New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. LYCEU TONIGHT Dorothy_Dalfon “Ten of Diamonds” ADDED FEATURE . AYLOR HOLMES TOMORROW IMPORTANT MOVIE f EVENT! {8 GEO, M. COHAN “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” AN ALD THIS WEEK! “IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS. MON., TUES., WED. GEORGE BEBAN IN “A ROADSIDE . IMPRE- RIO.” Thursday Only VIOLET MACMILLAN —in— “THE GIRL WHO WON HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ouT.” MAT. 5¢c. EVE. 10c. FOX’S Today and Tomorrow DUSTIN FARNUM In a Great, Big, Virile Drama of the Northern Snows—and a Woman. “NORTH OF 53” THE PLOT THICKENS! 7 PEARLS MOLLIE KING and CREIGHTON HALE RED ACE THIRD EXCITING CHAP. MAT. 5¢. - EVE. 10c. EOW 5T RATES and " BEST SERVICE :GmCAGO, THE PACIFIC COAST, ‘and ALL WESTERN POINTS. “fhrough Observation — Library, founging and Drawing Room, Sleep- ,and Day Coaches from New York a Buffalo to Chicago. Inviting Dining Car Service, a la arte morning and evening meals, franging in price from 25c up, with able d’'Hote Noon Luncheon at 75c. Before arranging your Western Jrip, Write: M 1. P. BURGESS, New England Press Agent, 291 Washington St., Boston, fass, GRAND HARTFORD —ALII WEEK— JACOES AND JERMON'S Big Burlesque Review With HARRY K. MORTON and ZELLA RUSS T ¢ | o e e A A e A A P N S A N News For B i e e e How Dicky Did His Share in Getting Ready to Move. Oh, Missis Graham, vere we ever goin’ put dis truck?” | Katie stood in the capacious attic | of the old Brennan house, her | akimbo, her whole figure cloquent of | exasperated bewilderment. Standing beside her and looking at ! the pile of newspapers, magazines and books In all stages of dilapida- tion, which were piled indiscriminate- 1¥ on the attic floor, I secretly shared | her irritation, although loyalty ‘o ! Dicky kept my lips closed, For the heterogeneous collection which confronted us and which I{ felt instinctively would be a big prob- lem in our moving into our new home, belonged to Dicky, represented his favorite hobby! It was not until we came to the old Brennan house at Marvin that I| discovered my husband’s passian for | collecting magazines, newspapers and 0dd old books. After his own.room | became so crowded that he began to put his treasures away in the attic, 1 happened to speak of his collection to Lillian, and learned from her that he had a room back of his studio filled with still another collection. “He's always going to clip and file | them,” she said with an amused lit- tle laugh at Dicky's foibles. “But he never gets time. I've tried to point out to him that to go through them cven hurriedly, would take seven secretaries seven yvears, but he scorns my suggestions, so I've left him to his fate. I'd advise you to follow a | similar course if you want to kcep peace in the family. I don’t know of anything he’s more touchy about than that ridiculous collection of his.” Madge's Simple Suggestion. 1 recalled Lillian's words with a |little glow of self-commendation. ! Never had Dicky heard from my lips Ithe faintest objection to his hobby. | He took every newspaper in the city, daily and Sunday, and saved one ; daily and all the Sunday papers com- plete save for the advertising sec- tiuns. He subscribed to all the lead- ing magazines and religiously saved every number with the declared pur- pose of having them bound some day. And among the old books which he was constantly bringing home were numberless bound volumes of old magazines from the beginning of American publication down to his own subscriptions, it is an unusual collection, and it it were classified, the magazines | arms able. But in . its present state it of no use to any one, and an un- mitigated nuisance to Katie and me. e e A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS Which ’ 10! We Eat Too Much Meat, Clogs Kidneys, Says Noted Authority. If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Stop All Meat for a While. ‘When you wake up with bachache. and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, llke you relieve your bowels; remov- inz all the body's urinous waste, else you have bachache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you-.are obliged to seek relief two or three times during \ the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vyour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen- erations to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is 2 life saver for regular meat caters. It is inexpensive, can- not injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. KEENEY’S ALL THIS WEEK EVERYONE SHOULD SEE THIS PICTURE THE OFFICIAL FRENCH GOVERNMENT PICTURE “In the Wake of the Huns” THE GREATEST PICTURE BEFORE THE AMERICAN PUBLIO TODAY. Showing the destruction of clties, villages, churches, bridges, vineyards, orchards and the wanton d#mage done by the retreating Germans through Northern France in hot pursuit by the victorious French army. Keeney’'s theater. picture before the American public today and its title is “In the Wake of the Huns.” ) REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON “It's goin' cost_something to move knew the reason for the sniff. I hadn’t answered her first observation, and Katie's temperamental soul was of- fended. “I know it is, Katie,” I answered, “Lut perhaps Mr. Graham will sort them and sell some of them as waste puper or send them to the hospitals. T'll go down and speak to him about it right now.” I had very little hope of success in my errand. But to my surprise Dicky was acquiescent, even aftable, when I broached the subject. those sald, throwing down his ne get right upstairs now.” He ran lightly up the staircase, and in a fow moments we heard a sten- torian call for Jim. Katic summoned her spouse from the barn, and it seemed but a minute more before I wag ho: fied see both men scending the staircase and enterifng the living room with their arms full magazines and books, aden and in all stages of dilapidation. Dic Ultimatum. “Dicky!” I gasped. ‘“‘Whatever are vou going to do with those things ix here?” “Wh v, Jim, and I are going to piay pinochle with them, » my husband ex- plained with what he evidently meant | i 3 5 ‘ She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Remedies. North Haven, Conn.—% When I was 45 I had the Change of Life | which is a trouble all women have. | but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who i told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One to be crushing sarcasm. “But, dear, the papers are so dusty They'll ruin everything in here!” [ protested with feminine horror at see- ing my household goods threatened with disfiguring dirt. “Take the furniture out Dicky retorted. “Do you know that attic is as cold as a barn, and mot very light besides? If you imagine I'm going to sit up there and frceze papers for vyou, think coming, while I sort these you've got another that's all.” GREAT WAR PICTURE ON KEENEY’S SCREEN . One of the best war pictures shown in this city since the beginning of the shown this week at It is the greatest war is being Every American who has any doubt | bound, and the bulky newspapers clip- | as to why our soldiers should be sent ! ped, I believe it would be really valu- to France should is | The wanton destruction of cities, vil- lages, orchards and the damage the northern France the victorious French army. see this picture. churches, bridges, vineyards, done by Germans through in hot pursuit by retrefting This picture is an o ficial French government picture. For tonight only “A Roadside Im- presario” is being shown with George Beban in the leading role. QUALITY SHOW AT FOX'S THEATER A show that is distinctively superior from beginning to end, and one that has no weak points or dull moments, !p,icture of unusual merit and interest will open at Tox’s theater today. better feature could have heen selected | Pearis” in which Creightch Hale and No for any program than “North of 53 in which that red-blooded hero of the American drama, Dustin Farnum, has the leading role. And of the best and most welcome feature of the produc- ticn is that it brings Farnum bock to the type of characterlzation that made ‘him. famous, and in which he excels above any other living actor. For he has cast aside opera cape and silk hat, which marked his last ap- pearance in “The Spy” and has donned the blue flannel shirt and buck-skin boots of the man’s man, whose home is in God’'s great outdoors, whose strength is as a giant’s, and whose Mrs. Hardy’s Eczema a Mass of Little ltching Blisters. In One Month Healed By Cuticura. “‘My right ankle and up as far as my knee was a mass of little blisters that would open when I scratched them. 1 was told it was eczema. M: limbs were hadly swollen and a great many nights I was awakened by the itch- ing. "The trouble went to my fingers and the skin was inflamed and red. Ihad to scratch and the eruption smarted and my fingers E used to crack open. My clothing was aggravating to me and when I put my handsin water they would smart. “The trouble lasted two months before I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I got relief in less than a week, and after using them a month I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. James Hardy, eberg, Me., Oct. 6, 1916. Why not prevent these distressing skin troubles by making Cuticura your every-day toilet SuaF aided by touches of Ointment to heal the first signs of pimples, rashes,etc.? No pureror more effective emollients exist than Cuticura, For Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sald everywhere. et i ) 5 de- ' then,” | ' day my husband came home and said, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | the little village of Caribou Meadows, ! | | ' Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. every way. ache or pain. Here is Proof by Women who Know. Lowell, Mass.