New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 4

'YCEUM i Today and Tomorrow he Story of a Strange With Lad and the Lion” VIVIAN REED Arab His Lion Companion ADDED FEATURE “Do [Featuring the Talented ! e o Give Children Count” Baby McAllister. FRIDAY ! Man Who Made Good” GET READY MONDAY a Rousing Welcome to KENNETH HARLAN ENEY'S TONIGHT ! GEO] 2 JTHE RGE BEBAN, IN BOKD BETWEEN’ —— Thurs., Fri., Sat. FANNIE WARD, IN % “THE i N SCHOOL HUSBANDS” —— FOR Fri. and Sat. “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” e | The Best Pictures Are at FOX’S onight & Tomorrow Alice m{oyce Harry Morey In a Big Gripping Drama of Today “THE QUESTION” STINGAREE HARRY WATSON American News Weekly “THE ‘WAIT ! MASQUE OF LIFE” 7—Gigantic Acts—7 _ Is Coming Next Week “She would be a pretty girl, if it in’t for that pimply, blotchy complex- But the rzgwlar use of Resinol pap, aided at first by a little Resinol ntment,would probably make it clear, If a poor skin is handicap, begin using Resinol oap and see bow quickly it improves. ol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stop instantly and quickly heal eczema and similar fin troubles. Sald by all deaggists. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 1917 ;fANliPERATI[lN‘ ‘ | AVERTED Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back until I nearly went crazy. I went to differentdoctorsand they all said I had female trouble and 'would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this [ time,but I kept get- = = ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was & young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise- ment in the newspabper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from &n operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I cent =27 husband to the drug store ot once icr a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotable Compound, and believe me, I ccon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. Igrant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too gl..] to let other women know of my cure.’’—Mrs. THOS. MCGON- IGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. /™ ton . Infants 'u:lnvalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL _ MALTED_ MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalidsandgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Menu ior Tomorrow Breakfast. Blackberry Flummery Potatoes au Gratin Popovers Coffee Tunch. Cheese” Sandwic: Lettuce Sliced Pineapple Tea Dinner. Vegetable Soup Hamburg Steak Potatoes Corn Beet and Onion Salad Potato Cherry Pudding Coffee Blackberry Plummery—Put one pint blackberries and one pint water on to boil; simmer slowly for ten minutes without stirring; moisten two even -tablespoonfuls cornstarch in a little cold water; add it to the boiling blackberries and stir until they thick- en; take from fire. add sugar to taste, turn out to cool. Serve cold with sugar and cream. Potato Cherry Pudding—To pint cold mashed potatoes add one pound flour, piece butter the size of an egg, one teaspoonful salt, one quarter tea- spoonful ginger, one egg and suffi- clent milk to knead this to a stiff dough. Roll and spread thickly with stoned sour cherries sprinkle over liberally with sugar, mold in the shape of a dumpling tie a well floured cloth around it and boil two hours. Serve with sweet sauce. es Household Notes: Young turnips are delicious in cream dressing. Cook and dress just as new potatoes. Vegetable like lima beans and string beans should be canned the day they are picked. Keep a magnet somewhere neas your sewing basket; it is handy for 1 picking up needles. [“Black Leaf 40”] NICOTIN SULPHATE SPRAY FOR POTATO LICE C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET § \ ( ) M | | the Pitiful Way He Arrived. drive- greet artist our As the taxi rolled into the way I hurried to the door to Robert Savarin, the famous whom Dicky was bringing to home for his first visit “back to the world” after 15 years of exile in the Catskill mountains. I uttered a little cry as I saw him. He was leaning on Dicky’s arm, and his face was ghastly in its whiteness. He appeared to have great difficulty in breathing, and Dicky was support- ing him almost as if he were a help- less child. . Summoning Katie I sent her to the medicine chest for bandy and aro- matic spirits of ammodnia, and by the time Dicky had guided our visitor’s faltering steps to the