New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 4

————— = IN=T0DAT | ¥ ' nu&'imnf Nature” AND f YORK GIANTS A GREAT STORY Many Others , % COMING! LAS FAIRBANKS LD AND WOOLY 'ENEY’S High Class | Vaudeville and Photo Plays TONIGHT lIfllAMmcllnPEfl BETRAYED” thel Clayton i IN “Souls Adrift” Charlie Chaplin “THE TRAMP” | Pearl White [HE FATAL RING” [at. 5c. AND VHAR'I:FORD Now Playing DS OF AMERICA” % AL. K. HALL and “BOBBY '3 BARRY. . ANBURY FAIR FOCT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1917 ’ LEADER IN DISPLAYS, LACTIONS and ATTENDANCE § RUNDLE, Sec'y, Danbury, Ct. HEUMATIC [ORTURE “Neutrone Prescription 99” and ! Pain and Aching Will Vanish. Ppumatic misery is now a thing of “natters not how sore your joints how swollen and painful, one of “Neutrone Prescription 99" ake you feel fine and comfort- utrone Prescription 99” is a dif- remedy. It is a liquid that finates uric acid by absorption gh the blood and quickly soothes lheals the inflammation. fquickly takes the agony out of and muscles and makes them tew. “Neutrone Prescription 99" igood thing to have on hand at imes. It is especially efficacious 4 an attack is coming on as in al- every instance it will, after a few 5 rid the system of rheumatic ns. 50c and $1.00 the bottle. tzer Drug Co.,, and leading gists everywhere. e News For Theatergoers and Women Reéaders B i s e e e waste fruit in Summer and pay dearly for itin Winter SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Store up an extra supply of preserves Scene From Victor Herbert’s A HERBERT PLAY AT PARSONS’ THEATER Prominent among the most inter- esting promises of the theatrical sea- son, and one which looms big over the impending horizon will be the in- tiial production of the romantic camic opera success ‘“Eileen,” scheduled to take place at Parsons’ theatre, Hart- ford, on next Monday evening and to be continued throughout the week with matinees on Wednesday, Satur- day. Nearly every theatregoer is already New Opertta “Eileen” at aware of the fact that ‘Eileen,” composer, with Henry Blossom as librettist. They also know, too that “Eileen,” was rather first among the big musical success in New York last year where it enjoyed unusual pros- perity for a long time at te Shubert theater. It may be, however, that many are not aware of the fact that Victor Herbert has been looking forward for vears to the time when he might en- rich the library of Irish music with an operatic contribution of his own making, the creation of onec that would worthily represent the spirit, poetry and melody of Ireland. It must be inferred, judging from the success that Parsons’ Theater, Hartford, All Next Week. is) “Eileen,” scored during its long sea- a combined effort of Victor Herbert, as son in New York, that he has realized this ambitious dream, because the music of this delightful operat has been signalized with the distinction as the crowning achievement of his long and distinguished career as America’s finest composer of light music. Victor Herbert was bérn in Ireland and it is not to be denied him that his operettas, they comprise 40 stage products of his busy pen, like those of his countrymen, Balfe and Wallace, are as brimful of melody as the ballad operas of those two successful com- poseds, for Victor Herbert has a gen- ius far melody that is given to only a few. REVELATIONS By ADELB ‘Why Madge Asked Herself if She Had Reully “Spoiled” Dicky. Dicky took his hand from the door knob of his room, and whirled to face jams Jellies ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet Powdered Confectioners, Brown Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Baked Apples Itusks with Milk Curried Eggs Coffee Lunch Rice Omelet Brown Bread Fig Pudding Tea Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Baked Fish Turnips Parsnips Cold Slaw Lemon Jelly Layer Cake Coffee Rice Omelet—Warm a cupful boiled rice with one tablespoonful butter in one cupful milk. Add three well beat- en eggs and pinch salt, pour into hot buttered frying pan and let brown when set, fold and serve. Layer Cake—One cupful sugar, one tablespoonful butter, one egg, three- fourts cupful milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two cupfuls scant measure. Makes two lavers. — e State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in_the Cits of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D, 188. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on the Macous Burfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for coudWpation. : the piece of paper { nim. i first in some unknown feminine hand, me when I asked him if he did not think he owed me an explanation of I had just given It was the crumpled copy of an impassioned love letter, written and then in my husband’s, which I had found in the hall after Dicky had with such care and secrecy de- stroyed the contents of his waste bas- ket. g ““So you have read it,” he sald, and I knew that he meant his voice and eves to convey unmeasured con- tempt. “I really gave you credit for better breeding.” I knew that he was purposely work- ing himself into a rage over my read- ing of the paper in order to get out of any explanation concerning it. His accusation did not sting me as it might have done, however, for I had a vivid recollection of a day in the first weeks of .our marriage when Dicky had read the first sheet of a letter my brother-cousin Jack Bickett had written me, and had made a most disagreeable scene. The remem- brance steadied me, and enabled me to answer him in the way he richly reserved. “Don’t be so melodramatic, Dicky,” I said coldly and carelessly. “We really aren’t doing any ‘Dora Thorne’ act, you know. This was not a sealed letter, simply a crumpled piece of paper dropped from your waste basket. But the language upon it, both in your handwriting and that of some woman, surely needs some ex- planation.” ‘Whose the First Fault? My husband stood still for a min- ute staring at me. Then his eyes flashed angrily. “Well, I'll be if you get any ; from me,” he said, and, turning, went swiftly into his room and I heard his key turn in the lock. The oath, the cruelty of the words affected me as a blow in the face might have done. I stood perfectly still, gazing at the door he had shut in my face for a long minute. Then I turned, and, going to my own room and sitting down, looked my new problem full in the face. In the first months of my marriage this would have meant the end of all things. I would have reasoned that he must have ceased to love me altogether, thus to offer me so grave an insult. But association with Dicky has taught me how much on the sur- face his moods and tenses are, has also taught me how prone he is to cover by real or feigned anger his flour, - sins of omission and commission. I had hoped, vainly I now saw, that my husband had put away such ac- tions toward me with the dawning of our second honeymoon after the ter- rible estrangement we had had. E saw something else, too, that since that reconciliation I had been-so fear- ful of my habpiness, so rejoiced in its restoration to me, that I had not adopted the right attitude toward Dicky's lapses of behavior. Is Madgoe Prophetic? Lillian Underwood, who knew Dicky’s temperament far better than I wag afraid I would ever know it, had warned me reepatedly that I was = poiling him,” -but I had given no heéd to her warnings, although se- cretly I acknowledged their truth. OF A WIFE GARRISON This last piece of flagrant rudeness, however, strengthened a resolution I had made some time before, that I would no longer meekly accept Dicky’s tantrums without making some effort to bring home to his un- derstanding the fact that I resented them. 1 thought out my plan care- fully, and when I had finished went downstairs to Katle. “I have a headache, Katlie,” which was the truth, ‘“and do not feel well”—also the truth. “I am not coming down to dinner, and I am go- ing to stay in my room the rest of the day. Mr. Graham is busy +in his room, and I do not wish to disturb him now. When he comes down to dinner, tell him what I have just told you. If it won’t trouble you too much, please bring me a tray of something light at dinner time.” ““Trouble me!” Katie's tone was elo- quent. “But, Misses Graham, can I no do sometings for you if you seck? I no like you stay in dot room all day alone.” Her tone was anxious, but her eyes held shrewdness as well as solicitude. I realized that I had not deceived my warm-hearted. maid, that she knew Dicky’s behavior was the real cause of my decision to immure myself in my room. “I am not really sick, Katie” T explained, “and no one can do any- thing for me.” And as I