New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 4

ou Do Not See the Best Pic- tures Unless You Attend the Lyceum. ht and the Man” (For Particular Peoplc) LONESOME LUKE “PLUMBER" 563 Laug 0, HENRY STORY OTHERS See Our Picture of . MARY'S PLAYGROUND and the SOLDIER BOYS Monday and Tuesday “THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD” _For Ambitious People Onl, SUNDAY “THE IRO? with Bawin Arden First Run ‘Pictures. "COMING ! COMKNG ENNETH HARLAN | T ORI Tonight and Sat. House Peters, in “The Neglected Wife” TENTH EPISODE High Class Vaudeville Bhow Tonight at ! 4 i (| x Gonfinuous WENT T0 CANADA T AND FOUND RELIEF \Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives' ‘The Great Fruit Medicine. MISS RHAPSTOCI 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 16th, 1916. T had Calarrk for thirly-nine years, and I doctored with a great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cines that T heard of. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and saw * Fruit-a-tives *’ adver- tised. Icommenced takingthemin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely relicved. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to have. The *Fruit-a-tives’ have helped me in other ways, also. may doso for it is nothing but the truth, and the whole truth”?, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for 2.50, trial size 25¢.—or sent postpmd on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives anxted, Ogdensbu:g, New-York. CIEWA ALL OVER MOTHER'S BODY Today DB'T WARWICK D GAIL KANE the Unusual Drama of Love and Adventure. FALSE FRIEND" “FATAL RING” cond Chapter—It's Great! Vhere’s My nghtle" (A Scream—See It) Pests and Promises ) Flli:} NEWS omorrow Night Only MABEL ALIAFERRO In Big Six Act Novelty Success “PEGGY—WILL O’ THE WISP” MANY OTHERS COMING ! HE MASQUE OF LIFE” NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN NOT AT FAULT others Are Careless. ren are not to blame when everish, not eating right, sleep- ervous and all out of sorts. If 's are on the job and notice the anger signals, they will find Jogie coated and the breath hot hd, a sure sign of overworked aded omachs, indigestion ogged intesti condition can be stapped in a urs with a good dose of a sim- H remcdy that has been handed, for generations in thousands of s, “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing a barmless but sure laxative a mother worked out and used r children and grandchildren. 11 good things which have small ing it spread to all the nelgh- nd still it grew until now you it it in any good drug store in bria. 18 lons of mothers today swear by Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup” and hildren iove 1c, héy like the nd it heals, kills cracps, sweets hd cleanses their sour little hs gently and thoroughly P the little ones a chance, r, go to your druggist and get a today; the laxative without a lof dope, ““Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- TUp. by good druggists everywhere. le In New Britain by Seltzer's ption Pharmacy. A CLASSIFIED ADVT. F()R QUIOK RETURNS. [} Began by ltching and Burning. E":uld not Sleep, Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. Cost $1. ““My mother had eczema all over her body, her hands being the worst. It Degan by itching and burning and it took the form of blisters. The blisters would break open and water would run from them which irritated her hands, and she had to wear thin garments. For three weeks she did not N sleep night or day, and she )< could not put her hands in water or do her work. “‘Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment with two cakes of Soap healed her.” (Signed) Miss Claire Eoisven, Harrisville, R. I., August 24, 1916. While Cuticura Soap works wonders in most cases of skin troubles it is alsoideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimples, etc.,will do all and more than the major- ity of expensive creams in keeping the in soft and clear. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. z R o Don’t Neglect your stomach. Keep it strong and well. When food disa- grees with it, strengthen it with BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Szie of Any Medicine in the World. Sold rywhere. Inboxes, 10c., 25¢. THE ASIA RESTAURANT NEWLY OPENED American and Chinese Plan. Regular Meals Served. Every Day. 73 CHURCH ST., City NAGLE SANITARIUM HOSPITAY 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRIT. Medical, Burgical and Obstetric Patieats. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fres from institutional atmospher The limited number of eight received res close in- dlvidual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E, NAGL] LAKE COMPOUNGE Band Concert Every Afternoon. ‘Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. Sunday Summer Now, if you want to publish this, you { you ring, den I hurry Why NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. REVELATIONS . News For OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Madge Shivered as She Sat by the Fire Alone With Memory. “Well, he’s here. We'll be the next train—gets to Marvin o’clock.” Dicky's voice excitement as' it came over phone to me. Rabert Sav: ved from his home in to make us his long prom visit, and I knew that Dicky was like an enthusiastic boy in his eagerness to greet and entertain the famous artist so long lost to the world, whom we had so dramatically discovered in the farmhouse of h ster in the Catskill mountains, where we had gone for an autumn sojourn. “Very well. I'll have something hot for you when you get here” I promised and hung up the receiver, a little stirred myself by the memories of the thrilling experiences I had passed through when last I had seen Robert Savarin, I went to the kitchen to Klve the di- rections ta Katie for the ‘“‘something hot” ‘which would stay “the traveler until his dinner in the evening, and even before I reached the door I could hear her crooning happily to herself. Katie had been blissfully happy ever since T had removed her hysterical fear that she and Jim wuuld be sen{ away because their marriage was to be blessed by the coming of a child. “You are sure you understand, Katie?" I asked, after I had told her what I wished. “Oh, sure,” out on at 3 a touch of the tele- betrayed caralled. “Ven me into beeg room, put dot table like a fence legs before fire “You mean gate-legged table, don’t vou katie?” I asked smiling. “Gate, fence, vot aifference?” ed Katie indifferently, and went on with her rehearsal, Den I put me on dot lunch cloth you told me, and dot little bowl with red rases and put dishes and silver on. Den I make me gveeck to Kkitchen, and bring all dot stuff in on dot wagon. Suppose stuff burn vile I feex table?” She looked up at me with one of the old roguish glances which had sometimes annoyed me in the past, but which T was delighted to see upon her face once more, , “I will help yau with the table, so that you'll have plenty of time to see to everything,” I promised, and going back to the living room sat down in a big chair by the fireplace to give a final survey of the room. Naturally, I wished everything to be looking its best for the artistic eves af our famous visitor, but even de- spite the ugliness of the wall paper ana woodwork at Brennan's which nothing could hide, T felt that the at- mosphere of the room was one of quiet comfort which ought to appeal to every man. . The Romantic Story. Katie The blazing logs in the big fireplace | Jar. dominated everything, and the hues of the leaping flames were reflected in the glowing red roses with which I had filled bowls and vases in rather reckless profusion, The chairs and couches ‘were placed carelessly about and made inviting with gay, sensible cushions meant to be crushed, not the type which must be admired only. And. books and magazines were eve where. Tt was distinctly a living room and T dared to hope that it would ap- peal to Robert Savarin. 1 suppose every hostess has some guest for whose critical or admiring eves she puts forth her very best efforts in haspitality. I had enter- tained many friends of Dicky’s since we were married, but I had never welcomed one with more genuine pleasure than I expected Robert Savarin. Robert Savarin! It was a name with which to conjure. My mind went swiftly back to the romantic story of the man as Dicky had told it to me when we were walking along the brookside near the Casgrove farm- house. An artist po: ing the real genius which is so rare, he had experienced the long and heart-breaking struggle which so often saps the physical and mental strength of genius. And then he had disappeared, suddenly, silently, and for 15 years the art world which had known him, loved him and which was just beginning to Tealize what his future would be, believed that he was dead. And his pictures, which too often in his need had been unappre- clated, rase to very great values. Mrs. Allis, And then Dicky and I, in the Cos- grove farmhouse, had been shown a collectian of the paintings of Mrs Cosgrove’s brother. Dicky had recog- nized them at once as the work of the missing artist, and had pronaunced them to be worth $50,000. The recep- tion of his verdict by Mrs. Allis, a mysterious paying guest of the Cos- groves, had made me suspect that she was in a plot to steal the pictures. How swiftly things had moved from that moment! My memories were like a kaleidoscope—the confirmation of my suspiclons, the discovery that Robert Savarin was not dead, but Uv- ing, although mentally unbalanced for 15 years, the result of the cruelty and desertion of the young wife, the COPAIg <0 A o “waif of the studios,” he had adored and the thrilling moment, when Rob- ert Savarin, restored ta sanity, faced Mrs. Allis in the act of trying to steal his pictures. He had recognized and denounced her as the woman he had married, only to find after her deser- tion of him that she was already a legal wife when she had gone through the legal ceremony with him. Despite the heat of the firc I shivered as I had that night when Mrs. Allis threatened me with her sure and tergible vengeance because I had been the instrument of her discovery. 