New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 4

-roup, stiff g —— A on, urisy, hatism, \?:r:et;a;o, g:isns and aches of the back or ficints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds t;f the chest it often prevents pneumonia). l‘:1‘()1: am!l:'r 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Always Superior FOX CLOSED TODAY Mid-Week Show Special Tomorrow and Thurs. : Paulin_e _Stark It’s Something ting Western “Ice-Man’s Bride” A Triangle Comedy. ew E: Thriller KEENEY'S KEENEY'S THEATER MON. TUES. WED. KENNET HARLEN o N “My Unmarried Wife” 11th Episode of “WHO IS NUMBER ONE?” Coming Next Week “ZEPPELIN'S LAST RAID” “HARTFORD’S FUN CENTER" GRAND HaRTFORD This Week — Twice Dail Hip! Hip! Hooray Girls Hartford’s Prima Donna, WELEN VREELAND, bARSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— Performance Tonight.) WEDNESDAY atinee 5:00. Night 8 Sharp. Jio Play That Puts Joy Into Living, “POLLYANNA” cal Cast, including PATRICIA COLLINGE, OSWALD YORKE and AN the Original Favorites. far-time Prices—Mat. 25¢ to $1.00. B00 Seats at 50c.) Night, 25¢ to $1.50. TERE ARE TWENTY LADIES’ OWIING CLUBS IN HARTFORD. Ladies are Welcome and will re- sivo Oomrteous Accomrnodations at AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS (No B0 enaDIe n te scheme. In another moment she war wark- ing out the details. ‘Act Naturally.” " “Lucky that Harry knows youre a histo: hark,” —eeees How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken past thirty-five years, known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Sand for testimonials, free. 1. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Ra1d oWl Druggiets, Toe. ———————————— | Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy You can save sbout §2, and have » better remedy than the ready- made kind, Easily done. If you combined the curative proper- ties of every known “ready-made’’ cough simple “home-made” cough syrup which ¢s only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist 2% dunces of Pinex (60 cenfs worth), pour it into a nulated sugar syrup. pint of really better cou, ou could buy ready-made for {‘nstes leasant and never spoils. This and gives almost immediate relief. throat tickle and heals ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. | Pinex is a most valuable concentrated ! eompound of genuine Norway pine ex= | he said, referring to; Temedy, you would hardly have in them | AT the’ curative power that lies in this | i le and fill the bottle with plain | Iiar ated # Tho total cost 8 about 65 cents and gives you a full | gh syrup than | $2.50, Pinex and sugar syrup prepara- tion gets right at the eause of a couafa loosens the phlegm, stops the naety | he sore, irri- tated mcmbranes that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, 8o gently | . and easily that it is really astonishing. | Thursday day’s use will usually overcome the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918, ~— For B Theatergoers and Women Readers ~—. e e e S F A WIFE subject I had taught for years. will imagine you're looking up thing for an abstguse history of barly amusements in our western fzation.” Her tone held laughing ery, but I caught the bitter un- ne, knew that this task she facing was a heart-breaking one s ou’d better get there early in the ing the day you go, and be very engaged Wwith the more scholar- | -t of the collection—Harry thinks | an awful high brow, you know. | a notebook, of course, and don’t even a glance in his direction he discovers you. d then what?” I r this was the question torment- e. How was I ever to greet l» Underwood unconcernedly with ear of the man’s sinister person- and my consciousn of the on Lillian had made to me of peling for me? t exactly the way you feel at [ Lillian replied promptly, and I hat her zeal for the cause she erving had enabled her to throw e yoke of personal feeling that hampered her in formulating concerning her recreant hus- She was absorbed in the prob- efore her and was dealing with f a total stranger was concerned. bu detest Harry, and are afraid .’ Lillian went on in the same sly impersonal tone. ‘“There- sked anxious- ou will naturally register bon and timidity. Then he will | e&ily to talk to you, and after a bit, 1 Spite of yourself, you will exper- ef#e the old, uncomfortable, facinated interest which he always aroused in vou. Instead of fighting even a sem- blance of interest in what he is s: ing, as you aways used to do, com- pel vourself to a little tolerance. | Make him feel that he has been able ' to lessen your aversion to him by ever so little.” “Your Head Rules.” I am afraid the hackneyed e: slon, ‘“stared at her open-mouthed” is | the only one which would fully ex- ; attitude as her words fell cars. She had vaiced what I hadn't admitted even to my most secret self, that Harry Underwood had the uncanny fascination for me that 1 imagine a snake has for a bird. I did indeed “detest nd fear” him, but, | on the other