New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 4

.NEW“BRITAlN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, EENEY’S High Class Vaudeville : and Screen Artists 'Friday and Saturday “The Neglected Wife” Big 18-Reel Double Feature- ' Bill ! THEDA BARA E« “Her Double Life” © Alice Joyce Harry Morey " THE PICTURE INEVITABLE— It HAD to Be Made! DUST FARNUM SPY! Now playing to capacity at the Globe Theater, New York—Turning thousands away daily at one dollar admission—Coming to FOX SUN., MON., TUES. 4 MAT. 10c EVE. 10c and 20c GRAND HARTFOKD TEL, C./1026 ALL WEEK . DAVE MARION’S | Own Company MATINEE DAILY LAKE COMPOUNCE ' Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards 5 Musical Comedy at ‘Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. Summer LYCEUM S ~———— For TONIGHT “THE TRUFFLERS” . NELL GRAIG and RICHARD C. TRAVERS With A Deep Picture of Bohemian Life ! A Boob Makes Good ! in “THE CLOOHOPPER” Featuing CHARLES RAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Ry ADELE GARRISON What Madge Saw in Robert Savarin’s Eyes As Ho Bado Idllian Good-by. 8o Jack Bickett was jealous of Dr. Braithwaite, the head of the Pars hospital unit to which. his little flan- [cee, Katherne Sonnot, belonged!, This was the reason for the sulky ill temper I had noticed at Lillian’s dinner in honor of Robert Savarin; this was the cause of the suffering which looked out at . me from Kather- ine’s wonderful hrown eyes! 1 had a strong desire to take my brother-cousin by his:dinner coat and shake him back to sanity, when he uttered the sneering remark concern- ing everything in Katherine's life be- ing subordinate to Dr. Braithwaite's wishes. But I contented. myself with saying caustically: “Why, of course it is! Dr. Braith- waite has given great responsibility into her hands, and she.is a part of the war service. She is in no way her own mistress, and those who love her ought to realize this and make it easier for her.” ‘““No doubt,” Jack bowed coldly and left us. I saw by his eyes as he did 80 that his resentinent against Kath- erine now included me also, but that troubled me not at all. I turned back to her and felt a little glow in my heart at the warmth of gratitude in her eyes. Jake Evades Madge. “Thank you so much for that, Madge,” she whispered. ““Oh, my dear, 1 do need you so! I have so much to tell you.” “What is the very first minute you can come to me?” I asked practically. “The day after tomorrow,” she an- swered. ‘It will be a late afternoon train, though.” . “Come any time, day or night, you wish,” I sald lovingly. “In the mean- time I am going after that cousin of mine, and read the riot act to hm. He needs it.” But Jack evidently had no mind for any argument with me. He attached himself to Dicky like a limpet, and I couldn’t ask him away without di- rectly asking fiim for a word alone. This I would not risk doing, for while my husband ard my brother-cousin were now the best of friends, yet U couldn’t forget that there had been a time, and not so long ago either, when Dicky saw red every time he thought of Jack Bickett, so jealous was he of our affection for each other. So I had to leave Lilllan’s without the chance of another word with him. He took Katherine away when the Lesters, Mrs. Watrous and Dr. Pettit went. The Durkees, Robert Savarin, Lillian, Dicky and I gathered before the living room fire after they left to congratulate each other upon the success of Lilllan’s scheme to pre- vent Mrs. Allis from maliciously in- truding upon her dinner in honor of Robert Savarin. Mrs. Durkee Chatters. “So-far, so good,” Lillian said when Dicky came in from a trip outdoors and reported that the private detec- tives Lillian had employed to guard Ladies! Why Keep Comns? Lift a corn or callus right off without one bit of pain. Yes! You truly can lift oft every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened callouses on bottom of feet, without one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluld can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply several drops of this freezone upon a ten- der, aching corn or a cal- lous. Instantly all sore- ness disappears and short- ly you will find the corn or callous so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers. You teel no pain while apply- i freezone or after- Just think! No more corns or callouses to tor- ture you and they go with- out causing one twinge of pain or soreness. Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or cal- lous ache twice. her house had seen nothing suspicious all evening. “But when you leave here, have the taxl drop you at one of the subway stations between here and Brooklyn bridge. Then go over to Brooklyn and take the Long Island train from that terminal instead of the Pennsylvania.” “Nifty idea, Lil!” Dicky comment- ed. *“But suppose the Allis party de- cides she will give the Brooklyn'ter- minal the ‘once over? ” “She won't’” Lillian returned in- cisively. “I know her kind. She's the type of New Yorker who doesn’t know Brooklyn exists, or anything else outside of Broadway and her own particular vicious underground circle.” Her tone was wearily contemptuous with more than a little bitterness in it, and I knew that much of it was because of the fact that the woman of whom she was speaking had once called Robert Savarin ‘“husband,” and had caused his loss of sanity for 15 years. : “You're the doctor.” Dicky rose and went to the telephone. “If we're going over to Brooklyn we’'ll have to start earlier.” I tried my best so to engage the rest in conversation while we waited for the taxi that Lillian and Robert Savarin would have a few moment to themselves. The artist had told me that he was going back to his home in the Catskills the next day, instead of staying longer, and I knew the rea- son was his fear that he might be- tray to Lillian his love for her which he considered hopeless. But fate, in the person of little Mrs. Durkee, thwarted me. She kept up a constant chatter which though pretty and amusing nearly drove me | frantic, so anxious was I that Lil- lan shouldn’t be compelled to say good-by to Robert Savarin before the rest of us.. I didn’t care to have any- one of the little group see any trace of emotion in her face; when she should learn that he was going so soon. I had meant to tell her, but my father's letter had put everything else out of my head. Evidently he had told her himself, however, some time during the even- ing, and when she bade us all good- by, her farewell to him bade us all good-by, her farewell to him held only the extra friendliness one would naturally expect from a hostess to her guest of honor. But the eyes of Robert Savarin as he looked down at her upturned face held something that made my heart ache long afterward. CHARTER OAK SHOWS BIGGER AND BETTER More and better free shows than ever have been booked for the big Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Labor Day week, to be pre- sented btwen the heats of the Grand Circuit races, and also under the glare of the calcium at night on the stage and in the field opposite the grand- stand. The galaxy will include the Flying Moores, America’'s premier monarchs of the air, who present a most daring and thrilling performance. The Montrose troupe of acrobats. men and women, one of the best of its kind now before the public, will also be seen in original and novel feats, The Hawaiian band, for talented instrumentalists and vocalists, will be heard in the latest Hawaiian song hits and musical numbers. Rube Haskell, the famous Yankee rube, much sought after by all fair managements, has been secured for the Connecticut fair, and will enter- tain in his own inimitable way. Another free attraction will be fur- nished by Stewart and Mercer, acro- batic aerial performers, who com- bine thrills and laughs with their dar- ing aerial feats on the flying trapeze and flying rings. Harry Henry, ‘the big man with the big baritone voice,’ as he is ap- propriately called, is one of the best open-air singers in America. Little Miss Harper, a dainty and skillful artist, will present a number of the latest dances as one of the stage acts. More gorgeous than ever will be the fireworks displays each night, as the contract with the Connecticut Fire- works company is on a big scale this year. ‘Women as well &8s men ary made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the s great Kidney medicine. At druggists in lerge and medium size bottles. You may receive & ssmple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ada Dr. it & Co., Binghamton, N. ——— e s Don't let Nature’s wealth go to waste If you save the ‘“‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, T 7 pri st i /2 Sold in 2 and 5 1b. cartons and in S5, 10, 25 and 50 1b. cotton bags. AUGUST 30, 1917. Theatergoers and Women Readers THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDIGINE Thousands Owe Health And Strength To “Frult-a-tives” “PFRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices — has relieved more cases of Stomack, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than | any other medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit- a-tives”” has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-a-tives’’ tones up and-invigor- ates the whole system. . 