New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM SEE HER TONIGHT ! Bessie Barriscale in a Stirring Picture “THE SNARL” A A e HERE TOMORROW Henry B. Walthall “THE SAINTS ADVENTURE” A Story As Interesting as the Name Implies. Do You Remember the “Birth of a Nation.” j Walthall was the Lead- ing Man. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1017, APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS AND PRUNES Are The Four Fruits Used im | . “Crut . Making “Fruit-a-tives “FRUIT-A-TIVES”’ is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. { Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, ‘I won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me no good’”. On the other hand, the fact that “Fruit-a-tives” is entirely different from any other preparation in the world, s just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. “Fruit-a. tives”’, is composed of the actrve principle of fruit and the grealest nerve tonic ever discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,25¢c. Atall dealers or sent by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. FOX’'S TONIGHT Gladys Brockwell In Six Acts of Dramatic Treat }“TO HONOR . AND OBEY” MANY OTHERS Tomorrow and Thurs. ANITA STEWART In Her Latest and Best CLOVER’S REBELLION” LAKE COMPOUNCE Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. n-ndng Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. < er Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards [Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. he CURRAN Goods Co. EDNESDAY MORNING. SPECIALS offer you extraordinary pod values Wednesday. No old stock odds or ends, ut new, seasonable mer- dise much below what cost at the mills or man- acturers. imen’s Voile Shirt Waists white, 89¢ value, sample ists, not all es. Wed A M. 33C Summer imen’s Overall Dresses or [ prons, 79c value. ed, at ........ 35C men’s Silk Dresses, in k colors, also pongees, orth up to $8'$_3.98 Ved. at . ... worth5c on Toweling, . Wed. at In. Figured Voiles, 25c alue. ed at .... lzl/zc ow Cases, good cotton, 45 ly 36, worth 15c. ed. at . Ae::ch 1 lc en’s Knit Under Vests, R15c value. ed. A. M. . _each 8c f/hed . Turkish Towels, RY; value. fed. A. M. _cach IC [Bleached Sheeting, worth Be yard. 3 5 c y Dress Gingham, neat | ids, worth 1215¢ ed. A. M. . .yard g case of Bunny Talcum owder, 15¢ value. ed. A. M. 6¢c y more Big Bargains in e ONE SERGE FROCK | FOR EVE_RY WARDROBE REAL SERVICE. Navy serge, set off with a medici collar of mustard colored broadcloth, which also faces and lines the swag- ger slit pockets, makes a trig one piece. Blue beads embroider the cuffs and waist line. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cereal with Milk Egg Cutlets Rolls Coffee Lunch. Ragout of Tomatoes Raspberry Mold Iced Tea Dinner. Cold Consomme Boiled Fish Cucumber Salad Raspberry Pie Coffee Ragout of Tomatoes—Skin and quarter some large tomatoes; place them in saucepan with plece of but- ter, seasoning salt, white pepper, sugar, chopped parsley and chopped garlic. Mix lightly, cover and cook fifteen minutes. .Raspberry Mold—One quart rasp- berries, one and one-half tablespoon- fuls powdered gelatine, one cupful boiling water, one cupful sugar, one cupful whipping cream. Dissolve gelatine with boiling water, all rasp- berries rubbed through sieve, sugar and whipped cream. Pour into wet mold, turn out when firm and garnish with wHipped cream. KEENEY’S Tonight and Wed. Sessue Hayakawa in “THE BOTTLE IMP”» -—0— Wed. and Thurs. “THE VOICE ON THE WIRE” —o— Thurs., Fri., Sat. Myrtle Stedman in “AS MEN LOVE" very department. REVELATIONS Why Does Robert Savarin’s Letter Cause Lillian to Exclaim “What an Omen!”? At Lillian's request I ‘repeated my story of Mr. Drake, the mysterious dinner guest whomw Dicky had brought home, and who later had questioned me so closely as to my fa- ther’s whereabouts. She listened at- tentively and two or three times in- terrupted me by a question as to the visitor’s appearance and manmer O speech. “I am glad you told- me this,’ she said when I had finished, ‘“for two reasons. I think I shall be able to help you, and—it gives me some- thing to think about, to work on, when I need it most.” “Do vou really think my father 1§ in danger?” I asked. “I dor’t know,” she answered frankly. “But this much I can tell. I am very sure this man Drake is an agent of some government, perhaps this, perhaps one on the other side of the water. I don’t know him unger the name of Drake, but his ap- peardnce as’ you describe him coin- cides with that of a man I know under another name, and who is under deep obligations to me. “Why he's s¢eking your father, of course, I cannot imagine. But I know that rumor has connected vour fa- ther’'s name with mysterious enter- prises under ‘the South American governments, and you know there is always intrigue, even danger, about that sort of thing. But I believe I can find out what is at the bottom of it all if I can have time enough, and you say this Drake promised he wouldn’t annoy you about it again?"” “Not unless it should become ab- solutely necessary. Those were his words,” I returned. “Then I shall have