door which I held open I was ready to minister to him. “Let him rest here,” I said, indica- ting a couch on which I had quickly arranged the pillows, “and give him this,” holding out the dose of aro- matic spirits of ammonia. I smiled at the artist who was trying to gasp a recognition and an apology to me. “You shall tell me all about it la- ter on,” I assured him. Don’t try to talk just now.” He obediently took the dose Dicky handed him, and leaning back against the pillows closed his eyes. Dicky and I sat down quietly in chairs close to the couch and watched him closely. It was but a moment or two before a faint color came back to his cheeks and he opened his eyes and smiled apologetically at me. “He Has Seen—"" “I am so ashamed to have come to your door in this fashion, Mrs. Gra- ham,” he said, “but I have had a shock. Tell her, Mr. Graham, please.” He closed his eyes again, Dicky looked distinctly nonplussed. I saw that he did not relish telling me. With my reflections of the afe ternoon fresh upon me I leaped to a conclusion. “He has seen Mrs. Allis,” I ex- claimed, and my voice must have be- trayed my own terror of the woman, for Mr. Savarin started up from the couch quickly in spite of our protests. “Oh, this is too bad!” he exclaimed. “I had forgotten that Mrs. Graham had reason to be terrified at the men- tion of that woman.” “You mistake my feeling, Mr. Sav- arin,” I said calmly, for I saw that the man before me must be shielded from emotion as much as possible. = The balance of that delicate artist brain was too recently restored to risk sub- jecting it to any strain. “I am not terrified in the least; in fact, I am quite curious to know where you saw her.” I spoke in the most matter-of-fact tone possible, and was rewarded by an admiring flash from Dicky’s eyes, He hesitated perceptibly in answer- ing me, however, and I realized that he also, was worried over the re-ap- pearance of that stormy petrel, Mrs. Allis, on our horizon. A Real Tribute. “Looking out of a car window af- ter we had alighted at Marvin,” he said at.last. I caught my breath. Had she fol- lowed Dicky and Mr. Savarin to Mar- vin in an effort to trace me, or was her presence on the train purely acci- dental? I knew better than to ask the question, however. Instead I di- REVELATIONS OF By ADELE GARRISON Why Robert Savarin Apologized for: vected my voice of every trace of in- | N A WIFE terest. i “She probably lives somewhere on | Long Island,” I said indifferently, and then in a brisker tone. “Now, Mr. Savarin, I am going to | be your physician and prescribe that you lle perfectly quiet for awhile. We are going to have a little luncheon right here by the fire, and you will not be in the way in the least. I shall be very glad'to have watch me work.” you 1 spoke lightly, but was surprised | at the depth of feeling that gleamed for an instant in the brown eyes of our visitor. “To watch you work,” he repeated slowly. “I think that will be a pleasure, indeed.” For some unaccountable reason the words brought.a flush to my cheek, a flush upon which Dicky commented mischievously a few minutes later under pretence of helping me lay the embroidered lunch cloth upon the gate-legged table before the fire. “If old Savarin’s compliments are going to make you blush like that I'll have to look out for him,” he whis- pered. I shook my head reprovingly. “Don’t be nonsensical, Dicky,” I said, but secretly I was glad that he had learned to jest about the ordinary polite compliments which men pay women, but which Dicky had always ! before resented when they were ad- dressed to me. By the time Katie was ready to bring -in our luncheon Mr. Savarin had recovered sufficiently to go to his room and to remove the dust of his journey. And when he joined us at the table he did full justice to Katie’'s delicious creamed chicken served in a chafing dish, her French fried potatoes, lettuce hearts and strawberries, the first which Dicky had seen in the market. . I had been most anxious that Mr. Savarin’s first meal, his first impres- sion of our home should be a favor- able one. And I was amply rewarded for any trouble I might have taken when our guest at the close of the. luncheon, said earnestly: “Mrs, Graham, you make me feel as if I really had come back into the world again.” CHARMING FILM STAR IN LISKY OFFERINGG ¥'s picturization of the great “The School For Husbands” is to be the special film feature at