went up the stairs again, the dreary truth of my words smote me. ‘ Household Notes Young carrots are best to choose for drying. Bake apples with the skins on avoid waste. to Never let vegetables cooking water. lie in thelr Hot vinegar will stains from class. remove paint We should all eat freely than we do. raisins Citron melons should be saved to make citron preserve. Rice and cornmeal may be com- bined for “spoon bread.’” Most vegetables should be cooked in rapidly boiling wated. Always choose one dish to be the keynote of the meal. t Dried celery leaves can be prepared for use In winter. Rice, in cooking, absorbs two four times its bulk of lquid. of Powdered sugar makes a cake than granulated sugar. lighter Cantaloupes are best served with cracked ice inside and around. WATCH FOR THE “TOUCH OF NATURE” AT THE LYCEUM The Lyceum presents for the last time this evening, the noted stage star, John Drew Bennett, supported by Viola Cain in ““One Touch of Na- tu,re." People who saw this photo- play yesterday were loud in their praise for it. One of the many in- teresting things in this feature is the screen debut of John J. McGraw, fa- mous manager of the New York Giants who plays a part in the plcture and is also shown in action with the entire Giant team at the Polo Grounds. It is the story of a rich man'’s son who loves a vaudeville act- ress not withstanding parental objec- tion, is finally forgiven and matters straightened out. The father, who is a bagebal] “fan’” becomes enthusiastic over his son’s playing and forgives all ‘when he meets his son’s wife whom he had objected to because she was an actress. On the same bill will be “Do Children Count?” another of those interesting stories, also the Ly- ceum Weekly showing news of the day. DOUBLE BILL AT FOX’S MAKES HIT The big show at Fox's, with its two first class features, has certainly caught the fancy of New Britain. And well it might, for it is not often that RED ACE! the opportunity is presented of seeing two of Filmdom’s most popular stars on the same program. For certainly | it would be difficult to name two screen artists who are better beloved | that Miriam Cooper and Douglas Fairbanks. The Cooper picture, “Be- trayed,” has all the earmarks of an R. A. Walsh production, for it pre- sents in a most graphic and realistic manner, life among the Mexicans. And the story of the piece is really | quite original, dealing with a fickle ' senorita, who promises her heart to three different men, Bepo, the trou- bador; Leopeldo, the bandit, and the, American spy. Intrigue and clever counterplots run all through the pic- | ture and make it a distinct success. | “Double Trouble” which is the title ; of Fairbanks' film, is the decidedly amusing narrative of the wierd ad- ventures of the president-of the Sab-! bath society, who falls victim to that popular alibl disease, aphasia, and, | forgetting his former self, becomes' ‘“one of the boys” with uncalled-for zest. Doug is right there with the zest, every time. His experiences with his two selves are intensely amusing. Another great show will be in our midst tomorrow when that entertain- ing World star, Ethel Clayton, will! make her appearance in her latest | success, “Souls Adrift” an unusual | piece with a different kind of story. In addition will be shown another chapter of “The Fatal Ring,” and an excruciating two-reel Charlie Chaplin | comedy. l ‘ Fads and Fashions Kolinsky furs. and beaver are favorite Laced shoes are preferred to but- toned. \' | | 1 Many of the new suits open n the side. 2 i i i —— SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The Fruits of Fear Nothing in the world makes me much crosser than a little scene such as 1 witnessed the other day. It was the bathing hour at our summer place. A dear, chubby bab boy between two jnd three was car- ried into the water by his father. He was crowing and laughing. And then all of a sudden his father loosened the baby’s clutch from his neck and ducked him. He came up spluttering and screaming. First his father laughed and then he told him to stop being a little coward or he would duck him again. Talk about being a coward. Isn't a bully always the worst coward? And wasn’t that father being the worst} kind of a bully? When the mother scolded he said he wanted to teach the boy not to be afraid. He Couldn't Have