plenty of time to work,” she said in a relieved tone. { “In the mean time, don’t you think it would be a good idea for vou to re- main in ignorance of your father’s ad- dress if he should write to you again? You are such a transparent creatyre, you know.” She was smiling faintly now, and T rejoiced in the knowledge that her in- terest in my worry over my father had drawn her thoughts from her own troubles. “You really are a mind reader.” I returned. “I was just going to ask you to open and read my letters from my father addressed to me that come to your home, and then to relay to me only such items as are most nec- to know. Then T can truthfully say that T do not know where he is.”” “Just what 1 was about to suggest,” she answered. And now suppose we drop all painful discussion and have a cup of tea.” She put out her hand to the beil which connected the library with Bet- ty’s quarters in the kitchen, and gave it three sharp, little rings. “Three rings mean tea,” she ex- plained. “It saves Betty a trip to find out what I want, and keeps her in good humor. We have quite a code of signals, she and L. 1 absently acquiesced. for as I open- ed’in my handbag to take out a fresh mouchoir I looked down upon Robert Savarin’s letter to Dicky, which T had brought with me in response to Dicky’s request. The-Strange Contrast. The sight of the letter startled me. Dicky had wished me to ask Lillian to help entertaln the famous artist when he should make us his long- promised visit. I demurred, remem- bering Lillian’s confidence concerning her romantic girlhood adoration for Robert Savarin, and feeling that iIn justice to her husband she should not essary | meet the man she had not seen for so many years. Was it an omen that these two let- ters should come into Lillian’s life at one time? The one from her hus- band cruelly, mockingly severing all relations between them, the other a virtual message from the first man who had caught her fancy. “What have you concealed in your handbag?”’ she queried lightly. ‘“An infernal machine?” “I Will Help You.” “No, only a most innocuous iet- ter,” I returned trying to keep my voice at the same careless pitch. “Dicky received it last night from Robert Savarin and asked me to bring it along to you.” “From Robert Savarin,” she echoed slowly, and I saw her lips whiten. “Let me see it.” She held the sheet of notepaper in her hands for a long minute before opening it. Then she read its contents twice before she looked up. o he is coming here,” she said at last in a low controlled voice. “Why did Dicky wish me to see it.” I stared at her in amazement: It Sold in convenient bags and cartons Raspberry Jam—welcome on every occasion “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, C-nfuuon-u. Brown OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON wasn’t ‘like Lillian Underwood to in- dulge in a silly subterfuge. As she saw my look a slow flush crept over her face. ‘I must be dazed,” she said. *“I really didn’'t know what I was saying. Of course I know -that Dicky must wish me to help entertain him.” I waited, not daring to question her. Someway I felt as if a momentous decision hovered in that quiet room. At last she spoke. “Yes, I will you entertain help him,” she said slowly, and then, half to herself she echoed my thought of a moment before: ‘What an omen!” ’ Fads and Fashions Waistcoats of white pique are fashionable, They are especially good with black serge frocks. The drooping hat of creamy leg- horn never goes out of favor for garden party and bridesmaids wear. Some of the prettiest informal dance frocks for young girls are made of voile in delicate maize, rose and blue shades. The newest coat collars are not of fur, but of serge or some soft woolen cloth lined with satin and wound around the neck and fastened. Evening wraps are made of chif- fon and unlined . They are making close-fitting tur- bans of gold tissue, Pale green linen makes a fashion- able morning dress. The frock of blue serge can be em- broidered in gray. Separate skirts have extremely novel belts and pockets. One-piece frocks of shantung have big collars of batiste. Chic traveling mantles have large pockets and wide collars Twine embroidery appears on frocks of cotton crepe, Pink and mauve is a favorite com- bination for thin gowns. ) Paisley hues continue their career in cotton voiles. gay Gay parasals are fitting compli- ments to summer frocks. Wide-meshed filet lace is seen on 1 frocks of handkerchief linen. Wide satin sashes in bright colors are used on white voile frocks. Pastel-colored shantung is used for many smart coats and suits, Black satin coats, long and loose, are made to wear over dainty fete dresses. white thin are used for be worn under silks to Wash petticoats drebses. line silhouette will The straight predominate for the coming fall and | winter. A sleeveless waist-coat is made of foulard and worn over a sleeved dress of crepe, New blouses are finished at the bottom with a sash which ties about the waist. rabe satin A black and silver Egyptian of net is worn over a rose foundation, Children's frocks have small ani- mals in cross-stitch on pockets, cuffs