New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 4

TONIGHT “HAPPINESS” Featuring Enid Bennett. One of the sweetest stories ever told. . WEDNESDAY “The Lad and the Lion” VIVIAN REED. o ! COMING ! Next Mondas Kenneth Harlan JFormer Leading Man Lyceum Eflmck Co., With BESITE LOVE 4 in | “Cheerful Givers” WITH Coolness and Comfort at FOX’Ss TONIGHT MIRIAM COOPER In Big Six-Part Success ?“‘INNOCENT : SINNER” ATHE DREWS AND MANY OTHERS TOMORROW Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, in | “THE QUESTION” ; DON"I'—)IIS “THE MASQUE OF a LIFE” Spectacular Exciting Seven Gigantic Acts Coming Soon Al WEEK— WAR FILM Tonight and Tomorrow George Beban in “THE BOND BETWEEN” ST Wednesday and Thursday “THE VOICE ON THE = e Thurs. Fri. and Fannie Ward in “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” WIRE ” Sat. LAKE COMPOUNGE Band Concert Every Sunday | Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. Summer SANITARIUM a~D PRIVATE GLE HOSPITAJ. CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. ieal, Burgical and Ob: Patients. location, excellent surroundings, free Iostitutional atmosphere. The limited nber of eight recelved assures close in- idual attention. All physicians entitled irecognition. Ponducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done 1in 2 and 3 celors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. Pie HARTFORD TYPEWRITER Gca. State Strsez. Fartfora. INC Conn. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, Hice, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 ¥E EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE oken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed ] Women Too Ambitious. [Bxcessive ambition leads all sorts of pmen to exert themselv beyond eir strength. The girl striving for mors in school, the busy housewife, 1 fe shop-girl, the society climber or hder, all overtax their natural wers of endurance. Then come vous troubles, backaches, head- hes, frequently organic troubles, Mhich reduce them almost to despalr. f Women suffering thus should first [Mlcognize the necessity of putting on e brakes and slowing down. Be- ffHies this, to remedy the mischief al- iady done to their health, the best llance is uporn that famous and ndard medicine for women's ail- ents, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917._ JEART BADLY FFECTED | “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Gondition 632 GERRARD St. East, ToroxTO. “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards affacked my Heart and I had pains all over my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend ‘‘TFruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion”s FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. “INNOCENT SINNER” AT FOX'S TODAY “The Innocent Sinner,” which R. A. Walsh, the famous director, pro- duced for William Fox, will make its final appearance at Fox’s theater to- night. It is a remarkable picture, with a big educational story that has been appreciated by all who have seen it. It leaves #athers, mothers, sons and daughters better for the lesson it brings. It proposes an un- usual and strong question: Would you, a conscientious God fearing man, marry a girl who had indirect- Iy caused the death of your cousin, and brought his mother to her grave prematurel Don’t answer until you have seen “The Innocent Sin- ner,” because, when you know all the circumstances, maybe you would, and love her twice as much as you would if she had had no connection with your cousin’s family. Miriam Cooper, the star of the picture, will be re- membered for her unusual work in “Intolerance,” “The Birth of a Na- tion,” and “The Honor System.” Her present vehicle is her fourth big pro- duction, and compares very favorably with the three previous subjects. In “Nothing to Wea Sidney Drew reverses the order of happenings, and puts one over on the Mrs for a change. It shows, in a comical man- ner, a new and very effective way of curing friend wife of the habit of supporting all the milliners and dressmakers in town. An extremely interesting tale is told in “The Toll of Sin,” a good two-reel drama in which a woman of the vampire type meets with a dif- ferent kind of result than is custom- arily portrayed on the screen. The Ford Weekly adds its latest educa- tional new: to the program. GALLICIAN FRONT SHOWN IN “MOVIE” Interest in the film program at Keeney's this week centers in the big Russian war picture, secured by the management as a special feature of the big summer show bill. The film, which is said to be authentic, gives a view of the great Russian horde on the Gallician front and describes viv- idly the manner in which they bat- tled with the Germans during the big Spring offensive. Tonight and