1 had not thaught of the woman months, but the approaching presence of the man she had so greatly wronged seemed to bring thoughts of her with him, . Menu for Tomorrow Broakfast. Cantaloupes Cereal and Milk Mashed Potatoes Carn Gets Coffee. Dinner. Julienne Soup Braised Fillet of Veal Mashed Potatoes Peas Lettuce French Dressing Peach Ice Cream Coffee. Supper Red Pepper Salad Cheese Fingers Cornstarch Custard Fruit Punch Red Pepper Salad.—This needs ong or two sweet red peppers. These are halved, divested of seeds and white veins and with a sharp knife cut into the thinnest strips. Blanched lettuce leaves are arranged in the salad dish, the peppers sprinkled over them and a French dressing over all. Fruit Punch.—Boil two pounds sugar and twa quarts water for five minutes. Strain, add to it the juice two lemons and one pint grated pine- apple. Let stand for three hours then strain. Add sufficient shaved ice to make it palatable, one pint finely chopped pineapple, a cupful rasp- berries, City Items Buy & Saxon Six. 21 miles to gal- lon gasoline. Advt. 3 O'Mara, Motfit and their vacations today. Nealon, McCabe and returned to duty. 21 miles to gal- Policemen Storey start Policemen Dolan bhavin Buy a Saxon Six. lon gasoline. Advt. Engine company No. 1 was_called out on a still alarm at 6:45 o’clock last night to the Mohican market on Main street where leaking gas was the cause of a small fire in the cel- There was little damage. A vacation necessity is a box of good writing paper. Arkins have a full supply at 66 Church St.—advt. John E. Sheehan has complained to the police that part of a lamp was stolen from his automobile on Lafay- ette street last night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinchcliffe are receiving congratiulations on the birth of a son. Buy a Saxon Six. lon gasoline. Advt. SH-H! Board of Police Commissioners Holds Another One of Those Strictly Pri- 21 miles to gal- vate Sessions. The ‘boasd of police commissioners met in executive session last night in the room at the City hall formerly occupjed by the board of public safety. Chief William J. Rawlings gave a verbal report on the condition af his department, which was satisfac- tory to the commissioners. In the course of his report he suggested that police box No. 22 at the corner of Hart and Hawkins streets be changed to the corner of Hart and Linwood streets and that the commissioners buy a half dozen more of the 40 minute restriction period metal stan- dards. The board also voted to try out the semaphore traffic standards, similar to those used in Hartford. Supernumerary Policemen Felix Faltin and James J. Farrell have handed in their resignations, which were accepted by the commissioners. Cancellation was allowed 11 City Guardsmen, who have been deputy policemen, but have enlisted ar left the city. It was also decided to swear in all City Guards as deputy police- men. The application of Edward J. Lawrence to become a supernumerary policeman was turned over to the civil service board. Otis Ray Fink and Louis J. Fanion were appointed special policemen at the Stanley Rule & Level company. It was also decided that hereafter the chief will investi- gate the character of all applicants for appointment as supernumerary po- licemen. The first Friday in every month is the date selected by the board for its future meetings. DELL TO QUIT BASEBALL. Weiser Dell,’ the Brooklyn pitcher recently released by the Dodgers to Baltimore of the International league, has refused to report to the minor league organization. Dell says he has a chance to .enter into a commercial business and thinks he will retire from baseball. Dell is an electrician and worked at that trade in Montana. When water is very hard the bluing water will probably streak the clothes. Add a cupful of sweet milk to each tubful of water before putting in the bluing, and this trouble will be obviated. | the O. for | —~——— e s e~ EDWIN ARDIN AT LYCEUM SUNDAY Don’t fail to pay the Lyceum a visit this evening and see one of the greatest photoplays ever shown on the screen, ‘‘Might and the Man,” feat- uring that well known star, E. K. Lincoln, who displays his athletic abilities to wonderful advantages. “Charlie” has nothing on the Ly- ceum's new comedy star, Lonesome Luke, in “The Plumber,” which gives vou thirty minutes of laughs, also