Keeney's during the last three days of the week. Included: in the cast which interprets the piece is the charming star, Fannie Ward, rec- ognized as one of the most popular actresses in filmdom. The picture will be shown tomorrow for the first time in this city. Tonight’'s offerings include the great Russian war film and the Para- mount feature, “The Bond Between,” with George Beban in the leading roler There will also be a new chap- ter in “The Voice on the Wire.” Fri- day and Saturday the eleventh epi- sode in “The Neglected Wife” will be seen. There is a first closs vaudeville bill in addition to the photoplay attrac- tions. All fruits or vegetables should be only twenty-four hours from the gar- den if they are to be canned suc- cessfully. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON B N ) Broad Guage The Authorman and the Wants-to- be-Cynic had an argument the other day. The Authorman was laughing at something in the paper and the ‘Wants-to-be-Cynic said, “I don’t see how, when you have such a keen sense of the really humorous, you can laugh at that horse-play.” “Because, my son,” said the Au- thorman, “my sense of humor isn’t narrow gauge. I like the delicate, whimsical humor best, but that doesn’t prevent my knowing that horseplay is funny too. Some people take such a pride in being narrow gauge about things. What's the sense? Why limit your enjoyment that way? I'm proud of being broad' gauge.” 1 like the authorman’s characteri- zation. And there are a lot of things be- side humor to which it applies. ‘Why Are People Proud of Being Hard to Please? We all know people who are proud of being narrow gauge in one direc- tion or another. Perhaps it’s art. Because they are able to appreciate the higher forms of art they take pride in dep- recating and ridiculing all the hum- bler, more conventional forms. Now just because they can appreciate the great master, is no reason why they shouldn’t recognize what is good in the lesser man. Perhaps its music in_which they take this attitude. ~But because they can understand the difficult and highly classical music is no rea- son for being indifferent to the music in simple melodies. Because one can enjoy Bach should not pre- vent one from enjoying simple A old folk songs. He Can’t See But Ornie Kind of People. Or perhaps we know someone who is narrow gauge in relation to human beings. He likes only one kind of people, the kind that people who don’t like them call “high brow.” He has no use for anyone who has not the reserves, the cultures, the point of view of these people. Now per- haps these people are the best. Who knows? But they aren’'t the only people in the world. There is very much that is good and different and human in other people, and anyone who confines his ability to enjoy folks, to one kind of folks, misses much both of happiness and wisdom. Be Able to Discriminate But Don’t Discriminate Too Hard. One should, of course, go on all one’s life educating oneself to dis- criminate and select, but don’t dis- criminate too hard. Don’t get nar- row gauge. Life is a big thing. You must keep your sympathies big and wide to get all out of it you can. Good taste isn’t necessarily narrow taste, its taste that selects the good from the bad, recognizes the best from the second best, and cnjoys all that’s good. In fact, | News For Theatergoers and Women ———— FROM PARIS IS THIS BONA FIDE DRECOLL DEMURE CHIC. Two popular shades are utilized here, navy bllue and battleship gray silk. Pointing the front of the blouse is a triangle done in gold metal tom of the peplum, “LAD AND THE LION” AT LYCEUM THEATER The Arab and his mysteries has al- ways proved interesting to the West- ern land. Such interest is to be en- joved in the Lyceum feature of today, named “The Lad and the Lion.” Imagine a lad having a live lion &as a pet companion. Around this won- derful Arab the story is drawn. The lion proves some actor, and an ab- sorbing feature is the result. As an added feature, the first of the “Do Children” series will be shown. These star the talented child actress, Baby McAllister. She has the distinction of being the first child actress to be starred in a series of pictures. Friday and Saturday the long wait- ed for, “The Man Who Made Good,” will be here. If there is any ambi- tion in you, see this wonderful pie- ture. No one is but the better for having seen it, It was due to popular demand that the Lyceum