tbmorrow the dra- matic feature will be ““The Bond Be- tween”” with George Beban playing the leading role. ‘“The Voice on the ‘Wire” will be shown Wednesday and Thursday and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fannie Ward will be seen In a picturization of the famous “stage success, “The School For Hus- An entire baked dinner can be planned for the day the ironing fire is going. The floor mop should be boiled in lye and thoroughly rinsed and dried once a week. In the dog weather food must be watched very carefully to see that it doesn’t mold. Fruit will spoil if the jar in which it is canned has one 2it of mold or sourness in it. The outside of a cantaloupe should be scrubbed clean before cutting for serving. Prevent the crochet needle from pricking vour finger sore by putting adhesive plaster where the needle strikes the finger. A good picnic sandwich is made, by frying ham and eggs separately, then grinding them together and putting between bread and butter. Some kinds of meat bones, espe- cially beef ribs, may be sprinkled with salt and cavenne pepper and broiled over a clear fire until brown. A sometimes child’s dress, outgrown, can be utilized for aprons. put them will be less When washing berries in a colander, and they likely to bruise. 1f when tired vou will drop every- thing and rest, you can accomplish more than if you forced yourself when | tired. g; § [REVELATIONS e e e A OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON What Happened When Madge Told Robert Savarin the Life Story of Lillian Underwood. I fairly held my breath while Rob- ert Savarin studied the pictured face of Lillian Underwood which he held in his hand. 1 had told him of the wonderful success she had had in her work, and of the gratitude which was hers to the man who had long ago helped her realize her ambitions. He had replied with a tender exclama- tion “the dear, plucky child!” and the aressing intonation with which he pronounced the words had startled me with its suggestion of long hidden romance, % Could it be that this man so cruelly buffeted by fate had once been at- tracted by the friend 1 loved so dear- Iy? I knew that Lillian, with char- acteristic sclf-depreciation, helieved that the gifted artist who had aided her early ambitions had no thought of her other than as one of the re- cipients of his many kindly acts. I had shrewdly imagined that the con- sciousness of this indifference had added to the hurt she experienced in putting away from her the girlish ro- mantic adoration she had felt for the artist in that long ago time. I don't know exactly what T pected to hear from Robert Savarin’s lips when he should have finally fin- | ished his inspection of my friends | picture—perhaps an impulsive little confidence concerning his own feeling. | But he put back the photograph with- | out comment, and, seating himself by the fire, fell in a brown study, which I did not venture to break. When a an earnes “Who | | i i | | n this Mr. Underwood ? Does make her happy?”’ “Happs The scornful exclama- tion broke from me without my real- izing it. And T didn’t know whether to be sorry or glad I had spoken when the look which flashéd of the man before me. T felt vaguely as if I were rousing from slumber something which would not be easy to put to sleep again. “If You Don’t Wish—" But there was one point which T decided in an instant—I would not shield Harry Underwood. The truth might be dangerous to the peace of mind of Robert Savarin, but the truth I meant to tell. The artist himself aided my de- | cision by the words with which he greeted by involuntary exclamation. “I can see that he has failed to make her life happy,” he said slowly. | “Would you be breaking any confi- dence in telling me a little about it? ! I have a very grave reason for ask- | ing.” | I waited a long minute before | answering, for I was debating how much or how little of Lillian’s life story I should relate to the man wait- ing so ecagerly for any particulars concerning her. If Lillian’s affairs had not been made the subject of so much unfortunate publicity I should not, of course, have felt free to give Robert Savarin any confidence con- cerning her. But I knew that when he re-entered his old world of art and artists it would only be a question of | time until he would hear Lillian's | story, not in the loving light in which I could tell it, but tinged with all the breezy cynicism of the studios. He broke abruptly into my medita- tions. “Of course,” he said gravely. “It you don’t wish to speak of it, please consider my request not made.” There was a pathetic cadence in his voice that roused me, and when I raised my eves and met the hurt dis- appointment of his own, I made a swift and startling decision. Was