I determined quickly upon a course of procedure wihch I meant to broach to Lillian when she should be ready to talk,to me again. ¥ That Over Again.” “Don’t worry over your father, my dear,” Lillian’s voice broke into my reverie with the clairvoyvant under- standing which is alwdys hers. “You know Harry's unhappy habit of ex- aggeration. Your father evidently annoyed him by his championship, 2nd | he said the first unkind things about i him that came into his head.” “But vou know he must have had | some foundation for those particular | remarks,” 1 answered, “and, besides, I am afraid there is more reasons for his chatter than you imagine.” i Why?” She looked up, startled. T told her the whole story of Mr. Drake, his visit to our home and hisi questioning of me. I was glad to see | that with the problem of another to! meet she lost the tenseness of emo- tion that had heen hers. With char- acteristic energy she bent all her fac- ulties toward helping me. Say that over again slowly,” she! said. "I think there is work for me to do.” of mine than DARING ACROBAT FURNISHES THRILLS | Keeney patrons have seen acrobatic acts of almost every description con- celvable but it remained for Barolli, who is on this week's bill, to furnish an absolute tumbling novelty. Ba-j rolli iz one of the most daring acro-| bats ever seen in New Britain. He| introduces a series of original stunts and furnishes innumerable thrills. The O’Connell Sisters appear in a pleasing singing specialty and the Electric Wizard adds an element of humor to the bill that serves to keep Tonight's fllm leaders will include the seventh episode in “The Neglect- ed Wife” and the Lasky production, “The Spirit of Romance,” Vivian Mar-! tin heading the cast. “THE FATAL RING” NEW FOX SERIAL Great enthusiasm marked the open- ing of “The Fatal Ring,” the big new Pearl White serial yesterday afternoan and last night. Both Miss White's and Mr. Oland’s pictures were greeted with hearty applause when they first appeared and deep interest was mani- fest all through the three reels of this first episode. If the rest of the serial lives up to the standard established in the present chapter, there is abso- lutely no doubt that ““The Fatal Ring" will be a whirlwind success, probably the greatest in the history of screen serials. A new chapter of “The Fatal Ring” will be shown every Friday and Saturday. As an extra added attraction on the same program, the latest fivereel ‘World feature is being shown. “The Crimson Dove,” in which June EI- vidge and Carlyle Blackwell are co- stars, tells a strong and daring story of love, intrigue, romance and adven- ture, The latest issue of the Pathe News, showing General Pershing’s arrival in France, and other very timely subjects, with a funny Vitagraph comedy, com- plete the bill. 3 For the Sunday night special super- feature production there has been engaged the powerful five-part picture of the northwestern snows, “The Trail of the Shadow in which Emmy Wehlan ,the popular dramatic actress plays the lead. Arrangements have just been com- pleted by the management for the big spectacular seven part wonder picture, The Masque of Life" to be shown at Fox’s at an early date. SUNDAY CONCERT AT LAKE COMPOUNCE Program af concert by American band of New Britain at Compounce Sunday, July 15. America— March—*“Ye Boston Tea Party .... Pryor nis Gluck" Popular Hits—(Selected) Selection—*'Princess Pat” . Popular Hits— (Selected) Grafdd Selection—"Carmen” Popular Hits—(Selected) “Songs all Nations” .. (Requested) Selection—"Blue Paradise” . Romberg Star Spangled Banner— (Requested.) FERDINANDO BROS. PLAY AT RIVERVIEW .. Herbert Bizet Prendiville The management of the Riverview dance pavilion in East Hartford has arranged for a series of popular dances with music furnished by Ferd- inando Brothers’ eight piece orches- tra. This orchestra Is especially well recommended and the management of Riverview feels fortunate at being able to close the contract with them. Riverview is a well known dance hall, patronized to a great extent by the young people of New Britain as well as Hartford and other nearby places. It is situated on the east bank of the Connecticut river, adja- cent to the East Hartford bridge, and has, in addition to a large floor space, spacious verandas. The orchestra which has been engaged uses all reed THESE SPORT HATS ARE A SUMMER SIGN OFF FOR A HIKE. With a brown satin one piece gown is worn this remarkably good looking hat, a brim of brown milan straw and a white panama crown. Gros- grain interlaced in basket weave gives the smart banding. “CIGARETTE GIRL”, AT LYCEUM SUNDAY Gladys Hulette, in the “Cigarette Girl” will be the Lyceum feature for Sunday. This dainty little actress has already worked her way inta the hearts of New Britain theatergoers, and she more than sustains her repu- tation in this picture. The public is by this time aware that the famous Triangle pictures are now shown at the Lyceum exclusively. Bessie Barriscale, who is well known here, is the Triangle star featured Monday and Tuesday, in a strong ap- pealing picture named “The Snail.” An elaboration on this notice is un- necessary, as the conbinatian of “Triangle” and “Barriscale’ spells an unusual entertainment. The sameo program will include a chapter of “The Secret Kingdom, which contains more stars of popular renown than any other serial. Then there is in- cluded another O. Henry story. These picturized stories