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg; N.Y, E———————————————— CAN YOU “CLODHOP?” SEE IT AT LYCEUM “ClodhopDing” promises to be the new dance craze as done by Charles Ray in the roof garden scene of the new Triangle play, ““The Clodhopper,” written by Monte M. Katterjohn and produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, which will be shown at the Lyceum theater, Friday and Saturday. ToO pass from the obscur- ity of Bumpkinville to bright-lighted fame on Broadway in three days and three nights is the dizzying sensation [ that Ray undergoes as the Clodhop- per. He becomes a celebrity of lob- ster square largely by virtue of his, eccentric dress and his ability to exe- cute a curious dance. The mose spec- | tacular scene of this Ince production is the New York roof garden with its runway over the heads of the audi- ence, its candle lighted tables sur- rounded by ultra fashionable women and their male companions, and a Jazz band playng the frantic music to which Ray clodhops about stage. After their performance the guests also try the “hop” on the cleared floor space. The gawky coun- try boy, who was turned from home by a penurious father, earns enough money to save the same father from financial disaster and to gain the con- trolling stock in the village bank. Tonight, *“The Trufflers,” fascina- ting and absorbing story will be shown at the Lyceum with Nell Graig and Richard C. Travers and all-star cast. Sue Wilde has ‘“kicked out” of the sanctimonious asmos- phere with which her venerable father Dr. Hubbell Harkness Wilde, has surrounded her and is luxuriating in life which knows no morality, nor goal except that where the limelight shines brightest. She is an actress in one of those problem plays which scoffs at conventionality. the | | “THE SPY” BOOKED FOR FOX’S SCREEN | Extensive preparations are being made by the management of Fox’s theater for the presentation of the big, gripping Farnum-Fox drama, “The Spy,” which will be shown here for three days beginning Sunday, Sept. 2nd. This picture, which was written by George Bronson Howard, who has resided in Berlin so long that he is thoroughly familiar with the machinery of the Teuton govern- ment, and directed by Dustin Farnum, the most powerful dramatic actor be- fore the public today, has just opened at the Globe theater, New York, and already it is the talk of that city. “The Spy,” is the picture inevitable —it had to be made. It is not a hodge-podge of commercialized pa- triotism, nor a sentimental review of historical charactzrs or events. It does not make use of the Stars and Stripes to arouse enthusiasm, or. to stimulate applause. It does not con- tain any news-weekly cut-ins of bat- tleships, marching troops, or the like. William Fox, the producer of the pic- ture, could not and would not com- mit so unmitigated an offense as to exploit the tragic world cataclysm for commercial purposes. “The Spy” is an inevitable arraign- ment of the House of Hohenzollern before the unbribable bar of common humanity. It is the first anti-toxin to be shot under America’s skin to radicate the subtle poison that threat- ens to disintegrate the life of her government. It is the keen edge of the blade that will cut off from America’s vitals the parasite that is lodged there. Like nothing else that has ever been seen, unlike anything that will ever be seen again. “The Spy” is the mightiest screen drama ever pro- duced. And New .Britain will have the distinction of being the first city in the United States, with the single exception of New York City, to have the opportunity of seeing it. Menu fer Tomorrow . Breakfast Sliced Peaches Cod Fish Balls Hashed Potatoes Coffee Lunch Salmon Croquettes Peach Dumplings Tea Dinner Macaroni Soup Steamed Fish Mashed Potatoes Tomato Salad Grated Cheese Cornstarch Custard Iced Coffee Cress Sandwiches*—Wash and dry watercress thoroughly; put with a teaspoonful of mayonnaise between two slices of thin buttered bread. Wafers | These are nice made of brown bread. Macaroni Soup—Throw three ounces macaronj and one tablespoonful but- ter with pinch salt into boiling water and boil thirty minutes. When done drain and cut into small pieces, drop it into two quarts clear boiling stock and cook twenty minutes. Serve grat- ed cheese with it. Household Notes Cover the shell of baby’s high chair with white oil cloth and it will be much easier to clean, Toss eggs with a flat wire egg-beater instead of beating them and they will be much lighter. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH OCAMERON Too Much Thrift There ‘are a great many ways a wite can help her husband. Frugality and thrift are two of the most press-agented. And yet there are times when too much thrift, too much of the Martha spirit, that anxiousness over many things—are a let and hindrance; times when cour- age and faith would be more helpful. We were talking the other day of a young business man who is very hard working, very intelligent and yet does not seem to get far. “I think his wife is partly to blame,” said the Authorman. “How can you say that?” said the Authorman’s wife, ‘“why she works terribly hard and she is so econom- ical!” A Wife Who Had to Have Money Might Have Helped. “She could work less hard and have a larger vision,” sald the Au- thorman, “I think it’s her thrift and her habit of counting pennies that has helped hold him back. He fig- ures too small on the work he does. He doesn’t ever dare take chances. He's somewhat that way and she makes him more so. If he had mar- ried a wife who was used to having money and thinking in big figures he might be forced to succeed.” The Authorman’s wife looked en- tirely unconvinced. It is & dangerous philosophy to put up to women and yet there