hand, never in my life | had T met a man with the peculiar fas- cinating charm he has when he chooses to exercise it. 1 That Lillian knew of this attitude of mine was a most astounding thing to me, athough I should have guessed j* from my experience of her almost clairvoyant intuition. But I couldn’t restrain the hot, burning blush that suifused my cheeks. “There’s no need for you to blush, Madge,” Lillian said in a kindly matter-of-fact tane that helped me to {regain my poise. “Harry is one of | | the most fascinating devils going when he wants to be. Most women simply let him manager them instead of being clear-headed enough to man- lage him. Your head always or near- ly always rules your impulses, my dear. “It’s this quuality on which Tm | caunting in the duel of wits for which | I shall help to set the stage.” MYSTERY PICTURE ON FOX'S SCREEN An unusually | been arranged at good program has for Wednesday and Fox's theater. The headline is one of the most unusual { pictures that has made jts appear- ance in some time. The title is “Un- til They Get Me,” and there is a goed deal of mystery as to the na- ! | tract, and has been used for generationg turc of the picture that makes it a | | to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to Bsk your druggist for “21% ounces of authority, Pinex” with full directions, and don’t mighty clever piece of A guarantee of 3 absolute satisfaction or money prompt- 1y refunded, goes with this preparation, accept anything else. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | fascinating problem | to guess just what. it’s about. Tt is said on good | however, that it is a work and deals with a situation that has never before been handled in pictures. supported by a strong company. One of those funny Keystone comedies, Pauline Stark is the star, and she is Ailments Invariably Yield to Linonine Nearly one people in one city alone have pub. licly testified in sigmed colds, bronchitis and other forms o winter complaints that their very existence. Other thou have added their testimony, and al unite in proclaiming Linonine most effective medicine of its known to sclence. Relief is wrough by removing the swellings and irrita tions that cause the disturbances. {8 a truly wonderful remedy and pure and wholesome, being an emul sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Eucalyptus and other famous reme the world over as All @rugplats, 60c, $1.20. Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung| thousand prominent statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, threatened sands in other sections of the country the kind Tt is Irish Moss, dies, all combined in one, and known “The Iceman's Bride” will furnish plenty of laughter, and the Ford Weekly for this week is exceptionally entertaining and interesting. There will be several other superior pic- tures on the same program. An- nouncement is made to the effect that the feature for, next Sunday and | Monday will be “The Sirens of the Sea,” an elaborate screen fantasie that is said to rival even ‘The Dausliter of the Gods” in its re- markable revelations of feminine heauty. WOM 3oston, of the New SHOE STYLES CHANGE, Jan. 22.—Representatives England shoe trade will confer with members of the commer- cial economy board in New York to- 1] 1 morrow regarding further changes in | styles for women’s shoes for fall, with | [a view to conserving fleather. Al- though tho board recommended a maximum nine inch height in wom- en's boots, the shoe men stood out for $% inches and accepted the sugges- tion that colors be limited and un- necessary embellishments eliminated. t AUSTRALIAN WHEAT SHORT. Ottawa, Jan. 22.—A despatch celved by Reuter’s agency from Ade- laide South Australian wheat crop this year is officially estimated 26,500,000 bushels, or 18,500,000 bushels below that of last year. This decrease is attributed to the smaller re- area sown and the advent of rainy and unfavorable weather just after tho sowing season. thing your perfectly striped Japanese hand-made r 1 reasons for the beauty. it size that will be popular during Hm1 spring and band of flowe Sary &FPractical yDreJ:r/‘Ta/(m g Home ,Ceffonf Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Superlatively Girli Oneplece dress in cotton poplin for girls amd juniors.. It is trimmed pith braided pockets and cuff and wllar eof gray silk. Heavy cotton poplin suggests fit- welf for the development of this at- wactive one-piece dress, with large b " iaL ,m).