are now considered as classical as the writings; the fact that they are part of the English caurse at the local High school shows that our instructors appreciate their merit. Movie pictures taken by the Lyceum cameramen July 4th at Walnut Hill park will also be shown. Z Just a line to say that Henry B. Walthall is coming. Menu ior Tomorrow Breakfast Sliced Peaches Creamed Dried Beef Sally Lunns Coffee Dinner Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Potatoes Lettuce and Mayonnaise Frozen Peaches Coffee Supper Fruit Salad Peach Dessert Cake Tea Frozen Peaches—Take one pint pre- pared peach pulp and stir into it four drops almond extract and a chilled syrup made by boiling together for five minutes one pint sugar and one pint water. Freeze. o Peach Dessert—Take si 3 peaches pare and stone; insert place of each pit six chopped almonds, one marpaschino cherry, one teaspoon- ful maraschino liquid. Cover outside of peaches closely end evenly with grated cocoanut; chill thoroughly and serve with cream. Headaches come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these orfifms and keep free from headaches by using BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Worlds Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26c. LAKE GOMPOUNGE Band Concert FEvery Sunday Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Summer instruments, with a banjo quartet and four saxaphones. . Proprietors. Readers — e “THE WAR CONDITIONS IN 44 ILLUSTRATED UNION SERVICE suday-METHODIST CHURCH-7:30 The Rev. King Birge of Bristol will be the speaker ——ALL ARE WELCOME— Vacation 1 Die 24 Envclopes of dies. Monogram Stationery- 24 Sheets of Paper Stamped 69c white — 89c colors Your choice of 30 different styles Stamped in any color, gold or silver, in either a quire of paper or 24 ocorrespondence cards with envelopes. Price includes die. ADKINS PRINTING GO, Special complete 66 CHURGH ST. MKW SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Cottages and Memories Do you remember that T wrote an article about the summer cottage of twenty or thirty years ago and de- precated the way they were used as clearing houses for the cast off fur- niture of the winter house? For the 0ld what nots, the cherr bedroom sets, the maple sideboards, etc., etc? My description brought out a spirited defense of this custom. 1 like it. I think you will. “I.have Tead your articles so many times and I can’t help but answer this one about the cottage and the old furniture,” writes this letter friend. “Often times old furniture “has a charm of its own. As a rule it was cherished at the time it was new and for the mother or father a black wal- nut or cherry table was perhaps a present, or an article that they saved for in their young married life before funds were plenty. The young daugh- ter and son want to refurnish the house. Why not, by all means? But put the discarded city furniture in the cottage and the mother and father will enjoy the time spent at the cot- tage very much more in the company of this old furniture. Old people enjoy memoaries, you know. 3 A Place to Get Your Bare Feet the Ground. “My idea of a cottage is a place to drop the routine of every day life, to rest, to welk alone and to Jjust be natural as nature intended us to be,— not to put powder on the face and to get the bare feet on the grounds once in awhile, it is good for the nerves. And as for eating, drop the dessert and the salad. “pP. S.—I am thirty-one years old, not real old as my letter would imply " P With My Letter Friends. “] wish you would settle an argu- ment for me. A friend and T were arguing the proper way to sip soup. The friend argued that it should ba sipped from the point of the spoon and that the plate should be tilted the Jeast bit from the person.” Answer—The soup should be taken on into the spoon an the further side and should be sipped from the side. The plate should not be tilted accord- ing to etiquette (according to common sense 1 think it should.) P A letter friend who has never had economize before and finds it hard do so now asks me if I will help opening the column to an exchange recipes for desserts without eggs also substitutes for the meat course. This is not primarily a household column but this is certainly a good and a common cause so I hope my readers will respond by sending in such recipes and we will gladly turn the column over to them some day. THE PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhere We Hear Good Reports of Doan’s Kidney Pills New Britain is no exception. Every section of the U. S. resounds with praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand persons are giving testi- mony in their home newspapers, The sincerity of these witnesses, the fact that they live so near, is the best proof of the® merit of Doan’s. Here's a New Britain case. Mrs. A. Remington, 488 Arch St says: “Five years ago the doctor said that T would have to wundergo an operation if the medicine he gave me didn't cure me of inflamation of, the bladder, from which I suffered tor- ments. After his medicine had failed, I tried other remedies but got no help. The pains in my back were fearful and at times I couldn’t turn over in bed. For a week at a time I could hardly get around and wouldn’'t dare leave the house. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me rellef and six or seven boxes cured me."” 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N, Y. to to by of