New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY AUGUST 11, YCEUM =FOLLOW THE CROWD— M. S. LOWRY” LAST DAY MON. and TUES. Bessie Barriscale “BAUBS, OF BLUE ' MONDAY and RIDGE” [EENEY'S TONIGHT “THE NEGLEOTED WIFE” HEALTHIEST ONE N THE FAMILY === No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble Since Taking "FRUIT\A-TIVES" HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915. “We have used *Fruit-a-tives” in our house for over three yearsand have always found them a good medicine. Our little girl, Haltie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbg and body wereall swollen and we began tothink she could notlive. Finally, wa decided to try *‘Fruit-a-tives”. Ske be:au Yo show improvement afier we had given Aev afew tablets. In ashort time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the Aealthiest ome in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not sey too much for ‘ Fruit-a- tives” and would never-be withous them™y ~ ‘WILLIAM WARREN, B0c. & box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 25c, At all dealers or sent postpaid om receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, ————————————— SUMMER SHOW AT KEENEY'S POPULAR ‘Warm weather fails to make appre- clable inroads on the attendance at Keeney's and good sized audiences continue the rule. The near-capacity houses are largely attributable to the fact that the theater is kept cooled | by one of the most modern ventilating systems invented and the excellent quality of the vaudeville and motion picture programs offered. Keeney’s bows to none for the length and “THE FATAL ““THE FATAL RING” TOMORROW Emmy Wehlen - “MISS ROBINSON CRUSOE.” TUESDAY _ Dustin Farnum ‘DURAND OF . THE BAD LANDS” THEATER HAN HARTFORD quality of its shows and even warm weather has no terrors for its patrons. The film features tonight will be | “The Neglected Wife” and ‘“The | Lonesome Chap,” House Peters ap- pearing in the lead in the latter. There will also be a good vaudeville program, CUTICURA HEALS R BLOTCAES ON ARNS That ltched and Burned. Hard Crust Formed Like Scale. Face Broke Out. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed. ‘‘Great blotches broke outon my arms that would itch and burn so that when I scratched them they spread till my arms were covered. Then a hard crust formed just H like a scale. My face too broke out the same way and the eruption caused disfigurement. Ilosta good deal of sleep. My arms were inflamed so 1 could not roll up my sleeves and 1 was revented from my work. lP ent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It gave me relief so I bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Oin ment when I was completely healed.’ oA IN DAYS COMMENCING DRDAY EVENING, AUG. 11 ‘SOLLY WARD e AND THE | ROSELAND GIRLS X OFFICE NOW OPEN. LAKE GOMPOUNGE Band Concert Every Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . Rollu‘ Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards l(udeal Comedy at Theater. Sunday Summer LE SANITARIUM ° HOBPITAJ. CEDAR_STREET. NEW BRITAIN. cal, Surgical and Obstetric Patients. location, excellent surroundings, free instifutional atmosphere. The limited of eight received assures close in ual attention. All physicians entitied nition. Sotod selaly by MARY AGLE, R. N. e on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck, - See us before you buy. ONEYMAN'S AUTO GO, MAIN STREET THEL, 321-4 «™D PRIVALE &ng'ned) Mm:]osekhme Hoveg Adams ‘ourt, Biddeford, Me., July 20, 1916, You may rely on Cuticura to care for our skin, scalp,hair and hands. Noth- ing better to clear the skin of pimples and blotches, the scalp of dandruff and the hands of chapping. Besides the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses. For Free Trial by Return Mail ad- dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold throughout the world. TRY THEM ‘The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, bilious- ness or loss o appehte, try— BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. So‘l:i.v‘n:y-h::&’ In bozes, 10cs 280, Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pms and Rings are found surprising quantities and tumed in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does not know who lost it. REVEI.ATIONS A Tilt of Wits Over thte Telephone. Is this Mrs. Graham?” The feminine voice that came over the telephone was a strange one to me, clear, musical, were it not for Jjust the suspicion of