Chosen a Better Way to Plant Fear. As if he could select a surer way of planting the seeds of fear in that child. | One can never be a successful swimmer unless one is at home in the water. And practically the only way to be at home in the water is to xo into it as a child and get used (o~ it in one’s own time, without being over urged and certainly without be- ing dragged in or ducked. Many a drowning is caused by nothing in the world but panic. Just recently I read of a death in the | water where the girl was not drowned at all but died of heart failure be- cause she feared she was being car- ried out by the tide. The child who gets acquainted with the water in babyhood and learns to play with it as with a comrade will not be so liable to that insane fear. The Baby Wanted to Eat the Snake. It {8 a sin to plant any kind of fear in a child’s mind. The fruit of fear is cowardice and suffering and 1imitations. A normal child is almost fearless. SWAMP- ROOT. &% A"y oo found in medicine you need. At druggists Just e Mmedium bize bottles. You may re- n LR A eample size bottle of this reliabl medicine by Parcel Post, slso pamphlet tell- ing about it. & e ess Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingha ., 2447 na enclose ten cents, also mention the New ®Britain Daily Herald. gg——_— In These Times of Stress Relax BOWLING Will Help You. Form Leagues Now AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS 1,300 Wonderful Kiddies in 'F ¢JACK] AND THE BEANSTALK Is not recommended for everything: but if you have | man’s Many of the fears we think are in- stinctive are really acquired. For in- stance we held a tiny harmless snake out to a year old baby girl to sce if she would shrink from it. Instead she crowed, reached out for it and tried to put it into her mouth. Don’t Tell the Child Ail owwows Are Cro: Of course one must warn ould be careful to a child mako ! such warning sane and intelligent and not absurdly exaggerated. To tell a child that all howwows are cross and will eat Wim up, will keep him from touching strange dogs but it will also inculcate a lifelong distrust of truest animal friend. Surely the warning can more closely to the need than UTICURA HEALS ITCHING ECZENA In Ankle. Was Like Water Blisters, Became a Sore Eruption. Terribly Inflamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have Bedclothes Touch It. be fitted that. ¢ had eczema on my ankle for about six months. It was like water blisters, and began itching so that I could not stand it and I scratched until it ‘became a sore eruption. My ankle was terribly inflamed and swollen ‘and 1 could not bear to have the bed- clothes touch it. ““Then I used Cuticura )" Soap and Ointment, and when I had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed.”’ (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East Burke, Vt., ept. 30, 1916. S o Belicnte, sensitive skins with tendencs to pimples, redness or roughness shoul not be irritated b{v;lmpure,‘ strongly medicated soaps. y not use on the face, and for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap, touching the first _signs oo{ pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. S Next Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. | S e i e e Read What We Offer for Week of Sept. 17th to Sept. 22nd. BIG 5 COMBINATION. 5 Ibs. Gran S 11b. Elryad C 1 Can Cleanser . 1 Bot. Machine Oil . . S s 1 Cake Sapslio ... ... 3 30 R. G. Stamps Free 15ure--50th ANNIVERS RZar T 39 offee .......... 2:4-3D 15 .. 10 .. 10 $1.09 ARY WE EK"Ml;gét?ores | 'v Fifty-eight years we have becn serving our patrons to their satis- faction and therc should be no reason whatsoever why we cannot serve you. A trial is all we ask. This is the Company with Aero- plane Quality and Submarine Prices, BAKED BEANS, A. & P BEST QUALITY SHRIMP Pretzels \ A Can 1310¢ A lb. 13c. GRANDMOTHER’S OAT GOOD FOR CHILDREN KELLOGG’S WHEAT BISCUIT, .. a Pkg. 12¢ GRATED PINEAPPLE. .. 184 MAIN STREET, EXCEPTIONAL No. 3 Can LOW PRICE PRUNES 40-50’s 1b IGC S 21c ‘Wash Boards FAu'h35c .,,.....aPkg.loc TRY A PACKAGE e —— BUTTER 49c 1b. 10 Ib. GRAN. SUGAR 95c. Subject to Change With Market CLOTHES PINS, 100 for 15¢C. .............ACané(E Free Gity Delivery 8AHM 2P M "Phene 135 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, We Give Rc;, al Gold Tr;ding Stamps— Ask for Them