New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM onight and Tomorrow The Man Who | Made Good” With inifred Allen and Jack Devereaux BLACK OAT STORY “TWO LAUGHS YCEUM WEE MANY OTHERS oming Wed. & '_I‘hurs. Vivian Reed, in_ [The Lad and the Lion” k YOTHING .BUT THE BEST ATS. 5¢ Ve "EVE'S 10¢ | REAL TOGS IF YOU MON., TUES.,, WED. GEORGE BEBAN, in ‘THE BOND BETWEE! - WED, and THURS. i | “VOIOE ON THE WIRE” THURS., FRI., SAT. FANNIE WARD, in “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” OTHER - GOOD FILMS Big Triumph for FOX’S! 'onight & Tomorrow MIRIAM OOPER ar of “Intolerance,” “The rth of a Nations” and “The Honor System,” in Her Fourth Big Six-Act Super-Feature 'INNOCENT SINNER” y Other Features o Increase in Prices WAIT ! 7-Act Wonder Feature he Masque | of Life” Is Coming Soon ! | That ow < stop dandruff d loss of hair vith Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive ;atment that will generally stop ndruff and scalpitching, and keep 2 hair thick, live and lustrous: «bmight, spread the hairapartand rubalittle sinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with tip of the finger. Repeat this until the ble-scalp has been treated. Next morning, mpoo thoroughly with Resinol Soapand hot . Work the creamy Resinol kather well the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler r, the last water being cold. All druggists Resinol Soap and Ointment. MUST BE A RECRUIT “SHOULDER ARMS!” Cotton gaberdine rather than khaki builds this army outfit, complete even to the cartridge belt. The caduceus on the front of the army hat tells us that this young lady belongs to the medical reserve corp: BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinkham’s Compound Made Her Well. Lima, Ohio.—“‘I was all broken down inhealth from a displacement. One of my lady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com- mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative ‘Wash. Ibegan tak- ing your remedies and took $5.00worth and in two months = was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a mid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them.”’ —Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. ‘Women who ‘suffer from displace- ments, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache, or bearing-down pains, need the tonic properties of the poots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun RHEUMATICS WON'T BE FOOLED They Stick to “Neutrone Prescription 997 You have tried a lot of things for Rheumatism but still have it, it sure is discouraging. Now try the new, sure, quick, easy, no trouble way, the new ‘Prescription 99” way. Watch it get that uric acid out of your system, get rid of those sore, aching, inflamed joints and muscles and in a hurry too, “Neutrone Pre- scription 99” is as sure as time. No more fiery salves and liniments that hurt you more than the Rheuma- tism, but a good clean internal rem- edy that eliminates all impurities of the blood, makes you like new, makes you feel like doing things once again. You can distinctly feel your Rheuma- tism leaving you and oh! what a re- lief, your Rheumatic days are over. 50c and $1.00 the bottle. Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. and leading ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. B A AND P TE HOSPITAJ. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quiet location, excollent eurroundings, free from Institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght received res close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. Couducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. ] 2 REVELATIONS Who is the Person Who Frightened Baby Marion? The screams of little Marion Mor- ton, Lillian's child, held us all terror- stricken, motionless for an instant. That is, all but Lillian. With a moth- er's instinct she had turned at the first i shriek and had dashed swiftly up the stairs. We w not far behind her, however, and as we reached the top of the stairs we saw the child rush into her mother's arms. “What is it, my precious Lillian asked soothingly, sitting down in a chajr and gathering the child to her while I snatched a blanket from the bed and covered the little thing warm- ly. “What frightened you?” Marion was too frightened to ans- wer for a moment or two. She simply sobbed convulsively, but finally man- aged to get out the choking words. “Somebody looked in at that win- dow me.” . The window at which she pointed looked out upon a small upper bal- cony, from which steps led to the low- er story. It would have been an easy matter, however, for anyone with even slight acrobatic skill tq climb the posts supporting the little veranda. But we all looked at each other incredulous- ly—the thing seemed too preposter- ous. The men rushed to the window, however, and opening it stepped out upon the balcony. There was no snow upon the roof, so it was impos- sible