are women who need it. Daring, the willingness to take a chance, are qualities women notori- ously lack. A Very Brave Thing to Do. Among my friends is a young wom- an who has never since her marriage had to do any hard work, and yet she did one of the bravest things I know for her husband. He is a writ- er. When they came home from their honeymoon several things they had counted on failed them and they had only enough money to pay the rent for a summer cottage they were hiring by the season. She opened bills with all the tradesmen, hired a maid and went calmly ahead, living Jjust as he had always been accus- tomed to live. “It will be all right,” she said, serenely, ' you will sell some stories before the bills are due.” She never let him feel the slightest anxlety, she kept everything calm and pleasant. The result was that, he was not disturbed or made anxious, he could do his work properly and the money came in. Another woman might have been able to pinch the pennies but she might not have been able to have that courage and faith and appearance of serenity which made hig success possible. No, This Doesn’t Mean You. There are woman who need this lesson and there are women who em- phatically don't. I hope the wrong ones won't take it to themselves. MULTIGRAPHS LETTE Fac-eimile of Typewriting done ia 1, 3 and 8 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO, INC. 26 State Kersed FAartford. Conn/ !MOREY AND JOYCE - ON FOX PROGRAM The Fox patrons certainly have no grounds for the quantity or quality of the enter-, tainment that is provided for them on the present program. It is one of the biggest shows that has ever been given to an audience in this city, be- ing composed of two great features, Theda Bara in “Her Double Life,” and Alice Joyce, with Harry Morey in “Richard the Brazen,” and a number of shorter subjects which, in all, makeg, up a fifteen reel show. Miss Bara shows her wonderful versatility in this six part production (which was brought back at the insistent demand of Fox-followers) in a way that she has never done before, for the inter- pretation of her role demands the as- sumption of two entirely different na- tures. In the five-act drama, “Richard the Brazen,” there is told a truly re- markable tale of a young Americanc. millionaire who has nfoney to burn, and plenty of time to burn it. When he gets into a mix-up with business sharks who mistake him for someone else, he boldly goes through with the deception for the sake of a girl, and saves her from financial disaster in a way that is remarkable and unex- pected. A rip-roaring Fox comedy and a most interesting exciting ad- venture of Stingaree are also on the% bill, together with a new issue of the popular American News Weekly. , Owing to the arrivl of certairl un- foreseen circumstances, the’manage- ment has been compelled to post- pone for a few days, the showing of the long looked-for ‘“Jack and the Beanstalk,” which has been the cause of more ~ box-office inquiries - and,, phone calls than any other picture ever shown here. It will positively appear here at an early date, how- ever. complaint .either as to A simple manner of trimming a winter hat is to put a ribbon band around the crown, pulling the two ends through a pretty buckle and al- lowing them to fly loose. RHEUMATICS NO LONGER . GLOOMY They have used ‘Neutrone Pre- scription 997 and found it there with the punch that kills Rheumatism. - Only the skeptical now suffer. The victims of Rheumatism all tell the same story, they have sore, inflamed muscles and stiff joints, they have no ambition or strength-and get nervous, cross and irritable, which is not to be wondered at. Thousands of old time Rheumatics are now in the best of health after using ‘‘Neutrone Pre- % > scription 99”. Its satisfiled. users are its best ad- vertisers, pretty gopd advertisers, too. No matter how little or how much Yyou suffer go and get a bottle of “Neu- trone Prescription 99”. You will be surprised at the results. Those sore, inflamed joints and burning, aching muscles will disappear, and you will feel fine every hour of the day. Maif* orders filled on $1.00 size. Seltzer Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. leading E We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them { Some of Our Prices for Week of Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st. BIG 4 COMBINATION IbsiSugar. . 0o ORe 1b Elryad Coffee .. bars Mascot Laundry Soap . ..... 25¢ can Cleanser:: oo hn (50l 10 30 R. G. Stamps Free ........ $1.08 GOLD DUST ..... Clothes Lines . .each 17c | .large pkg 21c Target Brand Mi]k a can ]3¢ POST TOASTIES .....................a pkg 10c Campbell’s Baked BEANS a can 16¢ Pink SALMON a can 17¢ Fancy Head RICE alb12¢ Pacific TOILET PAPER .............. Ivory SOAP Lrg cake 9c Pure Lard Subject Free Dalivery on 50c Worth or Over A&P Flour ........ sack $1.80 ‘Best Butter ..l1b 47c to .Change With Markets UARIEE roll 6¢ Baker’s Chocolate 14’s cake 19c¢ Freg Gity Dellvery 8AM 2P M 'Phone 135 ..1b 27¢c