‘,fl! b LR sh in its Charm. collar pointed in the back and in- serted pockets trimmed with braid. Straight turn-back cuffs fiinish the one-piece sleeves. In medium size the design calls for 8315 yards 54 inch material. The arrangement of the pileces of the pattern is planned so plainly on] the cutting guide that the mexpory-) ienced dressmaker will find it eas¥; to accomplish. The first seqtfon; to be placed is the front of the| dress. The straight edge of the pat- tern rests directly on the selvage of the poplin, while the large “O” per: forations are on a lengthwise threas of material. To the right of thy front the pocket is laid and wherg the side is sloped away there wil be sufficient room for the cuff. Bot! pocket and cuff have large “O” per- forations resting on a Ieng!hwfi'ssi thread of material. The back has| the triple “TTT” perforations rest- ing along the lengthwise fold of material. Next to it is the collar and above the collar the side front of thel waist, cuff and sleeve, with large “0” perforations on a lengthwis thread. The belt may be p]ace.‘;] either on a lengthwise or cross. wise thread. ‘The outline of the collar may be round instead of pointed, if pre- ferred, small “o” perforations indi- cating the round effect. There are also small “o” perforations in the sleeves to make them shorter if de- sired. Collar and cuffs of gray silk on blue poplin is an effective color combination even for girls’ dresses. Patented Apnl 30, 1907 FOLD OF B4 1 NCH MATERIALWITHOUT NAP Plctorial Review Dress No, 7469, Sizos, 6 to 17 yoars, Drice, 15 conts, | JAPANESE CREPE o BLOUSE FOR SPRING There about heart made is an indescribable which blouse this at blouse wins The blue once. is and white Tt that The white in crepe. is a blouse, and is the reason for is perfection inen stock, cuffs and collar are other The bonnet a handsome model just about the summer months. The s around the crown is the only trimming. il When you wake up with a stiff neck or sore muscles, strains or sprains, use Sloan’s Liniment. No need to rubs it quickly penetrates to the seat of pain and removes it. Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint- ments. It doey not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a-bottle handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia soreness, bruises and lame back. In fact, all external pain. Generoys sized bottles at your druggist, ~ some- | FADS AND FASHIONS Suits have str irts. Whith serge i: Lingerie seem; sed in suits. slimmer of line. Top-coats are made of taffeta. The silhouette remains unchanged. The ones| finest suits are the simplest Foulards tiful are becoming very plen- Afternoon etamine. dresses are made of cut with a triangu- clbow and fitted feature of some blouses. A new sleev lar poke at tightly below, of the new Sp: satin s and glove orked in colored fects i and silk wors st neckwear eds in mate- note in col- lars The smartest white accent somewhere, and cuffs or linir bright blue. costumes have the belt, col- may of red n lar or HOUSEHOLD NOTES Flour should dry place. | el All meat should be wiped | with a clean wet cloth be kept in a cool all over For bites and stings of insects a salt solution is helpful A tablespoonful of melted butter is measured after melting. A kettle should never be quite full | when boillng, as water expands and in hoiling over injury to the stove and nakes needless work. does Curled celery is lowing way: Use white celery, ! move the c e fibers, and stand i a n of ice water until served Too in Costs Less | | and Kills i That Cold ¢\LL:‘\ CASCARA & QUININE 0 - L) 4 PoM\© ‘The standard cold cure for 20 years— in tablet form —safe, sure, no ppiates —cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days. Money backifit fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it. Costs less, gives | light. made in the fol- | BY RUTH There are some things I | cannot understand And one is how people can enjoy fine clothes and other luxuries when they owe money. How can they take having things they know and squarely theirs. Of course this includes of people who permit selves to live in uxury while owe every tradesman in town. 3ut it was not one of these people that got me started today. It was a young girl, of know, ir] who comes (really fine) antecedents. She Wanted to Xeep Up With Rest. Now while this girl was going through school money was borrowed to buy her pretty clothes so that she could keep up with the other girls. Her father supplied the money for the schooling, but would not supply money for the extras, I will not criticise her for her lack of stamina in not being content with what she could afford. There is no greater strain in the world than to be constantly with those who have more money than you. That is why I would never send a daughter of mine to any school or into any so- ciety where all the girls had more money than she. It is too harsh a simply pleasure in aren’t fair- the largze them- they whom from it fine the SIDE TALKS CQAMERON How Can They? test for a forming character. And even if one rises above it, it's only at the cost of too many bitter pangs. And She Isn't Cramped for Money, 1f when she graduated from school and went out into the working world, this girl had immediately begun to pay back that money, that would have been all one could expect of any but an exceptional character. But she has made not the slightest effort to do this. Nor is sho cramped for money. She has nice clothes, she