hardness in its timbre. “I am she.” voice took a formal note. I were putting myself in armor meet some unlooked-for blow. “Oh, I am so glad! I have been trying to get you all the morning. Mr. Graham left a message for you with me and made me promise to be sure to deliver it—he knows how for- getful I am, and I don’'t want to set- tle to anything else until it’s off my mind.” The voice was full of mlschief I am not so dull as not to recognize a touch of malice when I hear it, and instinctively I knew that the unknown woman at the other end of the wire was waiting for the answer I should make her as a cat would wait for a mouse. I repressetl every instinct to make my voice and manner icy, and pur- posely assumed a careless cheery air. “It is a trial to be forgetful, isn't it?"” I asked, and then added cordially. “I am so sorry I happened to be out when you called before. I don't sup- pose it is a very important message after all.” I was firmly resolved not to ask for it. “You will have to be the judge of that,” the voice replied, and a hint of tartness showed me that I had scored. ‘‘Mr. Graham wished me to tell you that he wasn’t certain wheth- er he could attend Mrs. Underwood's dinner tonight or not; but he wishes you to know that if he isn’'t there, he will meet you and Mr. Savarin at the Pennsylvania station in time for the 11:80 train.” “Wives Are Apt to Know.” “Thank you so much for telling me,” I returned sweetly, *“although it really wouldn’t have made so very much difference if you had forgotten it. Mr. Graham told me all that this morning before he left, but I suppose that he has been so busy he forgot what he did say.” “He must hold a championship in the forgetting line,” the voice retort- ed. ‘Now I wouldn’t think that of Mr. Graham. I always thought he never forgot anything. But his wife surely ought to know.” “Yes wives are apt to know,” I re- —— Unconsciously “my I felt as if to BY RUTH We were admiring a cunning little house that a friend of ours has te- cently moved into. Another woman who also has small bungalow was present. “I do love small houses,” she cooed. “the work 1s so much easler. When we bullt ours my husband said he wouldn’t have an extra square foot of floor space for me to take care of. 8o we studied out ways to make it as compact as possible.” They Felt They Couldn’t Afford It. The owner of the nmew house is a frank little woman, ‘Yes,” she said, “they certainly are easier to take care of. But the real reason we built so small was that we felt we couldn’t afford a larger one. You know a young professor in a small college can’t have everything he wants. And some day we hope to build a winter house t00.” The frankness affected me like & nice cool sea breeze on a hot day, or & healthy, sun tanned, normal wom- an coming into a room full of high heeled, powdered nosed, dressed-up- to-the-minute fashionables. «“That La-De-Da Way of Talking.” There are few things that set my teeth on edge more than what the Cynlc calls “that la-de-da way .of talking.” I always feel like thrust- ing a blunt forthright “I can’t af- ford it” through it. But when we were telling the Au- a YOU NEVER SAW REAL HART BEFORE ‘William S. Hart is to be seen not as a gambler, a bad man, a gun fighter or a killer, but, in strong con- trast to his previous work, in a part -that is almost idyllic in its big heart- ed, rugged honesty and devotion. His famous six shooters are drawn only twice, and then with chivalrous in- tent, Hart plays the part of a ranchman —a grim, silent man who is a sort of king of his vast domains, The atory oircles around the one love adventure of a solitary man’s life, a love which ends in self sacrifice and relinquish- ment. A part of this kind is so different from Hart's previous portrayals that the pioture will reveal to his ad- mirers subtle traits of cheracterisa- tion that will come as a surprise to those who thirnk they are famillar with every phase of his art, “The real western ranchman,” said By ADELE GARRISON o~~~ OF A WIFE turned, laughing. Then at her un- expected, rather snappy ‘‘Good-by,” I murmured a saccharine response, and hung up the receiver, thoroughly puzzled as to the identity intimate | terms with Dicky for him thus to use her in ‘getting even’ with me. For that was the reason for the ridiculous telephone message. 