booked ‘Cheerful Giv- ers” for next Monday, starring Bes- sie Love. While she is well known and popular here, it is because Ken- neth Harlan appears in the staft that the picture has such a tremendous in- terest here. While he was leading man here in the Lyceum Stock com- pany, he made a host of friends. He has climbed to the top of the ladder in his profession. This picture shows his first appearance in ‘‘big” pictures. JOYCE AND MOREY FOX HEADLINERS There can be no doubt as to the merit of any picture in which those two supreme dramatic stars, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are featured, angd the fact that they are the co-stars of “The Question”, the powerful five act super-feature of the Fox program for tonight and tomorrow should be sufficient recommendation for the pic- ture. But the director, in producing this subject, did not rely upon the drawing power of his company to make it a success; he secured the strongest story that could be found, and in the resulting picture, ‘“The Question”, there has been produced one of the most remarkablee photo- plays of the season. The fundamental problem of the plot is whether, a prominent man should run the risk of losing his wife’s love in order to car- ry on his life work, and in its work- ing out it proves to be a more complex and vital question than appears on the face of it. The smartest two-reel comedy dra- ma that has been seen in a long time is “A Double Deception”, the sixth of the Further Adventures of Stingaree, by E. W. Hornung, the well-known au- thor of Raffles, and many other pop- ular novels. After disguising himself as the cashier of a bank, and starting robbing the bank, the real cashier sur- prises him by making his appearance in the disguise of Stingaree, and hold- ing up the bank. The complications are unrivalled for excitement and in- terest. “Thee Politiclans” is another hilar- jously funny comedy in which Harry Watson, the popular fun-producer who created the character of Musty Suffer, will be seen. Mr. Watson has discarded the burlesque make-up .and is devoting himself with marked suc- cess to legitimate comedy. The latest issue of the American News Weekly will also be shown. / threads, a motif repeated on the bot- | to work with the ultimate object of | ] &aders Truthful Advertising—No Misleading Statements AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Our July Clearance Sale offers Timely Bargains in just needed things for your Vacation. Come in and select what need and say “Charge It”"—a dollar a week pays the bill. WOOL COATS—Values to $34.75 ........$7.98 up Very necessary for shore, country or mountain vacations. the you WOOL SUITS—Values to $32.50 ....... Complete cléarance of popular shades and styles, SUMMER SILK DRESSES ......$10.75, $12.75 up Wide choice of Handsome Dresses. $7.98 Sports Suits, Sports Skirts, Blousés, Party Frocks, ete, all marked down. ' (EEGesar Misca SToR: $67—-68" MAIN STREEEL Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile ang bowels suffer with it. 'fhat_:s why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of- BEECHAM'S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable after-effects. Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box S0l by demggists throughout the world. . 1a boxes, 10c, 28¢. Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald." * You get results. That’s what you want. “Kaltex” Fibre pholstered Furniture Kaltex Chairs and Rockers are made of a tough fibre subjected to a special treatment which increases its wearing qualities and makes it practically indestrucible. It is not affected by heat or moisture and has a finish that will not scratch or splinter. They are finished in a rich shade of brown and are upholstered in high grade Tapestry to harmonize. These Kaltex Chairs are very appropriate for the den, library or living-room. They harmonize with any of the various types of furniture now in general use. A single Kaltex Chair will increase the attractiveness of the furnishings of most any room in your home. We are showing some very attractive patterns in these chairs and rockers which we would like to have you see. Prices $13.50, $14.50, $15.25, $16.25, $17.00, $20.00, $20.75, $21.50. $18.00, $19.00, AGENTS FOR GLENWODO0D RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL 'RICE. GROUNDS ¢ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET WHERE™ HARTFORD 1S HIGHER THAN