treats herself to expensive pleas- ;= ures, she is most generous towards her friends, sending them flowers if they are sick, making pretty gifts for them. But the debt she cheerfully ignores. ¥Fancy Feeling Comfortable. Would you think she could be comfortable in her mind? Perhaps she isn't comfortable? Then why doesn't she pay it back if only a few cents at a time? No, I did not lend the money # her so there is no personal animus in this. Perhaps there is some reason I do not understand. I know there some- times is. But I can’t help thinking the reason is all too simple mc‘*mm‘ “POLLYANNA” AT PARSONS’ TOMORROW There will be no performance at | Parson’s theater, tonight, but “Pol- Iyanna” will be presented again at matinee and evening performances oan Wednesday. The matinee tomor- row will begin at 3 o'clock. The evening performance will begin at 8 o’clock sharp. The latest farce by Avery wood and the greatest farce-hi decade, “Fair and Warmer” will be presented by Selwyn and company 2 theater for three nights lay commencing Thursday. This brilliant play ran for one vear at the Harris theater, with a greater patronage than any piece has had along Broadway since Sel- wyn and company produced Bayard Veiller's melodrama, “Within the Taw.” Tt followed by remaining at the Court theater, Chicago, for eight months. Its welcome, however, was assured even before the endorse- ment of its New Yeork run. Avery Hopwood, it author, is aso author of “Seven Days,” the first farce of the type in New York, and Widow,” in which Blanche Bates starred for a year. The smartest and brightest musi- cal comedy success of many is “Oh, Bey!" which comes to Par- sons’s theater next week. The book and lyries were written by Guy Bol- ton and P. G. Wodehouse, and the music by Jerome Kern. This trio is responsibile for several of the best musical comedy successes of recent years. “Oh, Bo is a bright and lively offering that is now in its sec- ond year of popularity in New York, and in its sixth month of success in Chicago. Hop- of its Menu ior Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Baked Potatoes Charles Corn Bread Coffee St anch Macaroni with Tomato Apple Fritters Cocoa Sauce Dinner Black Bean Soup Creamed Cabbage and Potatoes Nut Salad Cheese Wafers Rice Pudding Cookies Coffee St. eggs Charles Corn Bread—Beat two without separating until very Add to them one pint well soured buttermilk, one pint cornmeal, one tablespoonful melted shortening, »oonful salt and one teaspoon- . dissolyed in one tablespoon- ful hot water. Beat hard for a mom- ent and bake in shallow pan in hot oven. N the macaroni in iender, then d tomato sauce side of the f ly absorbed. rated cheese alcerb acaroni with Tomato Sauce—Boil Ited water and to it add @ and let stand on the e until ti.e sauce is part- Sprinkle thickly with FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A handy Calcium compound that safe- guards against chronic lung and throat troubl A _tonic-restorative _prepared without harmful or habit-forming drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all Druggists Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia years | AID THE KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a New Britain Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, bladder disorders, lame- ness, headaché<, languor, why allow themselves to wsecome chronic in- valids, when o tested remedy is of- fered them? Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the{ symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Read this New Britain woman’s tes- timony: Mrs. J. A. McGrail, 423 street., says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for quite awhile whenever my back has ached or has felt weak. Mornings my back sometimes feels lame and stiff and when I stoop the pain catches me. Doan’s Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve me of. that trouble.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. T T S IF HAIR IS TURNING 7 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don’t look old! Try Grandmother’s recipe to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair. Church That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; vou can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody use§ “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly thafe nobody can tel! it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight. ful toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear- ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. T TR until | snuffling, PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You reel nne 1n few moments, Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils 'will open, The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, mucous discharges or dry- struggling for breath at a ness; no night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantl It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay | stuffed-up and miserable.