Henry story made quite a hit. The Lyceum Weekly shows views of St. Mary's playground ‘and our soldier boys camped out at Walnut Hill park, making it a program of quality and quantity. For Sunday evening the Lyceum offers the noted dramatic star, Edwin Arden, in Pathe's - five-reel production,” ‘‘The Iron Heart.” Edwin Arden is one of the best actors on the American stage and is equally successful in pictures. One of his greatest parts was that of the husband in “To-Day which ran for a vear at the Forty-eighth Street theater, New York. Next Mon- day and Tuesday the Lyceum presents “The Man Who Made Good,” with ‘Winifred Allen and Jack Devereaux. Watch for announcement of showing of Kenneth Harlan, former local stock star of the Lyceum players. “THE FALSE FRIEND” TODAY AT FOX'S For rea] story-value and plot-inter- est, it would be extremely difficult to find a picture superior to ,The False Friend,” the powerful five-part fea- ture of the Fox program for tonight. Of course, much of the picture's pop- ularity can be attributed to the ex- cellent work of the two stdrs, Gail Kane and Robert Warwick, who are given some of the most unusual op- portunities of their careers. But the real merit lies in the realism and un- surpassed originality of the story it- self. Opening with an exciting col- lege football game, the scenes shift to the soclal life of the wealthy, where considerable intrigue transpires, and the final scenes are laid in a northern lumber camp, one of the greatest hand-to-hand battles of screen history takes place. The second episode of “The Fatal Ring” is so exciting that it makes the previous installment of this thrilling serial look decidedly tame. Fires, trap-doors, collapsing walls, and every other bit of melodramatic trick- are introduced in this rapid-fire 1 success. he comedy end of the bill is well taken care of by the quick action Vit- agraph reel, ‘“Pests and Promises,” a political mix-up, and also the humor- ous incident entitled ‘“Where's My Nightie?”” The most recent release of the Pathe News shows very inter- esting views of world events, particu- larly of the American troops in France. Sunday night's program will con- sist of the latest Metro novelty hit, “Peggy, Will O' the Whisp”, in which Mabel Tallaferro stars, and a number of shorter subjects. The dates set for the big master- thrill production, “The Masque of Life”” are Sunday, Monday and Tues- day, July 29th, 30th, and 31st. Household Notes Rub a dusty black hat thoroughly with an alcohol cloth to freshen it. Cover the kitchen table with sheet zinc if you wish to save oilcloth. If butter sticks to the paddle while working it, rub salt over the paddle. Varnish the linoleum once a year; it will keep in good condition longer. A Yubber pad cut to fit the sink is a very handy article in the kitchen. In frylng mush use just enough fat to prevent it sticking to the pan. Put salt under baking pans in the oven, and the contents will not scorch. ‘When the heels of the overshoes wear out cut them in the shape of a sandal. Orange rinds parboiled and pre- served in clear thick syrup are very convenient to have handy to use in cookies, pies, etc. Any cereal may be cooked through the day while the fire is hot put into a glass jar and be warmed by stand- ing the jar in hot water. It 18 possible to can fruits with- out sugar by using boiling water in place of the hot syrup. But one must know exactly how to do it. After one has been exposed to “jiggers” or sand ticks in the woods a hot salt-water bath will make un- pleasant results less likely. Put a4 little sajt in the water in which greens are washed, and the in- sects will rise to the top. Be sure to rinse quickly in plain water, Mix the cake while the vege- tables are boiling, Let it bake while you are eating your dinner, and the time for baking a cake !s not noticed. A drop of cocoa on the linen table- oloth can be removed with salt and lemon julce. Put the linen in the sun all day, and every hour wet with lemon juice and sprinkle with salt. lmu. with the tiniest heatergoers and Women Readers SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON et oo o Should He Marry Her “But bhe our experience in partic- ular what it may, no man ever forgot +he visitations of that power to his heart and brain which created al things new; when a single tone of one voice could make the heart beat, and the most trivial circumstances as- sociated with one form was put in the amber of memory; When we be- came all eye when one was present and all memory when one was gone.” —Emerson. I thought of that passage the other day when a little letter came to me with the most touchingly unconscious description of love in it. Despite ob- vious differences the spirit of the two was strikingly alike, This is the letter: “Dear Instructor,—Why is it that a boy ¢an go with girls a number of years, but at last some girl will come other day I stood near a boy and girl evidently in the courting stage. She was saying complacently: “I always get a seat, some people mind a crowd but I don’t at all. I just push in and get my seat. I use my elbows."” 