for any trace of footsteps to prove or to disprove the child’s as- sertion. But the child screamed again as she saw them outside. “Don’t let her come in! her get me!” “Her!” The word struck home to Robert Savarin, Dicky and me, al- though it meant nothing to Lillian and the Durkees. What Robert Savarin Said. Only the day before Robert Savarin had arrived at our door almost in a state of collapse because he had seen the face of the woman known as Mrs. Allis looking out of a car window after he and Dicky had alighted at Marvin. T had trembled for the keep- ing of his newly found sanity, for the sight of the woman whom he had once called wife and who had ruined his life, had affected him terribly. I had also done a little private trem- bling on my own account, for I had reason to dread Mrs. Allis. I could still hear her vindictive volce threat- ening to “get even’ with me, because I had spoiled her plot to steal the val- uable collection of Savarin paintings at the farmhouse of his sister, Mrs. Cosgrove. It was almost too melodramatic to think of Mrs. Allis prying about our Don't let an could never have climbed that bal- cony. As if Robert Savarin read my thoughts, he said in a low tone while the rest were occupied in looking for traces of the intruder: “She was once a circus acrobat.” I looked at him startled. “You think it was she, asked, trembling; “I'm afraid so,” he answered. ‘But there is no need to alarm the others, especially Mrs. Underwood. Better let them think it is all the child's imagi- nation. But I shall keep watch to- night.” The intonation in his voice as he spoke Lillian's name told me some- thing that I knew the man himself did not guess as yet. But I knew that the old feeling for Lilllan which I was sure he had had in the old days was being revived, and had conquered his fear of Mrs. Allis. Lillian is Not Deceived. He went directly to Dicky after leav- ing me, and 1 knew he was repeating his advice to give out the impression that the little girl's fright was the result of imagination. Dicky rose to the occasion at once. ve found out what it was,” he said, and I knew by the expression of his eves that his imagination was be- ginning to work. ‘“There's a piece of white cloth caught in a bough of the tree that overhangs this balcony. The wind swept the bough along the win- dow and Marion saw the white cloth and thought it was a woman’s face.” “I didn’t either.” Marion, who had been soothed to quiet in her mother’s arms, raised her head and gazed hy- sterically and defiantly at Dicky. “It was a woman’s face, I tell you, and she had such black eves and such black hair, and she wasn’t as tall as mother or Auntie Madge, and she wasnt’ as short as Mrs. Durkee. I'd know her anywhere. She wasn’t any old cloth, she was a bad, bad woman.” The child’s words trailed off into another burst of frightened sobbing, and her mother warned us with her eves to say no more. « Mrs. Durkee,” I said softly, “won’t you take these men downstairs and entertain them? I will stay with Lilllan till Marion is quieter.” Little Mrs. Durkee nodded efficient- 1v, and in another moment Lillian and I were left alone with the child. Until Marion was finally asleep and —— A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing = Optician. Office, 366 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed — e then?” I MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done ta 1, 2 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GB. ING 16 Bista Exraes, Hartford. Conn. $500 CASH Gives you title to modern 11 room, 2 family house with corner 10t and space for another house. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Insurance CITY HALL By ADELE GARRISON lonely house at night. Besides, a wom- | OF A WIFE her mother had laid her tenderly in her bed no words were spoken. Then Lillian turned to me. “Of course I shall not go down again,” she said, beginning to unfast- en her clothing. “But tell me first who the woman really was-who looked in at the window 2" RUSSIAN WAR FILM FOR KEENEY'S BILL Among the features of the film program at Keeney’s for the entire week it Is expected the great Russian war picture, which is to be shown every day, will be perhaps the most popular. The picture shows the men in action on the Gallician battle front. It is said to be an authentic review of situation. Tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday, George Beban will be seen in the Paramount picturization of “The Bond Between.” Wednesday and Thursday there will be a chapter iv “The Voice on the Wire” and on Fri- day and Saturday “The Neglected Wife” will be prominent among the offerings. During the last three days Lasky’'s production of “The School for Hus- bands” with Fannie Ward starring, will top the bill There will also be the usual vaude- ville show dally. MIRIAM COOPER ON FOX SCREEN TODAY Environment and the evils to which ill surroundings