4 ¢ knew that as well as if I had been privileged to look inside of Dicky's brain- while he was evolving the scheme. He had been so piqued by my reproof of one of his peculiarly atrocious slang expreesions that he | had gone into town with Lillian on an early train, leaving Robert Saverin on my hands and vaguely threatened | that he might not be able to attend the dinner Lillian was giving in the artist’s honor. That he would come to the dinner I was certain, for he knew Lillian well enough to stand in wholesome awe of her wrath. But both because of his anger at my presuming to re- prove him and of his ridiculous jeal- ousy of Robert Savarin, he had made up his mind that he would cause me annoyance in some way. Hence the childish telephone message relayed through some one else. But who was the woman? The curiosity which I flatter my- self was so wholly absent from my voice as to pique the woman at the other end of the telephone wire now would not be denied, ‘Which Friend of Dicky’'s? My thoughts went first to the southern girl, Edith Fueirfax, whom I had once seen with Dicky in Ham- bel’s millinery department buying an of the girl’s face in the cafe later as SIDE TALKS Do They Hate To Do It? expensive hat. Dicky had explained away the incident, but the memory she looked at Dicky, wholly uncon- scious that her eyes were proclaiming to all who saw them that she loved him, had haunted me ever since. But I acquitted ‘both her and her sister Leila of the telephofie message. Instinct told me that their voices were not the calibre of this woman’s, and that they would hardly lend themselves to such a trick. And then there came a swift mem- ory of the other girl who had ac- companied the Fairfax girls to the restaurant on that memorable night, the one who had imitated the forty- dollar hat so cleverly. The convic- tion struck me forcibly that she and no other was the sender of the tele- phone message. But was she a friend of Dicky’s. CAMERON thorman about it afterwards he gave me a brand new point of view. “Silly? Yes, in a way,’ he sald, “and yet I don’t know that I blame her. Her husband is In business. She doesn’t want to brand him as a fail- ure. That would be both hard on him and bad for his business. It pays 1917 ™ ——r “PRICE OF PRIDE” GENUINE THRILLER Judging from the high pitch of en- thusiasm to which the two huge audi- ences that witnessed the showing of ““The Price of Pride’” at Fox’s yester- it is safe to say day, were aroused, | that not for many months has there been shown a picture in New Britain that has caught the public fancy to such an extent as this big-red-blooded World production. June Elvidge, the capable star of the piece, has a part that is entirely different from any- thing that she has hitherto attempted, and she shows one or two new his- trionic attributes that she has been keeping a secret. Her co-star, Carlyle Blackwell plays an extremely difficult dual role, that of half-broth- ers who resemble each other so closely that one is arrested for a murder of which the other is guilty, afd is nearly sentenced to death by his own father, who is totally un- aware of the relationship existing be- tween himself and the prisoner. The secondary feature of the show, “The Fatal Ring,”” must not be over- looked, for it is universally conceded to be the greatest serial ever pro- duced by any company, and Pearl White is winning a host of new ad- mirers in every episode. The present chapter containg thrills of a kind that have not been seen before. Tomorrow's feature will be a pic- ture of a new kind, something that is absolutely different from the gen- eral run of productions. It is called “Miss Robinson Crusoe,” and the fact that charming Emmy Wehlen plays the title role is only one of many points in its favor. Of particular in- terest is the announcement of Mon- day’s big picture, the newest Fox production in which the popular Dus- tin Farnum returns, called “Durand of the Bad-lands.” News For Theatergoers and Women Readers 1 EX-PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER ENLISTS IN THE GREAT ARMY OF CANNERS Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former President William H. Taft, is helping in the food conservation movement. erette” college near West Chester, Pa., and is shown here with other Bryn Mawr girls stringing beans. She fs She was recently elected dean of Bryn | enthusiastic over the work of growing Mawr college. She has joined a “farm- |and canning vegetables. in business to seem successtul even if you aren’t. Isn’t she doing the right thing to put up the best appearance