New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 4

'YCEUM LILIAN GISH AND WILFRED LUGAS IN “Souls Triumphant” LONESOME LUKE COMEDY | NEXT WEEK ! CHARLES RAY “THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT” JACK GARDNER” WM. S. HART ALL STAR WEEK EENEY’S TONIGHT AND —SATURDAY— BIANCHE SWEET —in— “THE TADEBES OF:§ BARNEGAT” 'HE NEGLEOCTED: WIFE®> OTHER GOOD FIDMS HIGH ODASS VAUDEVILLE fanis—Molho ‘Thousands testify lorlick’s ' The Original Malted Milk builds and sustains the body Cooking_or Milk required ed for Y3 0f a Century Cost YOU Same Price. Pongee Silk one-plece WAISTS $6.98 values. You cannot-buy the.silk at this price. DSIERY SPECIAL | { NEW BRITAIN DAILYMHERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. = ANNOYING SYMPTOMS How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spells and other Bad Feel- ings at Change of Life may be Relieved. Richmond, Va. —“‘After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ""““ll“"““ | pound I feel like a | new woman. [al- : | wayshad a headache | during the Change § of Life and wasalso troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time— { dizzy spells, nervous .| feelings and heat i flashes. Now [ am . = ——~din better health than I evér was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. ””—Mrs. LENA ‘WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. ‘While Change of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, frregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and dizziness, THE SUPERIOR HOUSE FOX’S Tonight & Tomorrow ALIGE BRADY THE DIVORGE GAME A Snappy Screen Version of the Successful Play ‘Mile. Fifi” “FATAL RING” Most Gripping Chapter Yet PATHE NEWS AND OTHERS he Curran DryGaads Co. RAND CLEAN-UP SALE OF LL SUMMER MERCHANDISE elow What They Cost Today at the Mill = SOME SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING. EADY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS t Dresses. $8.00 value. TO CLEAN UP AT $2.98 Extraordinary offering in Georgette Silk Crepe ‘Walists. A big range 'of models. $4.98, $6.98 and $3.98 TO CLEAN UP AT ‘Women'’s fine Lisle Hose, double soles, high spliced heels. 26c value. EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY l7c, 8 Pairs for soc NDERWEAR SPECIAL ‘Women'’s fine Ribbed Union Suits, 39c and 50c value. trimmed. plain and lace 'R)GIAEAN‘UPATZQC MEN'S WEAR SPECIAL Men’s Negliges Shirts made Percales. $1.50 value. UNION SUITS Men'’s fine Ribbed Union Suits, finished yarn. 79c¢ value. DERWEAR SPECIAL of fine Poplin and in white Lisle Men’s white Lisle thread Shirts and Drawers. You pay $1.00 to $1.25 for them anywhere else. 3 [JEN'S NECKWEAR Men'’s All Silk Neckwear, 50c kind, TOCLEANITPATSQ Big assortment. TO CLEAN UP AT 25 C D CLEAN-UP ON ALL SUMMER JASH FABRICS Big clean-up of fancy Voliles, Skirtings, 25c value. TRA SPECIAL Crepes and fancy TO CLEAN UP AT, YARD 15c IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Extra fine Nainsook Night Gowns that are a bar- gain at $1.25. FOR SATURDAY, EXTRA SPECIAL AT 79 Cc IG VALUES IN SCRIM CURTAINS AND URTAIN MATERIALS teady made trimmed with lace. Scrim Curtain, $2.00 value. EXTRA SPECIAL AT $1 39 . good quality and !;” ; LILLIAN GISH IS LYCEUM STAR TODAY It is a long time since Lillian Gish last appeared on the screen in New ‘Brltaln. She morrow at the Lyceum in a picture entitled “Souls Triumphant.” Play: ing opposite her is Wilfred Luc one of the most refined screen actors of the silent drama. The story itself is a beautiful one, dealing with the gentle coercion of a wife to divert her husband from paths of degrada- tion. A story embodying such a theme must W6 delicately handled to avoid heing sensational and it is worked out as only a Triangle direc- tor can. The comedy of the program is fur- nished by Lonesome Luke, who is making many friends here. Next week will be “All Star Week” at the Lyceum, such actors as Charles Ray, in the “Millionaire Vagrant,” and Wm. S. Hart in “Wolf Lowry” being among the prominent ones ex- hibited. “THE DIVORCE GAME” MAIN FOX OFFERING An extremely novel and entertain- ing photoplay is *'The Divorce Game,” the five-part World feature in which Alice Brady stars at Fox's tonight and tomorrow. Taken from Leo Dit- richstein’s famous plot “Mlle. Fifi,” and even more brilliantly clever than that mightily successful stage play, it has to do with the high amusing financial affairs of a young married couple, whose