New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 4

LOWRY” gnm silent man, quick the trigger, terrible in g wrath until he meets girl. Then the soft- influence begin to his heart A thrilling story of P blooded men and .~ THE WIRE” Fri. and Sat. “THE NEGLECTED 4 WIFE” i High Class Vaudeville | THE HOUSE OF HITS 0X’S ‘THE WOMAN WHO DARED!" 7—Powerful Acts—7 Last Chance to See It! omorrow & Saturday U ELVIDGE and o CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN 'HE PRICE OF ! PRIDE” The Greatest Chapter Yet “THE FATAL RING” 0 THEATER HARTFORD EN DAYS COMMENCING TURDAY EVENING, AUG. 11 SOLLY WARD AND THE ROSELAND GIRLS NOW . OX OFFICE OPEN. LAKE GOMPOUNGE Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. cing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evefings. 2 oller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors, Summer LECTRICAL ~ SUPPLIES COOLEY & TROUP, CTRICAL CONTR. '\CTORS 6 Main Street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, Belgium! SA THE FRUIT CROP Preserved fruits take the place of expensive dishes and vary your menus ‘““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Coanfectioners, Brown Sold in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons and in §, 10, 25 and 50 1b. cotton bags. Menu for Tomforrow Breakfast Peaches Panned Fish Hominy Muffins Coffee Lunch Potato Puff Tea Biscuits Pineapple Dessert Chocolate Dinner Steamed Fish Shrimp Sauce Potatoes Squash Cucumber and Watercress Salad Cornstarch Fluff Coffee Pineapple Dessert—Fill a wet mold with crumbled stale sponge cake, then moisten with canned hot pineapple juice which has been boiled down to a thick syrup. Afllow to stand till cold, then turn on to a dish. Decor- ate with pieces of pineapple. Cucumber and Watercress Salad— Pare the cucumber and cut in the thinnest of slices and let stand in ice water until crisp. Drain quickly on a cloth, mix with the cleaned cress and over all pour a French dressing. HOUSE PETERS IN “THE LONESOME CHAP” “The Lonesome Chap,” a big Lasky production, is to be the special film feature at Keeney's for the next three days. House Peters, one of the most popular “movie” actors on the Lasky payroll, will play the title part. He is supported by a company of ex- ceptional strength. A new chapter in “The Yoice On The Wire,” is | promised for tonight and on Friday and Saturday additional episodes in “The Neglected Wife,” will be a feat- ure of the photoplay program. The vaudeville program this week includes the acts Tafcatt, a daring acrobat; Fields and Hanson, musical entertainers, and a troup of colored performers who present ‘“Days 1In Dixie.” Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. Robert Savarin Some Hope in His Despair of Lillian. I have never seen a sadder face than Robert Savarin’'s as he finished telling me of his early hopeless love for Lillian Underwood, when, as a girl, she brightened with her pretty fresh enthusiasm his dingy studio. lit by dancing sunbeams, flowed be- my face. I must not stay longer at your home,” he said at last, measuredly. I turned to him helplessly, for I did not wish to forestall his confidence. “You mean—"" “That the sight of Mrs. Underwood has brought back to me tenfold the feeling with which I once regarded her,” he said tensely. “And the strength. of my will is broken. I can- not be near her and not let her know how I feel toward her. She isn't free even to listen to me. Therefore—it is better—that I'go away.” He stopped and gazed down the stream again, while I wrestled with the temptation to urge him to stay at any cost, and to reveal to Lillian everything he had told me. For, despite- my Puritan training, or perhaps, queerly enough because of it, I have no sympathy with, no rever- ence for the marital tie which binds Lilllan and Harry Underwod to- gether. Lillian had married Harry Underwood before the death of her first husband, the unspeakable Mor- ton, whose unjust divorce of her had shadowed and branded her life. The later marriage was, as I knew, simply one of convenience and of comfort. In the real, true sense it was no mar- riage at all, although Lillian had played the role of devoted wife as whole heartedly ‘as she did anything entrusted to her. 5 And Harry Underwood had reward- ed her years of care and tenderness by deserting her when she brought home her child from whom she had 80 long been separated, calmly re- questing in a letter from South Amer- ica that she divorce him. This Lil- lian was determined not to do, be- cause of the stigma that would attach to little Marion were her mother again to appear in divorce proceed- ings, but secretly I did not gee how she woud be able to avoid 1t. .. If Harry Underwood was determined to drag her through the divorce court he would do it, especially when urged on, as 1 was