she can. Everyone knows about what the professor makes any way so that doesn’t matter so much.” Perhaps They Do It From a Sense of Duty. Now I've often fulminated againat this sort of woman before. Perhaps T've done her an injustice. I won- der. I can see that there may be both worldly wisdom and kindness in such a pretence. Perhaps some wo- men deserve credit -because they really don’t like to make such pre- tences, and make them against thelr will. I know I should loath it. But there’s one weal poi in tha argument. I d@idn’t think of it in time to put it up to the Authorman (one seldom does) but I'm going to bring it up next time we meet. Do such pretenses rally justify themselves by decelving anyone? Again I wonder. | Hart, ‘‘did not think it necessary to carry a six shooter. In fact, a man was looked down on more or less if SAMUEL W/ LAMBEKT >l This picture shows the first of our great war hospitals completed. The Columbia university war hospital, giv- en to the government by Columbia he was too conspicuous with his ‘shooting irons.’ Their theory was that if a man could not protect him- self with his bare hands the West was no place for him. ‘““The character of Wolk Lowry is, I think, a sort of general character- ization of the type of men that went to make up the early West. They were big hearted, rugged, honest men, every one of them.” ““Wolff Lowry” is the latest western drama in which Hart {s starred by Thomas H. Ince on the Triangle pro- gram. It was written by Chnlqs Tur- ner Dasey, Menu for Tomorrow Blackberry Mush, Bugar and Cream Bolled Eg Berry Muffing Coffee Dinner Clear Soup Roast Duck Rice Ballg Green Corn Mayonnaisa of Temntoes Cheesa Atraws Peash Epongada Cotfeo NEW TYPE OF HOSPITAL WILL TEACH CARE OF MEN WOUNDED IN THE WAR SURGEON GENERAL GORGAS(S o university and situated in the bor- ough of the Bronx, city of New York, is virtually completed and will be ready to handle the wounded in i few days. | beds and is so constructed that in case The hospital contains 500 of need it may be enlarged consider- ably. The plans were drawn by phy- ' sicians and other experts with foreign experience, The buildings are port- able and could be sent overseas or to any part of the United States in case of need. The plans have been adopt- ed. as a basis of construction of base. hospitls by the government. In d- ¢ dition to the buildings small portable units will be kept on motor trucks ready for immediate dispatch to any place where accident of any kind may: necessitate care of wounded. In this hospital medical students will receive instruction in the'care of war wounded based on the experience of American and foreign soldiers in the present war. The plctures show the hospital bulldings and, left to right, Dr. Sam- uel W. Lambert, dean of the Colum- bia University College ‘of Physicians and Surgeons, with Dr. Willlam C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States army, who i greatly interested aln the new hospital. Supper Potato Salad Potted Meat Sandwiches Breakfast Molasses Cake Tea Peach Spongade.—Pecl, stone and rub through a sieve sufficient peaches to glve two and one-half cuptuls pulp. Boil together for five minutes, three ocupfuls sugar and cne and one-half cupfuls water, and set aslde until cold. ‘Whip the whites of six exgs to a soft froth, stir gradually into the peach pulp, add the cold syrup and frecze unul firm, Pack and sot aside for two hours, Cheese Btraws, Roll some puff paste out very thin. Bprinkle it with dry grated cheese, dust with a few grains cayenno pepper, roll over and over in flat folds, and roll out again very thin, T Eprinkle again with chesse and roll and fold as before, repeat this into strips four inches long. Sprinkle again with cheese, put one inch apart on a flat pan and bake in hot oven till a light brown. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS, Hartford Busiest of Five Agencies in State. Hartford, Aug. 11.—The monthly report of the five free public employ- ment bureaus of the state labor bu- reau, given out today shows these figures: Applications for employment— Hartford 1,408, New Haven 1,105, Bridgeport 885, Waterbury 196, Nor- wich 579,; total 8,971 Applications for help—Hartford 1,108, New Haven 882, Bridgeport 744, Watorbury 189, Norwich 816; total 8,230, Bituatlons socured—Hartford 889, New Haven 762, Bridgeport 667, Wa~ three times. Cut with a sharp knife | terbury 139, Norwich 305; total 2,763, . §