New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 4

EENEY’S Y MURRAY in THE PRIMROSE RING. E SWEET and MEEHAN in THE il PARTNER. . THURSDAY EXTRA FEATURES DAY & SATURDAY HE NEGLECTED WIFE: Don’t Miss It—Go to 0X’S and Tomorrow - JUNE CAPRICE ‘EVERY GIRL'S § DREAM” CHAPLIN NGHIED” THE DREWS ! ¢ WAIT! [HE SPY vith Dustin Farnum pday ALL WEEK DAVE MARION’S Own Company MATINEE DAILY t : b€ 2% Resinol that eczema 1 might give you a formal prescrip- ) but what's the use! It would cost { more than a jar of Resinol and 7 wldn't benearly as sureof the resulis! 2 see, I have been using Resinol fatment for over twenty years. During time I have tried out dozeps of new of treating skin-troubles, but I e always come back to Resinol—I that it stops itching at once, heals the eruption, and that it nothing which could irritate the ‘oucangetajaratanydrugstore,’’ MATIC KNOCKERS NOW BOOSTERS Toud in Praise of “Neutrone Pre- scription 99” £ all say “it does beat the how quick “Neutrone Pre- ption 99" got rid of that Rheuma- :. It's almost magic. ‘Neutrone seription 99' gets all forms of matism every time as sure as sun rises. The first few doses [ results. Those horrible Rheu- [ic pains stop, those poor inflamed ts go down, and oh! what a ssed relief. Ever try anything like t? Well, it's true. There’s no “e flery, vile smelling liniments, a good clean internal remedy Lt purifies the blood, drives all im- | ities out of the system—makes you . like new, like doing things. Don't “ 2y, get a bottle today and your bles are over. 50c and $1.00. feltser Drug Company and leading isEists everywhers. A e LYCEUM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1 017, B LYCEUM TODAY and TOMORROW “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON” 7 Parts With DOROTHY DALTON KENNETH HARLAN To See it OnceIs to See It Twice. DON’T MISS IT! COME EARLY ! REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON ‘Why Dr. Pettit Said to Madge “I Have Keen Eyes Where You Are Concerned.” *Allen Drake ™ The name stared up at me from the tiny sealed envelope my father had inclosed in his letter to me. Lillian, who had just made visible the superscription on the envelope— ‘Wwritten in invisible ink—by means of the secret formula my father had :1;:811 her, looked as bewildered as I elt. Allen Drake was the name by ‘Wwhich I knew the mysterious stranger ‘who had managed to get an invitation to dinner at our home from Dicky, and then had seized the opportunity to tax me with the fact that I was the daughter of Robert Gordon. He had also urged me with words that held a covert threat to reveal my father's address to him. Everything about the man's words and manner gave me the impression that he was an enemy of my father’s or at least no friend of his. I set him down as a ruthless man trying to track my father down for some pur- pose of his own or of his employers. Lilllan had told me that a man an- swering his description, whom she knew, was a government agent, of this or some other country, and we had dreaded lest his inquiries about my father meant that Robert Gordon had broken the law. “Come Along.” And here the note my father had enclosed in my letter was addressed to this man. Not only this but my father's letter had revealed the fact that the code in which the letter was ‘written was known to only four men in the world! I raised bewildered eyes to Lillian’s. “What does it all mean?” I asked. “It means that we're getting mixed up with a particularly big buzz-saw,” Lillan said, slowly and reflectively. “Oh, how I wish we could get some one to go down there to help your tather if it were possible for anyone to help him. It would have to be some one with the ability to think quickly and to keep a closed mouth, and there are few such persons in the world.” I put a question which had been puzzling me for a long time: “What do you suppose my father ‘wanted of Mr. Underwood that he took him down there?” “I don’t think he did want him,” Lillian returned promptly. “That was probably just one of Harry's little inventions. Harry wanted to go, your father couldn’t very well refuse him because me wes supposed to be much interested in the theatrical game, so Harry gave the impression that he “We mustn’t talk any longer, how- ever,” she said briskly. “They will be wondering all sorts of things in there and we can accomplish nothing by talking it over further tonight. Here let me touch you up a bit so they won't notice the traces of tears.’” She went to the bothroom adjoin- ing and returned with a small towel ‘wet with cold water. With this she bathed my eyes, dried them, dusted a little rice powder around them, and pinched my cheeks a bit to bring back the color. “There!” she said, holding me away from her, ‘‘Madge is herself again. Come along’.’ “You Need Help.” She put the note in the lockbox in which I knew she kept her important papers and then went back with me to the living room. “It’s about time you two showed up,” Alfred Durkee cried boisterously as the men sprang to their feet at our entrance. been doing—inventing a new subma- rine destroyer?” “How did you ever guess it?” Lil- lian retorted lightly. “I've always known there must be some use for that flow of language of yours, and we've devised a chain. of explosive balloons extending from the destroyer to the sub. All you'll have to do is to talk twenty-four hours instead of twenty and the inflation will be con- stant.” Young Durkee made a dash for her, which Lillian evaded laughingly. I knew that she had purposely di- verted attention from me, and I shrank into the nearest chair unob- trusively not noticing who was my neighbor. E “Is there anything I can do to help you Mrs. Graham?” A familiar voice murmured the words at my side, and I turned to confront Dr. Pettit. “I don’t understand you,” I faltered, and indeed his question had bewild- ered me. “You need help of some sort,” he returned and there was all the didac- tic tone of the physician in his voice. “You are not looking yourself at all, and as I can see you are physically well you must be laboring under some mental strain.” I had the sensation of being under a microscope. All through dinner I had felt that this man’s eyes were upon me, and now I knew that my impression was correct. I tried to turn the matter off lightly. “Qualifying as a Sherlock Holmes?"’ I queried. His eyes, deep and tense with emo- tion, held mine, and rebuked my levity. “I have very keen eyes where you had been invited to go. BY RUTH “Hatred is the vice of narrow souls; they feed it with their littlenesses.” —Balzac. What silly things feuds are! To take some little offense, small wound to your vanity or some divergence from your notions of good taste, and to build out of it a barrier of dislike, a habit of hatred, is surely as Balzac says ‘‘the vice of narrow souls.” And yet how many people there are who really enjoy ‘these petty feuds. I do verily believe that there are people who enjoy meeting someone wth whom they have such a feud and passing: by on the other side of the street with averted head, more than they enjoy meeting a friend. The Butcher Who Wouldn’t Advertise in Her Church Paper. There is one woman in our neigh- borhood who has not enough to oc- cupy her mind and consequently makes a great deal of such feuds. She has a long list of them tabulated in her mind. There s the butcher who refused to advertise in her ! Church paper ten years ago. She withdrew her trade from him and never loses a chance to speak slight- ingly of his standing as a butcher and a man. There is the neighbor whom she fancies fancies herself above her. some are concerned,”” he said quietly. SIDE TALKS CAMERON ; Hatred. There is another neighbor whom she declare once tried to get a maid away from her. And other similar offen- ders too numerous to mention. To all these people she does not speak. But she more than makes up for it by speaking about them. One Shouldn’t Bother With Her. Now of course it is natural that one should not love a neighbor who tried to get one's maid away from one. But why bother oneself to have a feud with her? She isn't wortl it, I say. One lowers oneself too much in enterng into such a relationship. One need not go out of one’s way to meet her but neither should one go out of one’'s way to avoid her. That is too much degnifying her position in your life. As for ‘‘not speaking” that is a childish trick which fully matured people leave behind in childhood. We Can’t Like Everyone Alike. Every now and then I catch self cherishing a feud and I am ashamed. I cannot like everyone equally (and I don't want to) I ean- not help hating wrong and injustice and meanness (and I don’t want to) but I can keep fom descending to petty feuds. And I certainly want to. my- “Whatever have you | —— e JUNE CAPRICE ON FOX'S SCREEN TODAY That winsome little darling of the screen, June Caprice, mekes another bow at Fox's today and tomorrow in her latest and most charming release, a quaint little tale of old Holland, en- titled “Every Girl's Dream.” . The girl with the winning smile and lov- able ‘personality is cast for a some- what different character in this work, but she is one of thosme stars that could be staged in any kind of & pro- duction and still retain end increase ber host of enthusiastic admirers, and when, in