lead ome, form the theme of the new drama which R. A. Walsh, brother to the popular George, has made for William Fox with Miriam Cooper in the leading role. ‘‘The Innocent Sinner,” which is the big six act feature of the Fox program for today and tomorrow is the story of a young girl who is led from the simple life of the country into the evil ways of a thriving com- munity. When the man in the case is murdered, the girl flees from the house to which he has taken her, and attempts to earn an honest living. She later meets a friend of the dead man, and the love she begins to feel for him is strongly reciprocated, but he turns from her when he learns that she had been the innocent and indirect means of his friend's death. There are many gripping scenes and powerful situations throughout the picture, which is the best production of this talented star. Miss Cooper will be remembered for her excellent work in some of the biggest spectacu- lar productions ever made, particu- larly in “Intolerance,” ‘‘The Birth of a Nation,” and “The Honor System,” in which she played the leading role. “The Innocent Sinner,” her present vehicle, is the fourth of her big suc- cesses. “Nothing to Wear” is another of the highly entertaining comedies in which Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew ap- pear, and which is full of ludicrous situations. As usual, the Mrs. puts one over on her hubby. An interest- ing two-reel drama, “The Toll of Sin™ and the latest novel issue of the Ford Weekly will also be shown. Arrangements are practically com- pleted for the presentation of “The Masque of Life,” the spectacular 7,000 foot super production which will be shown here for three days, beginning Sunday. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH ——— “MAN WHO MADE ! GOOD” AT LYCEUM! For ténight and tomorrow the Ly- ceum presents Winifred Allen and Jack Devereaux in “The Man Who Made Good.” It is a lively comedy of the day, depicting the struggles of a young couple in their attempt to make good in New York. Devereaux appears as Tom Burton, a young man who comes to the city to take business by the throat and make it behave. He meets his inspiration in the girl who sits aéross the table from him at Mrs. Carroll's boarding house, just off Broadway. In this picture Devereaux displays his agility that made him oné of the best sprin- ters on the cinder tracks at Phillips Exeter and Georgetown university. On the same Drogram appears the Lyceum news showing scenes of the air raid over London a short time ago, also other timely news of the day. Also a ‘new Black Cat story with Ben Turpin. Don’t forget Wed- nesday and Thursday. An extraor- dinary feature Vivian Reed in “The Lad and the Lion.” A tense love romance of the salt sea and the jungle. Don’t forget the Lyceum shows nothing but the best photo- plays obtainable. ] Fads and Fashions Lace is being used for summer \heater cloaks, White wool jersey makes admirable mountain dresses. Ribbons of almost any colar are being used for lingerie, Cream lace is used on cloth dresses of tobacco color. Chinese and Russian effects are both prominent in dress. Vivid color contrasts are frequent in the new French models. Many of the new hats are trimmed with a wide bow placed on top of the crown. in again, and, is combined with Macrame lace is strangely enough, chiffon, Satin will be used in the fall just as much as it has been used in the summer. Hand-knitted Scottish jerseys worn ~ TUR Suits offers an opportunity which will not. last will not come again for wool is the and VERY SCARCE. We advise purchase. MEN'’S SUITS $16.00 Values——Now $12.00 $20.00 Values——Now $16.00 $25.00 Values——Now $18.00 PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK 687-688 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Clearance Sale of Men's long and on rise prompt News For Theatersgoers and Women Readers l Household Notes Keep household pets away food. from Good planning results meals. in varied Rub rusty scissors with fine sand- paper. Salt makes an powder. excellent tooth- Make croutons for soup in the with belt are very smart for the golf field. Wings made of pasted feathers and | effects of stings. paddle shaped appear on many French hats. silver-em- for and combined crepe are Georgette broidered satin bridal gowns. Organdy is combined with many different materials in making pretty summer hats, Wide collars of linen and polka- dotted ties finish the neck of a fash- ionable sports dress. The finest modern lingerie is made of crepe silk, sheer lawn, crepe de chine and chiffon. One of the new bathing suits is called thé envelope, because it adopted a feature from the envelope chemise. is of yoked A good bathing suit stvie black mohair with a long blouse reaching to the knees. has | | | Distress. corn-popper. Iodine will remedy the poisonous A regulated amount of candy good for children. is Dip pieces of bread in the