mothers refuse to sup- port them. The loving pair decide to get a divorce, as under the terms of the marriage settlement, consider- able money will come into the girl’s control if she is divorced. But the mothers discover the subterfuge and prevent its execution. Then, through circumstantial evidence, something occurs that makes the girl really want a divorce, but she is unable to per- suade her mother now of the condi- tion of her feelings. Many hilariously funny situations result, but in the end the young ones foil the older folks, and.get their money without a divorce. “The Fatal Ring” serial, which has sprung into instantaneous popularity among New Britain. thea- tergoers, grows more exciting as it develops, and the fourth chapter, “The Message on the Ring,”” which will also be seen today and tomor- row, is withcut doubt the most grip- ping that has been released yet. The stunts that Pearl Whi performs when she finds herself a captive in the temple of the Violet God, are little short of wonderful. A funny Vitagraph comedy and the latest issue of the Pathe News help complete the bill. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Cereal with milk Fried Potatoes Scones Coffee Taunch. Blackberries . Cocoa Fried Rice Sunshine Cake Dinner. Buillon Stewed Chicken Boiled Rice String Beans Tomato Nut Salad Peach Sherbert Coffee Fried Rice—Pick over and wash one half cupful rice, put in double boiler with one pint milk an done half tea- spoonful salt. Stir once of twice as the rice begins to swell and cook slowly until all the liquid is obsorbed. Turn into a buttered dish and set away until cold. Cut in slices, dust with flour and fry in drippings. Tomato Nut Salad—Peel large to- matoes, cut one slice from the top, re- move centers and fill with chopped nut meats. Serve with cracked ice and mayonnaise. MARRIAGE NO BAR Gen. Crowder Informs Gov. Exemp- tlonr Boards May Use Discretion in Cases of Recently Wedded Grooms. ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—Local boards need not grant dependency discharges in cases of marriages performed at- ter the married eligible had been called for examination, especially where they are convinced he violated the principles of the Draft Act. The following telegram dealing with the subject has been sent by Gen. Crowder to the governors of all states: “The Selective Service law does not require discharges in all cases of technical legal dependency, but only permits discharges where in view of dependency a discharge is advisable. local boards may well hold that a marriage hastily performed recently and especially one contracted by a person after he has been called to present himself for examination to determine his fitness for military service, does not create a status of dependency in which it is advisable to grant a discharge. "It is to be expected that local boards will exercise this full discre- j tion in cases where they are convinced unscrupulous persons have thus vio- lated the principles of the Selective Service Law in the hope of escaping a duty that is rightly theirs and of passing that duty on to some one else.” ! NO EXTRAS | appears today and to- NO EXTRAS —— | TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING—NO MISREPRESENTATION \ Simply Say ““Charge It” ~ No Extras of Any Kind More _Big Savings In Our Smashing Clearance Sale New lots have heen added for the week-end, with prices lower Don't miss the chance to supply your summer needs at $1.98 77 $1.98 " WAISTS .A........79c UP than ever. these big reductions. SUMMER DRESSES—Voi Values up to $10. TUB SKIRTS—AIl the ne Values here as SILK WAISTS $4 98 UP . STUNNING SPORTS DRESSES—Values to $10.98 .$5 98 . les, Linens, etc 98 in the big lot. W SpOrt styles ..... high as $5.98. News For Theatergoers and Women Readers NO EXTRAS MEN’S SUITS REDUCED $9, §10, $12, $16, $18 Suits formerly sold up to $25.00. HARTFORD WATCH OUR WINDOWS REVELATIONS ‘Why Madge Feels a Premonition of Tragedy. I think even Dicky, who had scowled blackly when Katie rushed in and interrupted our breakfast table discussion of the night’s excitement, was touched at the revelation of the devotion to' our interests which she and her Qusband, Jim, passessed. Her words show: that they naively in- cluded themSelves in the family and resented any intrusion into our affairs £ they had been their own. ell Jim I'm very much obliged ta him, and I'll make it right with him jater,” Dicky said. *He