—“For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very ner- vous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so 1 was unfit to do my work. friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in I am not nearly so nervous, I must say that Lydia E. Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take.”—Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. Theatergoers and Women Readers ‘Women of dat stuff,” Katie said with a sniff. I | - Iiddle Age no head- Pinkham'’s At first it didn’t bother me ¢ Why don’t you try Lydia E. Sanative Wash?’> Well, I got them and_took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. Sanative Wasgn 15 I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one { coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of | Life, tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of ushere who think the world of them.” — Mrs. FLORENCE IsELLA, ! Box 197, North Haven, Conn. You are Invited to Write for Free Advice. | No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answed by women only and held in strict confidence, heart is as simple as a child’s. The story opens when Farnum, as ‘‘Roar- ing Bill” Wagstaff, finds his partner murdered in the snow. The first ray of sunshine comes with the arrival of Hazel Weir (Winifred Kingston) in where Bill is living his lonesome life. Before her journey to the great North- west, Hazel had been a stenographer in the East, but the insulting advances of her employer and the scandal which he contrived to attach to her name forced her to leave home and friends. Her story follows her, but Bill, with the great heart and big soul which | made him at once the favorite and the terror of the community, refuses to be- lieve the rumors he hears about her. | He loves her, and asks her to marry him. But strange to say, she refuses his advances. And then begins some of the most startling and rapid-fire actlon conceivable. “North of 53" will make more secure for Farnum the | enviable position he holds in the af- | tections ot picture-lovers. Another 'ig the second chapter of “The Seven | Mollie King have the leading parts. {1t 18 seldom that a motion picture ser- jal has such a thoroughly interesting ‘and entertaining opening as was { shown last week, and in the present chapter, things begin to happen in real | earnest. The third episode of the “Red iAce" and the American News Weekly are also on the program. GEORGE COHAN AT LYCEUM THEATER George Washington Magee, novelist, lays $5,000 against a similar amount ‘with a friend that he can write a complete novel in twenty-four hours, and in order to do so, goes to Bald- s pate Inn, described as the “lonesomest spot on earth.” The key he uses in entering is said to be the only one of its kind to be obtained, but when the novelist has been at work less than five minutes the sound of a key rattling in the door brings him to be a visitor. From his place on a the realization that there is about to | is nothing but activity, something doing every moment, with the novelist in the middle o fthings. Such is the setting of the play, “Seven Keys to Baldpate” made more famous since ts introduction on the screen with its author, George M. Cohan playing the leading part. To say that “Seven Keys to Bald- pate” is a lively play would by no means be giving it is full credit. It is a whirlwind, with all the ingred- iants of a pleasant evening sprinkled well throughout. Rapid changes from melodrama to the most joyful kind of comedy, from tears to smiles and from chuckles to sobs, 'Cohan leads his audience through the wierd- est experiences possible. Just when the wise observer is ready to pat himself on the back and spring the “I knew it would end like that” stuff, there is a sudden change, and the en- tire matter is as deep a mystery as before. No one knows what to ex- pect and can vou blame them after a “dead girl suddenly decided to come back to life and in disclosing her true identity throws a bomb shell into the crowd? As an added feature on the same program, Bessie Love, the “girl with the