and collars. A hat with wide, drooping brim and Tound crown has the crown en- tirely covered with tiny flowers. Children are to wear frocks of black satin. These frocks are to be worn with cream-colored boleros em- broidered with bright colored wool. Coiffures are simple. The princess skirt may return. Entire hats are made of pique. Girdles of jet are worn with thin dresses. Tulle dresses are elaborately em- broidered. The waist line is still not a defi- nite line. and Foulard is fashionable, cool practical. . Embroider the black satin frock with blue. Lace dresses are worn over col- ored linings. Moire will be used as a trimming on fall frocks. Many summer frocks are of polka- dotted material. Young girls are wearing washable barets of pique. Gray cotton crepe is used with navy blue voile. Tubular beads are used in the latest embroidery. —~———— | THE PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhere We Hear Good Reports Of Doan’s Kidney Pills. New Britain is no exception. Every section of the U. 8. 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 I would have to undergo 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 fear- ful 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 relief and six or seven boxes cured me.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —————————————————— ‘When Marriage Is a Failure. Surely marriage is a failure when its essential ,purpose, the raising of a family of children, proves impossible. In the childless home the married pair, though sometimes more or less unconscious of the fact, grow disap- pointed and lonely. Lacking the best tie to hold them together they are likely to drift apart, hence many sep- arations and divorces. If every wife, whose physical state prevents motherhood, would but try that great remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound, there would be far fewer childless homes. Househoid Notes Refrigerator doors should always be latched tight. If they are half closed, ice is wasted and the refriger- ator is not so cold. Thin brown toast spread with stewed tomatoes and sprinkled with grated cheese, then browned in the oven, is a savory dish. To remove iodine stains from cloth- ing or bed linen, soak the article twenty-four hours in cold water. To save the tops of comforters where they touch the face, sew mus- lin protectors across them. Save skin milk for making cottage cheese. A salt water bath will rid the dog of flees, Radishes boiled and mashed taste like turnips. A delicious soup can be made from dried cow-peas. Drippings from fresh pork should be used as lard. Outside leaves of lettuce can be cooked for greens. Bifs of cold bailed ham may be utilized in potato salad. A breakfast room is always more pleasant if properly aired, Boiled dressing for salad keeps longer than the other kinds. Stuffed eggs, in nests of white let- tuce, make an attractive salad. Do not forget that pea pods have in them goad material for soup. Ammonia is invaluable when clean- ing paints that are greasy. The water, if poured from rice, can be used for a soup foundation. It is cheaper to buy a hind quar- ter of lamb than chops and roasts. If fat from chickens s melted and strained it will be as nice for making cake as butter. Many an unappetizing let-over can be used to advantage with grated cheese in a baking dish. Ginger-bread mixture, with ground nuts added, then baked in the farm of drop cakes, is delicious. Save the water in which peas, beans or Dotatoes are cooked. This makes good material for the stock pot. If you make a gelatine dessert in hot weather, allow a little mare gela- tine if you would have the mold firm, Fish is the only food which has not risen in price, and the wise house- keeper will take advantage of this tact. When taking gelatine or blanc- mange out of a mold, immerse the latter in a pan of hot water for an instant. Wash That ltch Away vho ever \ued the llmnle ‘wash ll D. D‘ and did not feel immedietely that wonderfully calm, cool sensation that comes when the ltch u taken away. This soothing penetrates e pnru. ¢xvu inlhnt nllef l’rfln the mfi soc and . D D. D. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. News . For Theaterdoers and Women Readers — RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 393 FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING The Balance of Our Spring $5.98 Coats and Suits $5.98 $7.98 Silk Suits each $7.98 $1.39 Childrens Coats $1.39 $1.19 Silk Waists Formerly $1.98 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 79c¢ White Skirts formerly $1.00 SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON How Much to Dress? How much dpes it cost you a year to dress? 