did exactly right, and here, get yourself some candy.” He tossed Katie a bill which she deftly caught. Dicky’s invariable formula when tipping Katie is to tell her to get herself some candy. “If I get all de candy Meester Gra- ham tell me to,” she giggled, evidently still under the emotional uplift of her position as exclusive news monger, “I be sweetest ting in all de world.” “Will you bring some more muffins, Katie?” I interposed quietly. “I think these are getting cold.” She glanced at me contritely, rea- lized, as I meant she.should, that her behavior was not exactly the correct thing for a maid serving breakfast to strange guests, and fled to the kitchen. “That girl comes pretty near to be- ing the limit sometimes,” Dicky said, frowning again, “but she is so warm- hearted and so devoted to the chate- laine of the house here, that we put up with her. She likes me after a fashion, but I think if Madge told her to chop me up in little pieces and strew me over the sad sea waves she would begin to sharpin the carving | knife at once.” “Oh, Dicky, don’'t say such awful things even in jest!’ I protested, for I never can see the humor in the bizarre jokes my husband sometimes utters. “Jest!” Dicky returned, chuckling at my face. “Jest! I'd like to know where the jest comes in! Never was in more sober earnest in my life.” “Then Madge is certainly td be congratulated,” Lillian interposed. “I don’t know of anything that would keep you in order but the knowledge that there was a private executioner around the place. That’s probably the secret of your angelic behavior lately. Not all wives are so fortunate. Robert Savarin’s Eyes. ‘Was I fanciful or was there a note of bitterness underneath the rafl- Healyour childs sick skin with Resinol ‘The minor skin troubles to which infants and children are subject— itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness—so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, that every mother should have Resinol Ointmentonhand to check them before they get the upper hand, We recommend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. By ADELE GARRISON OF A WIFE lery? I saw Robert Savarin glance at her sharply with the same question in | his gaze. There was something else in the look also, something vague which terrified me, because it reminded ms of the time two days before when he had listened to Lillian’s story and had said queerly at the end of it: “But this man, Underwood. He is not dead- yet.” Suddenly there swept over me such a premonition of tragedy close to me that I almost cried out in terror. I used to laugh at these vague fore- bodings of mine, but so many of them have been realized within the last few vears of my life that I have grown to heed them. I fought for cailmness, while I resolved that I would guard Lillian, around whose life my vague sense of trouble to come centred, with every power that I had. Robert Savarin’s voice recalled me to myself. “I fear yowre ill, Mrs. Graham,” his well-modulated volce sald, How observing the man was! SIDE BY RUTH TALKS CAMERO] Strollers There is a certain class of women that I think should be called the strollers. I have always been vaguely con- scious of them but the other day I | became more definitely and resentful- ly cognizant of their existence. I was in town for the afternoon with forty ’leven errands to do. My favorite shoe department was bhaving a sale and I was held up ten minutes while the woman on my right tried on fifty-seven varieties of pumps and the woman on my left tried to get the shoe clerk to produce something which was both a pump and oxford Neither my husband nor my best friend had noticed my paleness. But his quick eyes, even engrossed as they were with Lilllan had seen my emo- tion. Dicky turned to me solicitously and Lilllan looked at me searchingly. I quited their fears at once. “Oh, no indeed!” I said decidedly, “I don’t feel ill in the least. But the room is a trifle close. I am very sus- ceptible to the atmosphere of an over- heated room.” “I’ll open one of the windows,” Dicky said, and suited the action to the word. Coming back, he stopped by Lillian’s chair and tweaked one of her ears. “Ready now to confess you’re mis- taken about last night, old Weisen- heimer?” he asked playfully. Lillian Is Changed. It was his usual manner of address to Lillian, I had become so used to it that I never thought of it as anything unusual, although I could remember