sure he was, by Grace He gazed down the stream, which neath our feet as we stood upon the old bridge, and in his look was such anguish of régret that I turned away “Perhaps you can guess now why NeWS For =REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Ry ADELE GARRISON | Why Madge Felt That She Must Give | power. Draper, who had fled to him in South America after her last mad attempt to win Dicky from me. What Madge Said. I took a sudden resolution. I could not bid Robert Savarin to stay but I at least could give him an inkling of how matters stood. When I had told him Lillian's story, I had’stopped with her husband’s desertion of her. I had sald no word of Harry Underwood’s coldly cruel proposal of divorce. “There's something I think you ought to knew before you fully decide to go away,” I said timidly. He turned to me quickly. “Tell it to me at once” he said peremptorily, and I saw that his'teel- ing for Lilllan was so strong that in discussing any matter concerning her he lost sight of the courtesy of speech due any one else. I told him in as few words as pos- sible of Harry Underwood's demand for a divorce, Lillian’s refusal to give him one, her reasons for her refusal and my conviction that some way in deflance of all law and reason, Harry Underwood’s indomitable will would find-a way to bring Lillian to his terms. He listened quietly, and only the clenching of his nervous fingers into the palms of his hands betrayed the agitation he must have felt at my recital. At its close he was silent for a long minute, and then he cried out flercely, passionately: “If She Could Only— “If she could only care for me, I would feel that I had the right to fight her battles for her! But as that is impossible, I am tied, impotent!” “What makes you so certain that it is impossible?” 1 asked, my heart beating wildly with the daring of my own question. But something quite outside of myself seemed urging me on to say thinga I had thought not to utter. “What do you mean?” he counter- queried, whirling and seizing my arm in a grip that hurt. \ “Nothing,” I said, ‘“only that I think you under-estimaté your own I know that Mrs. Underwood remembears your early friendship with much pleasure, and—I do not sée why you shouldn’t try to win her.” He held me by the arm, looking at me steadily for a minute. I knew that he was looking into some possibility of the future. At last he loosenéd his grasp and spoke slowly, heavily. “I wish I could believe you, but I cannot. No, there is but one thing I can do for Mrs. Underwood, and I hope I shall have strength given me to do that thing when the time ' comes.” IDE TALKS ' BY RUTH CGAMERON A Pair of Silk Stockings The authorman’s wife was most in- dignant. “No wonder,” she said, “that ,you can't get a good old fash- joned servant when people like her spoil them so.” What do you think the “spoiling” was? Her neighbor had given her maid a pair of silk stockings for a birthday present. “No wonder fussed the authorman’'s wife, they are encouraged to like they put on airs,” “when that. | Such an unsuitable present! Half a dozen cotton ones or a good apron would have been much more uulu- ble!” The good qualities but there when she makes me very cross. this is one of them. She’ Dosen’t Like To See The Mald Have Nlce Things. She loves silk stockings and wears them as often as she can, afford it? Why shoulan’t the maid do the same? And anyhow it is not a ques- tion of affording when a thing is a birthday present. I am afraid the authorman's wife simply resents the maid’s having the same sort of pretty things she has herself. And there are few things that exasperate me more than this at- titude. Many people seem to think that be- cause folks are poor ‘they ought not to care what they wear if only it is clean and whole. Their ideal poor person is “poorly but neatly” dressed and thankful for any garment they authorman’s wife has many are times And graciously choose to donate to however old and ugly it be. She Was Through With Them. One of these ‘“‘gracious givers"” told me one day that she was through with a certain family forever. It is a family in which there are two pretty young girls who have to turn most of their earnings in to the fam- ily purse on account of their father’s illness. The gracious giver had do- nated an old coat of hers which she expected the younger girl to wear. “And do you know, I don't think she ever put that coat on! I saw her going to town in a thin cheap little suit all winter. Of co e that coat was a little out of style but it was warm and of good material. The pride of these people! Well I shan't bother myself with them any more.” I Knew That Coat When It Was . Young. If the coat was any sample of her bothering I don’t think they will greatly grieve. I know that coat. It began to go out of style