New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 4

CEUM TONIGHT - Louis Glaum IN “Love or Justice” LYCEUM WEEKLY A BIG SHOW r~ Tomorrow ~and Thurs. ~ Bryant Washburn ‘THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAID” ARE YOU AFRAID ? A Strong Picture of Today EENEY’S ; Tonight and Wed. Mario Doro in “HEART’S DESIRE” Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Margaret Illington in “SACRIFICE” Fri. and Sat. “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” . THE HOUSE O'HITS 0XS! i pretty little wife, who sat on the other side of the table from me, and whose face, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917.. {'WM A~ L,ww e e e A e e REVELATIONS By ADELE Why Madge Felt That Lillian Was Her Old, Able Self Once More. T don’t think one of the guests at Lillian Underwood's dinner in honor of Robert Savarin will ever forget the picture Lillian made at the head of the table, framed against the aus- tere background of the dining room she had remodelled in imitation of an old monastery refectory. “Perfect!” breathed Cousin Jack to me—I was his dinner partner— as his eves travelled over the tables with Lillian's old silver and rare china and glass relieving their sombreness to the gracious hostess in her striking costume. “Old Lil's struck 12 this time,” murmured Frank Lester at my other ide. “Of course she'd want to do something special for Savarin—he's the one best bet socially just now. Think how many hostesses would give their eyes to be in Lil's shoes to- night—and she’s certainly succeeded. “The old boy is pleased, too, you can see that. Just give him the once Mrs. Graham; he can't make s behave when he looks at old ay! What'll you bet he isn’t getting sweet on he “Oh, hush!” I whispered in an agony of nervous fear that some one would hear his flippant chatter. “I'll shut wp,” Mr. Lester returned aggrieved, ‘‘but any .one that's got eves can see how the old gent looks at her. Pity Harry Underwood couldn’t get some fever down in South America. He's a good scout, Harry is, and I like him, but I don’t think he’s made Lil's life particularly bliss- ful, and she deserves something good out of life if anybody does.” Could Everyone See? T forgave Mr. Lester’s cheap flip- pancy because of the sincere ring of liking in his volce when he spoke of Lillian. But I couldn’t help smiling cynically to myself at the inconsist- ency of the man. He was notorious n his circles for his neglect of his I noted, had lost the infantile OF A WIFE GARRISON guests at Lillian’s table were her tried and true friends, I didn't like the idea of having thém realize the depth of Robert Sovarin’s feeling for her. I am not naturally quick of thought and I cudgled my brain wildly for some apropos question Which I could put to Robert Savarin, com- pelling his reply, and taking his eyes from Lilllan’s face. But before I could make my brain cells work, Lil- lian herself met the difficulty. “Have you told Mr. Savarin yet of vour latest protege, Ella?” she asked of Mrs. Watrous and a note of laugh- ter ran beneath the words. “Not yet, Lillian,” Mrs. Watrous re- turned defiantly, “‘but give me a chance to open my mouth and I shall do so at once.” We all laughed, for any one ‘had ever known or heard of Mrs. Watrous was acquainted with her penchant for picking up all sorts of impossible persons in whom she thought she discerned the spark of artistic genius, and trying to develop their possibilities. That most of her swans turned out sooner or later to be particularly stupid and often un- grateful geese troubled her not at all. I had alyays had a shrewd suspicion that the pose of Lady Bountiful rather appealed to her vanity. How Lillian Managed. “Silence on the side lines!” Lillian commanded gayly. “Go ahead, Ella.” And while Mrs. Watrous recited a really iteresting tale of the young Italian lad she had discovered making burnt match sketches on a fence— she is a clever reconteur, and inter- ested not only Robert Savarin, but all the other guests—I paid a mental tribute to Lillian. I knew that she had recognized the look in Robert Savarin’s eves, knew it by the flush of her cheeks, the light in her eyes. Of course she could not realize the full depth of the feeling he betrayed as could I, whom he had taken into his confidence, but she had seen enough to realize that the man who had unknowingly won her girlish adoration, was usually interested in her. who HIS HEART BADLY| AFFEGTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition 632 GERrrARD St. East, ToRrONTO. “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards atfacked my Hear? 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, T decided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’”’. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only thyee boxes. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion’’q 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. LAS’I—‘ SHdWING OF “THE SOUL OF SATAN” Gladys Brockwell, the winsome Fox star, hag certainly added materially to her laurels by her splendid work in “The Soul of Satan,” in which she ap- pears at Fox's theater this evening for the last time. It is.the story of a woman’s temptations, and shows in a graphic manner, the way an innocent can be used to further disrep- without being aware of their intent. Miss Brockwell por- trays the role of a simple ‘country miss, who, through the narrow-mind- edness and suspicious nature of her father, is conipelled to marry a swindler with whom she had had no intimacy save that of dancing with him at a country “hop.” She is girl utable schemes, preparatory pret hours. News For Theatersoers and Women Reader. PATRIOTIC YOUNG WGMAN ADDS KNITTING TO HER RED CROSS WORK 8 HNITTING FOR THE SOLDIERS IN_HER HOURS OF EASE the | Not satisfied with undergoing the severe training of a Red Cross nurse to this - young woman busies her fing- h knitting in her few leisure Appeals are being issued by service abroad, % etc., for the use of the men in trenches and on shipboard, and the women of the country are responding nobly. One of the most interesting of the responses is that of business women in the large cities, who occu- py their time on trolley cars, elevated and subway railroads, etc., with knit- delicicusly enriches your menus NOW is many organized bodies for mufflers, sweaters, wristlets, head protectors, brought by her supposed husband to an extensive gambling den, and made to play the siren, to entice wealthy patronage for the place. The climax comes when she falls in love with a rich westerner whom she has been or- roundness it had worn when I first met her. Yet he could wax indig- nant at similar caddishness in Harry Underwood! There was one part of his peech, however, that worried me. And yet with the force of the rev- elation full mpon her, she had cleverly diverted attention from the artist and herself. 5 I had no more fears for Lillian. She might momentarily give way to ting for the soldiers and sailors. | SPEAKING OF AIRSHIPS, TODAY little I “LOVE OR JUSTICE” s GLADYS BROCKWELL The Soul of Satan” * GHARLIE CHAPLIN MANY OTHERS TOMORROW EARLE WILLIAMS Assisted By That New Beauty Corinne, Griffith ™ “The Stolen Treaty” A Startling Exposition of" Secret Service Methods, Woven Around a most Re- markable and Adventurous { Love Affair. m 'LAKE COMPOUNCE ‘Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. Jier Coaster Bouting, ing, Billiards usical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprictors. GRAND HARTFORD TEL, C. 1026 \ Bath- Spmmer | K {Irwin’s Majestics MATINEE DAILY ELECTRICAL ~ SUPPLIES COOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6 Main Street. stole a cautious look at Robert Sav- a) were only too true, the emotions of less poised women as rin, and saw that Mr. Lester’'s words “and one with ,"” could see the tender admiration h which the great artist regarded hostess. Even though all the his she had done at my home, but in any emergency I saw that she was the same clever woman of the world whose aplomb had so often won my admiration. Fathers an The other day in the trolley I saw a little group that set my heart strings singing. It was just a father and his two boys but they were evidently going off for some kind of a picnic together and they were having such a happy time. The youngsters were screwing around to look out of the window and laughing and chattering. And it was | Oh father this” and “Oh Father | that” and it was very plain that the biggest boyv of all wasn’t having the least jolly time. The Gold Mines In His Pockets. I could just visualize them reach- ing their destination and father dig his hand into those trouser pockets that seem to vouth a gold |.mine without bottom, and digging | out nickels and dimes galore for pop- corn and flying horses and chewing gum and Ferris Wheels. Such a happy day adventure as they were have! And so manpy fathers there are who seldom iff ever go on such ad- ventures. What a lot they do miss! such a great going to seeing | LKS d Children the most beautiful relations in life. The Beautiful Friendship of Father and Son, I have heard it claimed that the love between father and daughter is the most touching and selfless affec- tion in the world. But I like as much to see a father and a grown son who have passed that almost inevitable period where vouth and age