juice from the roast beef; brown them in a skillet on top of the stove. This makes a delicious toast. Boil jars before packing fruit or vegetables in them Delicious cookies are made with oatmeal and raisins. An onion boiled with the cabbage gives it a good flavor. Every bowl of punch should have a pinch of salt added. All fruit will can better if picked before it is thoroughly ripe. All fat not used for cooking should be saved and made into soap. Sweet milk instead of water is a good polish for a kitchen stove. Cereals and nuts are ener than milk, e richer in or meat. TheMastchemeréy for Dyspepsia an Indigestion ered etc. Tones the entire system—supplies sleep and creates vigorous appetite. J¢ much. Money back if not satisfied, For full particulars remedy which is beneitting thousands, apply t0 CITY DRUG STORE; 7Ae KEY TO RELIEF- 1 can’t tell you how thankful I am, I do not think I could t al ommended it to many since it has done me so much good. W is® W{vwmwm = Do You Want a New Stomach? A Valuable Restorative Tonic Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most effective remedy ever discov-] for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and many other common forms of Stomach | Immediately relieves Heartburn, Sour or Gassy Stomach, Dizzinesss new energy— brings sound, refreshing is your own faultif you suffer longer. ' T am improving in health since I have been taking your medicine, It has helped me so ave rece WILLIS TOWNS, Manson, No. Car. literature and opinions regarding this valuable New Britain, Conn. Suggestions for Week CAMERON » Money Plus Someone was telling us the other night of a man who gave up a ten thousand dallar position offered him by a corporation and took a $1,200 professorship, (He actually sald a twenty thousand dollar position, but 1 didn't dare put it that way lest I overstrain credulity.) Said the Authorman’s wife, “I don't believe it.” Said the Wants-to-be-Cynic. he married?" “No", said the Schezerade. “Thought not,” said the Cynic. “I suppose he expected to make It up in what he got out of his life,” said the Lady-who-always-knows- somehow, “Did he?" asked Molly. And He Made the Money After All “I think so,” said the Schezerade, “He was always tremendously inter- ested in his work. And the most wonderful part was that he made money after all. He was an expert in analytical chemistry and they call him now to testify in certain kinds of cases and give him big fees. And he lectures and writes toa. Guess he makes as much as he would have with the corporation and is his own master and does the work he likes on top of it. Lucky chap, wasn’t he?"” ““Rather more than lucky I should say,” said the Authorman. And the lady quoted: “Work for the work's sake and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee.” “I call it luck though,” persistedl “Was then the Schezarade. ‘‘That wouldn't hap- pen twice in a century.” First Find the Big Man. “It would if you found a man big enough to give up the ten thousand for the $1200 plus the chance to do the kind of work he loved,” said the Authorman, ‘“You see he was a man who was thinking all the time of the work he was doing and not of the money he was going to get for it. That's one of the reasons behind sloppy work—the worker is thinking of what he’ll earn and what he'll do with it and not of what he is doing. I catch myself doing that sometimes and that's the time I write the ratten stories. Find a man who thinks primarily of his work and you get a man who with half a chance will get somewhere.” He Never Did Business Primarily For Money. ““Right, sir,”” sald the Cynic. “¥You know Mr, H. (he mentioned a very successtul baker who has built up a huge business from nothing) he said to me once ‘I never did business primarily for money’ and it was true and that's why he makes the best bread in the country.” “Maney is a good thing,” said the Authorman, “but money plus is a hundred times better even it it has to be less money. “Plus what?” sald the Authorman's wife, “Plus a heart in your work,” said the Authorman. i oubt® We Give Royal Geld Trading Stamps—Ask for Them s of July 23d to 28th Inclusiv 5 Ibs Granulated Sugar . 11b Elryad Coffee ...... 1 pkg Borax ..... 1 pkg Baking Soda 1 pkg Washing Powder . 30 R. G. Stamps Free .......... 98¢ 10 — GOOD BARGAINS — 10 PINK SALMON ......... EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Clothes A&P Ice [ . LINES | pOWDER each 15¢ a pkg 8c POST TOASTIES ....... PACIFIO TOILET PAPER a roll 5¢ VAN’S NO-RUB a pkg 8¢ N a5k 50 Stamps with 1 can A&P 10 .......a can 17¢ WHAT DO YOU PAY? Quaker Fancy Head OATS RICE a pkg 8¢ alb 10c P d s e amsss o8 DRE BE NEW POTATOES a pk 50¢ BAKING POWDER 50¢ 10 Stamps with 1 bot FLAVORING EXTRACT 25¢ Fres < Delivery ‘y\.@‘ on AN 50e Worlh™ 4eg or Over 184 MAIN STRE] Delivary 8AM 2P M 'Phone 135 EW BRITAIN, CONN, We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them [N