eves that talk’” will be seen in “Polly Ann”, a story with more sud- den twists that one could think im- aginable in a story with the apparent- ly harmless sounding title. Tonight will be the last opportun- ity to view “The Ten of Diamonds" featuring Dorothy Dalton and Taylor Holmes in “Efficiency Edgar’s Court- ship”. ‘W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. New Britain Women Going to State Gathering £t Middletown. New Britain W. C. T. U. will be represented at the state convention at Middletown, October 17, 18 and 19, by the following delegates: Mrs. John Gilchreest, treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Shepherd, first vice president; Mr: John Sloan, corresponding secretary Mrs. E. J. Rondeau, Miss Elsie C. Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Symons, Mrs. A. D. Hart. The following have been chosen al- ternates: Mrs. W. P. Corbin, Mrs. E. S. Atchinson , George Gridley, Mrs. G. A. Bates, Miss F. M. Judd, Mrs. C. A. Dorman, Mrs. D. Allen are obtainable without ents. Iur Stock. lay. HUDSON SEAL MARMOT Fur Sets WOLF, FOX, HUDSON ALL Wonderful Coats for Women MUSKRAT, ETC. Plain and Trimmed With Different Furs. Muffs FASHIONABLE FURS 'HEE WIDEST variety of Fine Furs—all of which a You may pay the bill in convenient Weekly Pay- Step in and inspect this truly magnificent Come at once—there’s no need for de- single penny down— LEOPARD Scarfs SEAL, SKUNK AND BY RUTH I happened to be present one day in a friend’s home when her husband flew out at her in a fit of irritability when she was offering to help him. Naturally she shrank back like one ! who has been struck. She had only - been trying to help. She had no more idea of offending than a child {who offers a caress. And her face | looked like a child’s face when its caresses are refused. Later the husband condescended to explain himself. B “You made me nervous,” he said, “I didn’t want any help just then.” “But you usually want me to help you when you are going over the bills.” It Made Him Nervous. “Well I didn’t then,” he said with finality, “and it made me nervous. I can’t tell you why it made me ner- vous but it did.” And he retired behind his paper evidently feeling that he had justified himself. A great many people have a similar idea. Someone does something which makes them nervous. not anything wrong, not anything which the person would have reason to know would of- fend them, perhaps something with really kindly intentions, as in this case. But for some reason it irritates them. Therefore they must give free rein to that irritability. One Might Be Irritable and Control It. The idea that one could feel irri- able and yet have enough self con- trol, enough respect for the other person’s good intentions, to hold it in leash, never occurs to them. I sald something like that to an- other man once (strangely enough it is usually & man who lashes out this way) and he answered that I ought to know what road good intentions help to pave. I think there are few quotations tivisted out of thelr original sense more often than that. It is not only Scripture that the Devil can twist to, serve his purpose. Another Kind of Paving Stones. I think that road Is just as often WATCH OUR WINDOWS HARTFORD SIDE TALKS CAMERON But You Needn’t Be Brutal paved with the selfish cruelty of those who refuse to recognize good inten- tions. Of course if people with whom you live, constantly do, with good inten- tion, little things which grate on you. It is better for domestic harmony that you tell them so, and give them a chance to utilizie that good will in |a useful channel. But you don’'t need to be brutal about it. W\c—m ) Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal and Milk Mashed Potatoes Corn Gems Coffee Tunch Hot Slaw Baiced Potatocs Apple Sauce Chocolate L Dinner Pea Soup Macaroni and Cheese Mashed Potatoes FPaked Turnips Apple Salad Pumpkin Pie Coffee Hot Slaw—Take one quart shred- ded cabbuge, cook in a saucepan with one cupful salted, boiling water; cove er and cook one-half hour, add one- half cupful milk and a teaspoonful butter; cook dry. Sauce For Hot Slaw—Beat one egg light, add one tablespoonful vinegar in which has been dssolved a pinch red pepper, one teaspvonful each mustard, salt and sugar; ad one tea- spoonful butter and set over hot wa- ter to cook until a Ilittle thick and then add one-quarter cupful hot milk. Get the Genuine «\35504)- SIA .fl@%— ’\“:msa"" ‘M( RORNS sh"o""“ \ @ONES, <RIDA) oUNDA). "FTURD,"_ Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday balcony above Magee watches the en- trance of the stranger. Then the fun happens. For two solid hours there