stormily clash, and have come into the quiet, happy harbor of a deep and enduring Jfriendship. Such friendships have their begin- nings in such childish adventures as I witnessed the other day. Blind in- deed the father who too bus; too careless or too salfish to cultl- vate the friendship of his children before a wall of formality and re- stry t and self consciousness has grown up between them. dered to snare in any way that might attract him. It is a big virile picture with a moral lesson for parents and daughters. Charlic Chaplin never fails to make audience shake the rafters with their laughter when he sets his mind on it, and in “Work,” the two-reel subject with which he entertains to- night, he certainly lives up to his reputation. There is also a most in- teresting and instructive travelogue issue of the Ford Weekly, and several other comedy numbers on the pro- gram. Tomorrow’s feature will be the much heralded and extraordinary Blue-ribbon up-to-date drama, ‘‘The Stolen Treaty,” in which the popular Earl Williams is starred. In this, the latest and most successful production from the Vitagraph studios, is to be found a startling exposition of the methods pursued by the United States Secret Service, but the main plot evolves about a wonderfully clever and romantic love affair. an « t b IRWIN’S “MAJESTICS” PLEASE AT GRAND That burlesque performances with- out the usual attempt at plot are pleasing was shown at the opening performances of Fred Irwin's “Ma- { jetics” at the Grand theater yester- day and last evening. At the outset, a member of the troupe announces that this year’s show is along: some- what different lines and subsequent results prove the truth of the state- ment. For two hours and a quarter, an audience small and rather cool in applauding several clever jokes and tuneful song numbers, was treated to a first class vaudeville show. The burden is not placed upon the shoul- ders of one comedian as in many oth- Menu for Tomorrow Mothers and Children Are Nearly Al- ways Close. The relation of mothers and chil- dren is more or less the same in most families (except the wealthier ones) and just naturally has to be pretty close. With fathers and chil- dren on the other hand, the relation- ship varies with temperament of the from a casual speaking acquaintance to a close and tender sympathy. -And the latter alas fs much the rarer. But when it does exist it is one of ALL WE; ILE SANITARIUM «~D PRIVAYE HOSPITAY CED§R STREET. NEW BRITAIN. el Surgical and Obstetric Patlenta. it lodation, excellent surroundings, fres institutional atmosphere. The limited iber of eight recelved assures close in- ual attention. All physicians entitied ition. ucted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, R. N. ] JUST THINK a brand new 6 room cottage with electric ts, and two extra lots, near trolley improvements, fireplace, ;)& only reasonable cash down. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate ana Insurance CITY HALL RAT EORN Kills_ RatszMice FOR SALE BY Abbe Hardware Co., New Dickinson Drug Co., Erickson & Johnson, C. A. Hjerpe, C. W. Lines Co., M. L. Mills, 8. P. Strople, Eaton Brothers, . M. Cowles, Jos. W. Camp, Newington Jet., C. W. Bushnell, Plantsville, AND ALL GOOD DEALERS. Conn. Conn, Conn. Conn, Conn, Conn, Conn, Conn, Conn, Britain, Britain, Britain, Britain, Britain, Britain, Britain, Plainville, Kensington, father and the custom of the family.| Conn. Conn, BREAKF. Fruit Cereal—Sugar and Cream Smothered Potatoes Gluten Gems Coffee ST. LUNCH. Tomato Taast Apple Ple 1 Iced Chocolate DINNER. Soup Soubise Beef Stew with Dumplings Spaghetti Stewed Cucumbers Cole Slaw Raspberry Ice Cream Coffee Stewed Cucumbers.—Pare and quar- ter the cucumbers lengthwise, remove the seeds and cut each piece in thirds. Pour over enough thick brown sauce to cover and simmer gently for half an hour; serve on toasted bread. Raspberry Ice Cream. Whip ane quart cream stiff, lavor with half tea- spoon ful lemon extract, and sweeten to taste, then add one pint canned raspberries mashed smooth. Freeze hard. er shows, this end of the work being distributed betwecen Lyle La Pine, Roscoe Ails, Doc Dell and George Leon. Each does his “bit” with a finesse. Ail's efforts are worthy of especial mention. Florence Bennet is again at the head of the troupe as the prima donna and some improvement was noted in her singing. With Paul Cunningham, the pair put on a talk- tng and singing skit in the second act, and many of the breezy witti- csms went a mile over the audience’s heat The show is at the theater all week and gives promise of meeting with favor before half the week is conclud- ed. Despondent Women. Constantly recurring suffering gives women “the blues.” Comparatively few women realize that despondency, together with backache, headache and that “dragging-down” feeling in- dicate some derangement of the fem- inine organs, for which Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound is a remedy. It is said that this famous, old root and herb remedy has been the means of restoring more women to | health and coneequent happiness than any other remedy in the world. Don't walt until your life is wrecked by neglect and suffering. Give the Compound a trial.