the time in the early days of my mar- riage when my husband’s easy famil- far manhner of talking to Lilllan Un- derwood caused me many hours of misery. To my amazement, and, T must con- fess, a bit to my amusement, I ob- served Robert Savarin’s face darken and his eyes flash with disapproving anger as Dicky bent over Lillian. I could not help contrasting the ab- solute indifference withy which Harry Underwood had alwaystreated Lil- lian’s words and actions toward Dicky or other men of her acquain- ance, with the evident jealousy with which this man, who as yet had no shodaw of claim upon her, was re- garding her. 2 But if I was surprised at Robert Savarin’s attitude, what was my as- tonishment to see Lillian, whose usual method of reply to Dicky's teasing would have been a playful slap, grow suddenly dignified and draw away from him as she replied the faintest touch of hauteur in he tones. “Dicky, I am afrald I'm still of the same opinion.” NAGLE SANITARITM HOSPITAJ. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patleats, Quiet loostion, excellent surroundings, from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght recelved assures close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recogmition. - Conducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, Satisfaction Guaranteed EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. PRIVATR 'Phone 570 .and and therefore wouldn't require her to undergo the painful process of making up her mind beweent them And while I waited I became con- scious of the strollers. Nothing to Do Till No One Knows ‘When. I mean, as you doubtless suspect, the women whose almost daily pro- gram it is, to dress themselves up, stroll through the shops (not for any definite purpose, just to look around) berhaps buy some little thing that takes their eye, eat a sundae or drink a cup of tea and go home. There was a bargain counter at the head of the department and many of them paused in their strolling to pick up a shoe or two, look it over lay it down, so I had a good chance to study them. ‘Women With An Hour and a Half to Dress In. They weré well dressed, of course, and well groomed with the superla- tive grooming of a woman who can ' spare an hour or more to clothes on. They had the very latest thing in bags and all such accessories. One specimen carries a little King Charles spaniel as beautifully groomed (and as unintelligent looking) as herself. They all looked extremely well fed and pampered and most of them had the air of being excellently corseted, —-with excellent reason. A discon- tented mouth and a restless roving put her eye were the most common facial | Features And Wouldn’a She Have Been Surprised. Of course you've seen these women. Don’t they exasperate you? Or per- haps yvou are too sane to let yourselfs be exasperated by other people's fol- lies and futilities. I suppose the pressure of my for- ty ’leven errands made me impatient for I wanted to walk up to one of them and say, “Why don’t you find something to do? You ought to be ashamed of yourself that now, of all times, you can afford to be a strol- ler.” Maybe some of them will see my indictment here. But I doubt it. For I, have a feeling that my reader friends are far from that type. And I'm not at all sorry. “THE SIMPLE LIFE” AN AMUSING SKETCH Singers of exceptional talent are included in William Trainor's com- pany which is appearing at Keeney's this week in an amusing comedy en- titled, “The Simple Life ‘While the dialogue used in the act is of a breezy type, it is the singing that | makes it a hit. The soloists have sweet voices and they have a happy selection of popular numbers. Their act is one of the most entertaining specialties on the hill. Stevens and Stevens also have an amusing number in which they dis- play exceptional versatility. are big applause gettel | ular with the audience. The “movie” feature for tonight land tomorrow will be the Lasky picturization of F. Hopkinson Smith’s novel, ‘“The Tides of Barnegat,” with Blanche Sweet starring, and the fourteenth chapter in “The Neglected Wife.” | RENIER, PICKH 137 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. Large assortment of favor bands sized 24 to 38. ARDT & DUNN TELEPHONE 310-3 SKIRTS ed styles and materials, WASH DRESSES New Models to meet the demand for treme weather.. this ex- SILK DRESSES Excellent assortment of Fall models. Priced from $15.00 up. Georgette Crepes. Taffetas and