the first part of the pic- ture, she appears in the characteristic old Dutch costume, attractiveness just ooses out all over her, from the tip of her funny little bonnet to the toes of her oumbersome shoes. ‘‘BEvery Girl's Dream” marks an epoch in Miss Caprice's career, and is destined to make her the best-beloved little girl star before the public today. Another memorable item on same program is the inimitable scream-producer, Charlie Chaplin, who comes back in one of the fun- niest comedies that this kind of com- edy ever made, ‘‘Shanghied.” The mention of Chaplin’s name is suffi- cient to guarantee laughs of the first order, and plenty of them. Another feature of interest to the fun-lovers is “The Hypochondriac,” a Metro- Drew reel, in which Sidney Drew un- dertakes to cure his better four-fifths of innumerable diseases that she nev- er had. A splendid issue of the pop- ular and entertaining Ford Weekly is also shown. B FLAME OF THE YUKON SUPERB SPECTACLE the Kennth Harlan, who takes the part of “the stranger” opposite Dorothy Dalton in the new Triangle-Ince pro- duction, “The Flame of the Yukon?” ‘has made good the predictions of cer- tain keen observers regarding his suitability for screen acting. Har- lan left Gertrude Hoffman’'s “Sum- urun’ company early last winter to become a member of the Fine Arts Stock Company at Hollywood. "With- out previous experience as an actor in the silent drama he was immediately given the leading male parts in “Betsy's Burglar” and ‘‘Cheerful Giv- ers.”” In both plays he won favor- able attention, and when the Fine Arts acting forces were disbanded Harlan was one of the first players to be engaged by Thomas H. Ince. In “The Flame of the Yukon,” Harlon has ample opportunity to dis- play his ability as an actor of thor- ough training and real inspiration. In the role of “the stranger,” who comes to the frozen north to seek his fortune without money, friends or the proper equipment, Harlan has to rely on the magnetism of his person- ality to win the attention of his au- dience as well as the whole-hearted sympathy of “The Flame,” plaved by Dorothy Dalton. As a matter of fact, Harlan accomplished both of these objects with ease and rapidity. When he enters the dance hall, over which “The Flame" rules, his money belt is apparently well filled, and he is endeavoring to present the appear- ance of a man of means and spirit. As a result, he is looked upon as fair game by “Black Jack” Hovey, pro- prietor of the dance hall, who in- ' prosperous looking prospector. | ctal bookings months ago. structs “The Flame” to fleece the How- ever, the meeting between the two results in an entirely different situ- ation. “The Flame"” falls under the sway of “The Stranger’'s” winning smile, and when he discloses to her the fact that his belt is filled with sand instead of gold and that, far from being a success as a gold dig- ger, he is really the flatest kind of failure the girl's love is touched, and she insists on staking him to a new start. From this point the lives of the two strange children of the frost become inextricably interwoven in a thrilling series of events. Harlan rises to every opportunity that is presented, and the characterization that he pre- sents is strong, vivid and well found- ed. While supervising this plicture Thomas H. Ince made the declaration that Harlan should soon develop into one of the big personalities of the screen. STATE FAIR AT BERLIN, SEPT. 10-15 Into a single week—the week of September 10 to 15, day and night, will be crowded the greatest enter- tainment and educational opportuni- ties ever offered to the people of Connecticut. The state fair at Berlin, the sixty-fifth under the“auspices of the Connecticut State Agricultural so- ciety, will far excel in every depart- ment the previous great successes which have placed the Berlin fair in the class with the foremost of the country. This year the management has gone to great expense to improve the grounds for the comfort of its patrons. The work is now in prog- ress and visitors at the fair next’ month will note them. Assurances are given at this carly date that in the many departments, open for inspection without addition- al cost, (quite unlike many fairs) will surpass in quality of excellence any fair since it has grown to its pres- ent great proportions. Greater inter- est is being manifested this year in vegetable and fruit raising and their preservation and those who attend will learn lessons of great value. For entertainment features the management has secured the finest of outdoor attractions. They are sen- sational feature acts obtained by spe- ‘There will NSNS News For Theatergoers and Women Readers e s SPECIAL RUG SALE If You Ever Expect to Buy a Rug NOW is the Time Whittall Anglo Persian $62.00 Reg, $82.50 Value 9x12 SPECIAL SALE .. 