—advt. stron sented in New Britain. question before the yeung prosecuting | attorney—Love prisoner’s box before him sits a wo- man of wondrous beauty, a queen of the underworld, who has him that a woman can make for man she for her life, STIRRING DRAMA ceum presents Louise one of the Tonight the L 3laum in “Love or Justice’ st emotional dramas ever This is pre- the or Justice. In the once hralled him with her charms. had made the greatest sacrifice en- for the loves. She is now on trial an For Wednesday and Thursday your chance has come to see the greatest picture before the public today. | ant Washburn featured in Who Was Afraid’.’ time when one of the chief topic the day is “Are You in the Draft?"'— here is a story of young man who was | afraid of it. one in the city every mother, father, brother and sis- ter should see it. ture, Bryant Washburn, is one of the | most popular matinee idols and has made a great hit in this picture. himself endorses this picture as one At the This is the picture every is talking about and The star in this pic- He for young and old to see. r—— e $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper Will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and - that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh- Cure is _taken internally and acts thru the Blooc on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fafls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold bv all Drugsists. 75c. LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a New Britain Reader Will Be Interested. ‘When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read a New Britain endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Louis Michels, 417 Church St.,, New Britain, says: “I was bothered by dull pains in my back for some time. I was always on my feet and I suffered a great deal. I had that pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it and I was lame and sore mornings. I thought my kidneys were affected and’as I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills highly recommended I began taking them. Doan’s are the best I have ever found for the trouble. Two boxes cured me.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. She | alleged murderess. | What he does with the case is won- | derfully portrayed in this picture and you miss a treat if you do not see this | picture. | DO YOU LIKE THIS ? AUTUMN CHIC. Boat shaped is this turban of black parme velvet with a iridescent beaded fancy. But the ailerons indicate at once the hydroaeroplane tendency that new millinery favors. KIDNEY TROUBLE &xtkmemi, iyo can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottle: Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, Qls pampliet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and en- close ten cents, also mention the New Bri- tain Daily Herald Is a deceptive disease— thousands have it and “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, - Confectioners, Brown Soldin2and 5 1b. castons and in 5. 10, 25 and 50 1b. cotton bags. DAINTY MARIE DORO IN “HEART’S DESIRE” Marie Doro in ‘“Heart’s Desire,” is to be Keeney's film feature for to- night and tomorrow. It made a pro- nounced hit with a large audience last evening and it is expected to attract big crowds again tonight and tomor- row. The piece is a Frohman pro- duction and is being well received everywhere. The special attraction for the last three days of the week will be thg Lasky production of *“Sacrifices” with rgaret Illington playing the lead. Wednesday and Thursday ‘The Voice on the Wire,” will be seen and on Friday and Saturday there will be a new episode in “The Neglected Wife.” RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3193 WEDNESDAY NMORNING SPECIALS AT 39c—Black Fibre Silk Hose, worth 50c. AT 49c—One Lot of Mussed Waists, Middies and Small sized Children’s Colored Dresses, values up to $1.00. At 79c—One Lot of Hamburg trimmed Petticoats. Regular price $1.00. AT !, PRICE—One Lot of Corsets, broken sizes. At 15¢ Soiled 25¢ Corset Covers. Sizes 36, 38. All Mask Dresses and Skirts offered at a big Reduction