It Wise? I would tell Robert Savarin the whole of Lillian Underwood’s story as I had heard it from her, from the time that, helped by his generosity, she had gone to Paris to study. I meant to draw such a portrait of the woman as she really was, with all the brave self-sacrifice that was hers, that he never would be able to accept any other portrayal of her, no matter from what source. “But I do wish to speak of it,” I answered his tentative question with decision. “I am Lillian Underwood's dearest friend ,and I know and un- derstand her as few people do. She has had a tragic life in many respects, and she has been wonderful in the way she has met and borne every- thing.” “She could never be anything else,” he interpolated tensely. ‘I know.” I nodded assent tc his as- sertion, and then ,taking my courage in my hands I began Lillian’s story. Never had raconteur so attentive a listener before. In fact, his interest in my words was such that before 1 had progressed far I began to feel de- cidedly uncomfortable. His eyes fair- ly blazed into mine as I told him of Morton’s unspeakable cruelty to Lil- he | appearance here next Monday. co AZ('illsRN RatszMice FOR SALE Abbe Hardware Co., Dickinson Drug Co., Erickson & Johnson, C. A. Hjerpe, C. W. Lines Co., 0. L. Mills, §. P. Strople, Eal s BY New New New Britain, Britain, Britain, New Britain, New Britain, New Britain, New Britain, Plainville, Kensington, Newington Jet., lian, and of her giving up of her lit- tle girl because she thought honor de- manded it. He started to speak two or three times, but evidently thought } better of it, and so listened in silence to the end of the narative. Then he spoke with a cold, tense anger that vaguely alarmed me. “This Morton, he is dead, you say. Did he die without suffering much as he deserved?” . “I think he died an ordinary death from illness,” T returned quietly. “But this man, Underwood, he isn't dead—yet,” he said, and the words were less a question than an asser- tion. I didn’t answer him for I saw that his thoughts were far from me .But I shivered as I saw the look upon his face, and became exceedingly doubtful of thg wisdom of telling him Lillian's story DON'T YOU WISH OU HAD THIS VEIL? THE COQUETTE. Motor girls are wearing these diaphanous veils of shirred georgette crape, with hoods and streamers of figured chiffon. Summer girls, get industrious with your needle! “HAPPINESS” TOPS LYCEUM PROGRAM “Happiness,” featuring Enid Ben- nett, the story of two souls who are making their journey through life from different angles, is tonight's feature. Enid i{s some girl, and all who have seen her admit that she is one who does not depend upon her press agent to make her reputation. Wednesday and Thursday “The Lad and the Lion’ will be the Lyceumn feature. This picture features V Reed, who is called “The Girl the Million Dollar Smile.” 3 Britain girls will be much interested as this ability is desired by all of them, especially as they possess all other quali The story is different from the commonplace. It is a tale of the salt sea and the desert, of an Arab chief who covets Nakhia, a daughter of the desert. On the same program Will be shown the first of the “Do Children Count” series. Of all child actresses Baby McAlister is the first to be starred in a series of pictures. Kenneth Harlan, long a New Brit- ain favorite, will make his first screen Don’t miss him. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Oranges Creamed Potatoes Muffins Coffee. Lunch. Savory Jeas with Ham Gingerbread Tea Dinner. Tomato Bisque Veal Croquettes Boiled Potatoes Frozen Watermelon Coffee Savory Peas with Ham-—Boil and drain well one quart peas. Chop two ounces raw ham, and fry for five min- utes with one tablespoonful butter, add two chopped onions, and the peas; moisten with three tablespoon- fuls milk, and season with salt, pep- per, red pepper and pinch sugar. Let al] simmer for five minutes. Serve. Frozen Watermelon—Cut pink part of melon freed from seeds. into small pieces. Put a layer into the freezer, sprinkle with sugar, and continue un- til the freezer is full. Then pack in ice and salt for four hours. voluminous | | News For Theatersoers and Women Readers Save the Fruit Crop While people starve;abroad—while our cost of living mounts steadily—we:let tons of fruit spoil every year. This extravagant loss can be:saved and your table.expenses cut by using canned fruits. The Government entreats you to help save the fruit crop. to cut down expenses. Food prices are steadily increasing. The fruit you put up now will take the place of expensive foods later on. It is the chance of the year Your preserves will taste and look the better for the use of Granulated Sugar It is all cane, quick dis- solving