9x12 4-6x7-6 Reg. $28.75 Value $23 00 SPECIAL SALE .. O Whittall Teprac Wilton Reg. $53.25 8-3x10-6 Reg, $48.50 Value $34 75 SPECIAL SALE .. ® Reg. $18.75 Value 36x63 SPECIAL SALE . 6x9 . $9.75 Reg. $8.50 Value 27x54 SPECIAL SALE . $6.25 Reg. $33.00 Value SPECIAL SALE $25.50 4-6x6 Reg. $14.75 Value $1 l 75 SPECIAL SALE .. (2 Reg. SPECIAL SALE . $5.75 Value 221,x36 Whittall Royal Worcester $52.50 Reg. $61.75 Value 9x12 SPECIAL SALE . 27x54 $4.25 9x12 Reg. SPECIAL SALE . Whittall Pearless Body B;uss $5.50 Value .. $3.75 8-3x10-6 SPECIAL SALE . Reg. $56.25 Value $42.00 8-3x10-6 Reg. $34.75 Value $30 00 SPECIAL SALE .. o 6x9 Reg. SPECIAL SALE .4 $38.25 Value $33.25 9x9 Reg. $31.50 Value $26 00 -SPECTAL SALE .. - Reg. 19.75 Value 3x9 SPECIAL SALE . $14.75 6x9 Reg. $23.75 "”“"' $ 19.00 SPECIAL SALE . Reg. $10.50 Value 36x63 SPECIAL SALE .. $7.75 27x54 Reg, SPECIAL SALE .... $1.00 Value $3.25 Reg. $06.50 Value 27x54 SPECIAL SALE .. B. C. PORTER SONS OPPOSITE THE PARK . $4.75 221,x36 Rog. SPECIAL SALE .. $2.50 Value $1.95 OPPOSITE THE PARK be band concerts every afternoon and evening and in addition to the vaude- ville the night patrons will witness stupendous displays of fireworks. Manager Stearns, who has charge of the midway, has leased ground for many novelties on the midway. Set aside your dates now for “greatest fair in Connecticut.” MENU FOR TOMORROW Breakfast. Melons Cereal with Milk Egge Baked in Tomatoes Toast Cocoa Lunch Stewed Lima Beans Peanut Sandwiches Apple Tapioca Tea Dinner. Cream of Potato Soup FOUR WOMEN "™ TESTIFY Positive Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Restored Their Health. Yonkers, N. Y.—‘“I suffered from a bad ease of female trouble, backache, nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound re- stored my health after everything else had failed.””-—Mrs. H. J. L. FEATHER, 61 Hamilton Ave.{. Yonkers, N. Y. Danville, II.—“I would not be alive today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it cured me trom a severe case of female trouble.” —Mrs. O. A. CoE, Batestown Road, Danville, Il Ridgway, Pa.—‘I wish all women who suffer from female troubles would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as I avoided a sui‘fical oper- ation by its use.”’—Mrs. O. M. RHINES, Ridgway, Pa. orth Haven, Conn.— ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound re- stored my health after everything else had failed when passing through ch: of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.’’—Mrs. FLORENCE ISELLA, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. The many convincin constantly published in the newspapers ought to Ke proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu- liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they, need, the testimoniala Chicken Souffle Tomato Sauce Baked Beets Boiled Corn Pepper Salad Watermelon Coffee Stewed Lima Beans—Throw the beans into boiling unsalted water; boil forty minutes, drain. Slip each bean out of its hull, the same as vou would slip an almond from its skin. Put them back into a saucepan with sufficient bolling ;. water to cover, Simmer gently fifteen minutes, season with salt, pepper and butter. Serve. Apple Tapioca—Cook half cupful pearl fapioca in boiling water until transparent; add half teaspoonful sall and grated rind one lemon. Core and pare twelve apples, fill cavities.with sugar and juice one lemon, cover with tapioca, bake until apples are tender, adding one teaspoonful butter before taking from oven. ange | We Give Royal Geld Trading Stamps—Ask for Them ¢ Some of Our Prices for Week of Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st. BIG 4 COMBINATION 5 1 5 1 Ibs Sugar. (o Dal Ok s noe i IRe Ib Elryad Coffee ............... 3bc bars Mascot Laundry Soap ...... 25c can Cleanser,.................. 10¢c 30 R. G. Stamps Free ........ $1-.6§ GOLD DUST ......................large pkg 21c Clothes Lines . .each 17¢ | Target Brand Milk a |‘:|n“13c POST TOASTIES .....................a pkg 10c Campbell's Baked BEANS a can 16¢ Pink SALMON a can 17¢ Fancy Head RICE alb12¢c Pacific TOILET PAPER Ivory SOAP Lrg cake 9¢ A&P Flour Pure Lard Subject Free Delivery on h0c Worth™ or Over 2) 184 MAIN STREET, ‘Best Butter ..lb 47¢ to .Change With Markets TRNIL Ul TEA [10: 43 N A v ) ) Baker’s Chocolate 14’s cake 19¢ Free City Delivery 8AM 2P M 'Phone 135 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, ..1b 2%7¢ We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them SNEERME