3 Some day this summer when the reader friends have some vacation time that they don’t know what to do with, I wish they’d write me some let- ters on this subject. Then we'll have a symposium on it the same as we did on the subject of how much people give for charity. Tell us what vour income is and how much of it you spend on clothes. Charge Up Your Own Time. And if you have time we'd like to | know about how you apportion that money, how much for underwear, suits, blouses, etc. If you put a great deal of time into them, charge that up at the rate of a dressmaker’s or seamstress’ time. Presumably the letters will be an- onymous. If you want to sign your name, of course the confidence will be respected. The way I became interested in the subject was this: A group of us were talking about what we spent for clothes. .One woman spent $600 a vear; another, $150, (plus consider- able of her own time); a third, $200 flat. A Moderate Proportion? The third is an unmarried business woman with an income of about two thousand dollars and that seemed to me a very moderate allotment. What do you think? Incidentally, when we expressed our surprise that she could so so well on that she gave us some of her rules. I think they are interesting enough to repeat: Be careful that )Oul clothes are well spaced,—that is that each gar- ment serves some sufficiently different purpose. One needs a different kind of gown for so many occasions that no woman of limited income can af- ford to double up by buying two or three gowns that serve the same usage. If you can make a summer coat really warm enough for winter by putting an interlining in it, do so and finish it up while it is in style. Don’t Let Your Clothes “Sour” in the Closet. Don’t have the trick of wearing some favorite dress all the time and How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and ‘healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall’'s Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall‘l Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Rold hy all Drugsists, 76c. o —————————— MEN AND WOMEN cicen disaopoars when ‘the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For xood results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney medicine At druggiets. Sample sizo bottle by Parcel s50_pamphlet. Addren Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald. AT LORN Ratsl&rffice FOR SALE BY Abbe Hardware Co., ew Britain, D s e Co i N ew Bt Erickson & Johnson, New Bri C. A. Hjerpe, New Brl| €. W. Lines Co., New Bril H. L. Mills, New Britain, 8. P.’ Btrople, New Britain Eaton Brothers, Pllln\,l"t. §. M. Cowles, Kensington, Jos. W. Camp, Newington Jet., |- W Bushneil, Plantsville, AND ALL GOOD DEALERS. Kidney trouble preys upon lessens ambition; heauty, vigor and cheerfulness the mind, discourages and permitting other perfectly good dress- es to “sour” in your closet. Use all the assists that keep clothes in good shape, hangers, shoe trees, the tailor, etc. Keep an umbrella and rubbers at both ends of the route and always have an adequate raincoat. These are some of her suggestions. Maybe you'll have some that you'll incorporate in that letter you are go- ing to write me. BESSIE BARRISCALE Bessie Barriscale in “The Snarl’ surpasses all expectations of the Ly- ceum paftrons. Under the able Tri- mosphere most becoming to her. Henry B. Walthal, famous for his acting .in ““The Birth of a Nation™ will appear in a picture entitled “Tha Baint's Adventure” at this theater Wednesday and Thursday. The story is fascinating, it deals with the ex- beriences of a young rector of a of a unique experience undertakes the task of uplifting humanity. Rapid action and beautiful scenic effects wmake this picture delightful. Another O. Henry story will deco- rate the screen ,in addition to many shorter subjects. The Lyceum Cameraman has taken scenes at St. Mary’s .playground and many views of the Soldier boys af ‘Walnut Hill park. They will be shown at the Lyceum within a few days. MARRIAGE QUESTION “To Honor and Obey?”, the pres- ent feature of the Fox program in which Gladys Brockwell, the well- known dramatic star plays the lead- ing role, is a powerful six-act subject of a woman's problem after marriage. Miss Brockwell, as the neglected wife of a successful but dishonest Wall Street broker, is compelled to sacri= fice herself to save him from jail, and is rewarded by desertion. There are many gripping séenes in the piece, which is as well worked out as any picture that has ‘been produced in many months. The feature for tomorrow will be Anita Stewart’s latest produet, “Clover’s Rebellion.” NIPPON'S FAVORITE IN LASKY FEATURE Lasky's great picturization of “The Bottle Imp,” is Keeney's leading film offer for tonight and tomorrow. The picture, divided into five parts is a most intensely interesting narrative and it is regarded as Lasky's master- piece. Heading the cast which inter- prets the story is Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Japanese actor. The fourth episode in the Universal serfal, “The Voice on the Wire," to be shown on Wednesday and Thursday and on Friday and Satur- day the patrons will see “The Neg- !lected Wife.” The feature film for the last half of the week will be the Paramount leader, “As Men Love,” House Peters and Myrtle Stedman heading the cast. Crow-blue satin with gold em- broidery makes a dress of great rich- ness. Iodine should be in every medicine | chest. If diluted with alcohol or water, half and half, it is the best ¥ e disin- i LAST APPEARANCE OF ~ angle direction she appears in an at-" fashionable church, who as the resule” IN BROCKWELL FILM .