and of highest sweetening power. Kept clean by 2and 5 d cartons and 5, Yd..";s and 50 pound non- sifting bags packed at the refinery. And we repeat it now Today thrift is America’s duty. Do not allow a bushel of fruit to be wasted. Pre- serve it. The consistent use of preserves, jellies and jams will materially lower the cost of your table and vary your menus. ‘““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown American SugarRefining Company ) Fads and Fashions Rose patterned foulard is com- bined with black crepe de chine. Evening gowns for women dignified rather than extreme. are .The chemise frock is as fashion- able as when it first appeared. High collars and long sleeves will be favored for all street garments. A hat may have a brim of black satin and a crown of white pique. Scarfs and collarettes of tulle all colors are worn with thin frocks. Garden smocks are most practical when they button on the shoulder. in Leaves of colored beads make a charming decoration for the hair, of the favorite maids’ dresses. Yellow is one colors for brides’ Heliotrope embroidery is charm. ingly used with lemon-colored crepe. Pale rose and pale gray make a charming combination for an evening dress. * The straight silhouette to be the safest to choose. continues Blue Jersey with gold embroidery fashions a becoming dress. Flamigo red embroidered in gray is a fashionable combination. There are smart sport hats with felt crowns and straw brims. A mart gingham dress for morn- ing has a surplice waist and pannier skirt. Skin Sufferers M of_our customers us for advice. " Vo will foo. Try D.D.D. taday. We guarantes it. 25c, soc and $1.00. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The Automobile Bug. Do you know anyone who has the automobile bug? No, I don’t mean the mania to possess one of these luxury necessities. The kind of automobile bug I mean is first cousin to the hook worm, Perhaps ‘‘automobilitis’ would be a less confusing name for this dis- egse. A neighbor of mine was asked the other day why she didn’t go to the meeting of a society to which she has long belonged “Well you know. our car was out of order,” she explained. The Car Was Out of Order. That Settled It. The meeting was in a home which my neighbor can reach from her home by electrics in three-quarters of an hour. She acquired a car two years ago. Previous to that time she was in the habit of attending meetings that required anywhere from a half hour to an hour and a half’s trip on the electrics. She thought nothing of it—Ilike the rest of us. But now that she has a car it has come to seem impossible to her that she should use any other means of conveyance. If the car is out of order, that settles it. She can’'t go. To Be Surc She Had Small Children, But Even So . . . I know a young married woman who lived for three years about an hour’s ride on thes electrics from her mother’s home. Her hustand had a machine and when he could take her she visited her family. But never once (to the best of my memory) in that time did she take the trip on the electrics. Another interesting thing abount this disease is that the invalids never feel the same way about having their friends travel in the electrics. They are always saying, “Why don't you come out often?” when comingy out means a trip -that they would never think of taking. I Don’t Mind Shanks Mare But f Hate to Change Cars It is a very insidious disease. It attacks even people who have noy machines. I know for the more ride in my friend’s machines the lesa inclination 1 feel to go to places where I must use that one time friend and favorite the trolley, I don’t mind Shanks mare. I am not. that far gone with ‘“automobilitis,” but 1 do resent this waiting for cars and changing, etc. And yet it is really no harder thagf in the old days. I suspect “automos< bilitis” (like some other itises) is just a ‘state ofe mind. And rather a foolish one when you look at it squarely. KIDNEY TROUBLE 0 5008 e Yeu can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Samse ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamp! let telling you about it. _Address Dr. Ki mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. und encios ten cents, also mention the New Britaim Daily Herald. 5 m’ How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any.case of Catarrh that cal mot be cured by Hall's#Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five = vears, and has become . known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surface 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 & great improvement in _your general health. ~ Start teking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio 8old by all Druggists, Tsc, 1s a deceptive disease— thousands have it and