three years ago and she practically stopped wear- ing it. Since then she has kept it in the attic “in case I should want it some day.” She might just as well have given it away while it had some semblance of style, but she wouldn’t give. while there was even a remote change of her using it. And yet she calls her giving char- ity! Truly such charity is a cloak for a multitude of sins! her, “WOMAN WHO DARED” OFFERING AT FOX’S One of the most unusual pictures ever produced is the proper descrip- tion of “The Woman Who Dared.” the big seven reel drama which is the feature of the present Iox theater program. It is out of the ordinary from start to finish, in characteriza- tion, theme, plot construction, photo- graphy and direction.” Its story is new, clever, and intensely interesting, and there is not a dull moment in the entire hour and three quarters that the picture runs. Beatriz Michelena, the charming star, plays the part of a daughter of a royal family who Is forced, for her country’'s sake, to contract a royal marriage, against the dictates of her heart. The sit- uation is a familiar one, but her ac- tions and plans, and the way she ex- | picture has progressed very far, it i seen just why she is called ‘The Woman Who Dared.” The scenario of the place was written by C. M. ‘Williamson the well known contri- butor to high class magazines. On the same programse is a surpris- ing episode of the further adventures of that belovdd scamp, Stingaree, in which the hero of this popular series amuses himself at the expense of a Wax Works proprietor. The latest issue of the American News Weekly is. also shown. Tomorrow's feature will be the big new world novelty dramatic production, “The Price of Pride,” in which that excellent palr June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell are starred. The fifth chapter of the Fatal Ring serial will also be shown. Arrangements heve been made to secure as an added attraction for next week a return engagement of Theda Bara's greatest six-reel drama, “Under Two Flags.” This will be ecutes them to accomplish her ends, i shown in conjunction with another are far from usual, and before the five part feature. 1017, —— OPENING OF GRAND THEATER SATURDAY ‘The Pirates’ Midnight Revel” is a sensational finale of act one of the production to be given seven days, commencing Saturday evening, August 11, at the Grand theater by the Rose- land Girls, one of the best burlesque efforts ever put forth by that veteran producer, James E. Cooper. Billy K. Wells is the author of the book and lyrics which represent his very best, Hal Dyson has furnished some most tuneful musical numbers, while the dances have been staged by Raymond Perezes with his characteristic origi- nality. Mr. Cooper, himself, super- vised the entire staging of the produc- tion. Solly Ward is the chief come- STELLA WOODS With Roseland Girls. dian and the unusually good material given him this year 1s giving him an opportunity to do the best work of his entire acting career. He is supported by a cast of burlesque celebrities, which includes: Ester Delaur, Elsie Bostel, Stella Wood, Evelyn Burnett, Don Trent and Hunter, Chick and Hunter. As a scenic and costume pro- duction the show exhibits that class for which the Coppér productions have long been noted, while the cus- tomary ingenuity of this producer is shown in every department, down to the minutest detail. WILLIAM S. HART AS “WOLF LOWRY” ‘William S. Hart, the western char- acter actor, will be seen in a some- what different role from his famous bad man when “Wolf Lowry,” a Tri- S —— SWAMP- is slot racommended for everything: but if you have ROOT kidney, liver or bladder trouble it may be. found just the medicine you need. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. You may ceive a sample size bottle of this relial medicine by Parcel Post, 31so pamphlet tell- ing about it. Afl.dreu Dr. Kilmer & Co., and enclose ten cents, 'w Britain Dailly Herald. Binghamton, also mention ASK FOR and GET Horlick’ The Original Malted 1" Milk Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurta bit to lift any corn or callus off with fingers. No humbug! You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or cora between the toes, as well as hardened callouses on bottom of feet without. one bit of pain. , A genius in Cincinnati discovered freesone- It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply several drops of this freezone upon & ten- der, aching corn or a cal- lous. Instantly all sore- ness disappsars and short- ly you will’ find the corn or callous so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers, You feel no pain while apply- ing freesone or after- wards. Just think! No meore corns or callousss to tor- ture you and they go without causing one twinge of pain or soreness. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle of free- zone on the dresser and never let o corn or callous ache twice, angle-Ince picture produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, is presented at the Lyceum theter Fri- day and Saturday. “Wolf Lowry,” which is the work of Charles Turner Dazey, tells the story of a ranchman and a sort of king of the wild desert country. e portrays a strong, grim, silent man. quick on the trigger, terrible in his wrath and bitter to his enemies. His anger rises when he hears that some one has dared to take up a claim in the valley, and he immediately sets off to drive the intruder out. The settler turns out to bequite the prettiest girl he ever saw and a warm friendship srikes up between the two. Lowry begins to realize the fine influ- ence the girl has on his ilfe. Tonight *“Law of Long Shadows™ Tbeaterdoers and Women Readers e ANOTHER MARTIAL NOTE STRUCK HERE will be shown for the last time. This picture, which is a stirring story of the Sastcatchewan delighted a “crowder house” at the Lyceum last night. wus 4T AND US” Latest Thing in Newspaper Cartoons Makes Appearance in Detroit.” (Advertising News) James Schermerhorn, the uneasy and versatile editor of the Detroit Times, has evolved a real new idea— cartoons without drawings. He calls them “Conservation cartoons.—You supply - the imagination, we furnish | the words.” A space is ruled off in the Times, about the size -of the ordinary news- paper cartoon would occupy, headed “Conservation Cartoon.” In the cen- ter of this space is placed a block of print, which describes what the car- toon would have been if it had been there; and the reader is supposed to agine the cartoon as he reads the text. This text has to be graphic, and it is. Schermerhorn knows how to make it so. We are assuming that he writes the text. He does, or he has succeeded in training some other per- son to write them as he would. Here is the text of one of the car- toons without design—just words, within the frame where the cartoon would have been if it had been drawn instead of written: The Ship of State has come to a dead stop in a sea of perplexities, “as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.” She is loaded with unregulated food for Uncle Sam and his Allies. The craft is not becalmed, for there is & controversial gale blowing, bois- terous enough to mend her scooting. There’s the rub—too much controver- sy, too little cor.cord. Meanwhile, two low rakish crafts, “Hunger” and “High Prices” are descried hovering dead ahead of the motionless vessel. But Captain Wilson is equal to the emergency. Patience has ceased to be a virtue. He has the three re- calcitrants lined up before him and is making them walk the plank. In other words, he is shipping the shipping board. But he is not a stony-hearted disciplin- arian. As each one of the three ob- structionists reaches the jumping- off place Cap. hands him' a letter written in his best style and com- mending him to anyone he may come in contact: with on his way down. These cartoons that are not car- toons are signed “U and Us,” and un- derneath the frame of this one runs this caption line: *“The Captain—Now’ Every Man to his Post, or he’ll get the Plank and a Fervent Epistle, too.” This is a clever idea; and Schermer- horn thought of it! He has demon- strated again that he is clever and re- sourceful, and that he knows how to keep his paper bright and different. Worn with a skirt of navy blue serge Is this swagger little jacket ofs gray serge closed wtih frogs of mili- tary braid and brass buttons. The airship turban indicates another arm of the service. STRICKEN IN THE. STREET Completely Restored To Health By ““Fruit-a-tives” 882 St. VALIER ST., MONTREAL, “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomack ZTrouble aad dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several i o of my friends advised me to try “Fruit-* a-tives”. 7 began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives’’ enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. We Give Royal Geld Trading Stamps—Ask for Them Suggestions for Week of Aug. 6th to Aug. 11th Inclusive BIG 98c COMBINATION 5 lbs Granulated Sugar . vise OBE 11b Elryad Coffee .............. 35¢ 1 box Salt .. 1 large cake Castile Soap ........ 15¢ - 30 R. G. Stamps Free .......... 98¢ MILKS, Evaporated, all Standard Brands tall can 12¢ PURE LARD .......... 0ld_Dutch GOLD Cleanser DUST a can Lrg Size Pkg 8c 20c GRANDMOTHER’S OATS . UNEEDA BISCUIT .... DOUBLE TIP MATCHES ......... CHEESE, Whole Milk . .. 10 Stamps with 1 bot Extract ......... 25¢ 50 Stamps with 1 can AZP Baking Powder ..50c Fels Naptha SOAP a cake 5Vc R e 1 25¢ S P B AR ) pkg‘fi: 2 boxes 9c 40 Stamps with 1'1b 50 Stamps with 1 1b Free City Delivery BAM 2P M 'Phone 135