1 looked at the boy to see how this affected him. Won’t She Use Her Elbows on Him? The same look of fatuous admira- tion as before was on his face. Evi- dently it did not occur to him to question whether this would be the kind of persan he would like to live with, whether she might not use her elbows too much in married life to make it entirely comfortable for the other party. Her nose was rather nicely tiptilted and her eyes, though dangerously small and close set, were bright. These were evidently the things he saw. along and he does not feel just at ease unless he is in her presence. The other girls he only enjoyed be- ing with for the time being but this last girl is always on his mind and heart. “Is this the girl he should marry?” Can you answer that question, reader friend? I'm afraid I can't. Nature Wants Him To. I can tell him one thing. It's the girl nature is pushing him towards. ‘Whether, for his best ultimate hap- piness, he should marry her or not, that's quite another question. Coming out on the trolley the ] Fads and Fashions - Gray is a favored shade. Hats are made of chenille. Heels are becoming lower. Every gown should have a sask. Khaki was never more fashionable. Khaki handbags may be looked for. Smiill pins hold veils' in place in front. Jet on serge ming. is the newest trim- Oad short. coats are both long and Some of the new coats have crape backs. Organdy collars are in very bright colors. Sweaters without newest. sleeves are the Autumn hats will have very high crowns. Sports shoes are white touched with color. i Brown satin with velveteen makes a good autumn combination. The hem will be a very important feature of the autumn skirts. Side pleatings are used on French crepe negligees instead of lace. Crowns fashioned after the “Boy Scout hats” are new in milinery. Tinsel embroidery of a refined and quiet character is much used. Four-pocket sackets in khakl is a new military effect in sports clothes. White vests of frilly organdy will be worn with serge and satin dresses. Silver and gold tissue has been much used for recent wedding gowns. Organdy neckwear is charmingly and crispest ruffies. Cuffs of Georgette crepe waists are cut with points reaching over the hands. b Colored table linen threatens to be the fashionable thing for informal affaire. Dainty princess slips are made of China silk. Paris is using red, white ahd blue in millinery. Velvet coats are promised for the early autumn. . Hats of the beret shape are made of black satin. Large hats should be dinner costumes. worn with Pink net frocks are trimmed with coarse ecru lace. The stock and jabot combined are fashionable again. A rose tussor frock is ornamented with glass buttons. Bathing sulits are accompanied by hand-painted sashes. Valenciennes lace in edges the new collars. many rows A “‘Stop Loolfl and Listen” Sign. Maybe the writer of the letter will think all thig is irrelevant. It really isn’t as irrelevant as it seems. It's meant for a suggestion. Per- haps he is too far gone to heed it. And perhaps after all his chances are about as good if he lets the little blind boy select for him as if he tries to use that very limited very fallible (especially in such matters) instrument, the human Judgment SMART SWEATERS ARE SURE SUMMER SIGN FOR THE BEACH. Worn with a panama hat trimmed with'a bit of the oriental embroidery that gives the ornate side panel of the tussore skirt is this old rose silk sweater in three toned stripes. A novel dea is the.crushed belt of taf- feta. STRIKERS STICK TO 'DEMANE). Not to Concede Point At Meet- ing This Morning. The Skinner Chuck Company strik- ers met in Calumet Hall at 9:30 o’clock this jnorning and voted to ad- here to their present demands. It is expected that the factory heads will make some proposition to the men on Monday and it is reported that the men will be disposed to listen to rea- son. The strikers will hold another meeting in Calumet Hall at 9 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning. The married and single men among the strikers played a game of baseball yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, the married men being victori- ous by a score of 12 to 10. E. A. Madden twirled for the married men and Albert E. Olquist performed the same office for the single men. Decide N How’s This? ‘We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- ot 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 s¢e a great improvement in _your eral health. ~ Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., TM Ohlon 8old by all Druggists, c.