New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 4

[ aisagrecably. The Man That Made Thrills Popular in “Cupid’s Round-Up” Vengeance and the Woman Matt noad Jeff — Pathe KEENEY'S HIGH CLASS BIG DOUBLE BILL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. GRACE CUNARD L TN “HELL'S CRATER” ELLA HALL —IN SPOTTED LILY” VAUDEVILLE HE CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE PEST” NEXT WEEK LAST RAID” COMING “ZEPPELIN'S HARTFORD' CENTER” GERAND sarTFORD This Week — Twice Daily. Hip! Hip! Hooray Girls ford’s Prima Donna, AND, RSONS’THEATRE —Hartford— hreo Nights — Beginning Toy (Matinee Saturday) “FAIR AND WARMER” Prices—Nights, 25¢ to $1.50: to $1. Scats on S: ht Mat. WEFK OF JAN. 28. Popular $1 Matinecs, Monday, Wedne and Saturday. ~ Smartest and Brightest of Musical Comedics “OH, BOY” All Performances Tomorrow ers Now. TY LADIES' IN HARTFORD. me and will re- Accommodations at AETNA NG ALLEYS NLING Ladies arc fe Courteor & on’t cadanger the life of that pre- baby by using unknown or un- eurized milk. se O1 REALLY RE PASTEURIZED pinate ALL question ichness. rom selected sou and OROUGHLY D SAFX and MILK and impurity ot 401 PARK STRE! ws Ior Theatergoers and Women Readers ~ ~ e ~— e e e N R ~§3 OF A WIFE|VINOL MAKES fave ” iffe wwou sll day,” Dicky retorted| Tt was fortunate for | my self-possession that T am used to} my husband’s exaggerated statements | —a fow minutes’ delay is always hours | to him—else T would have heen much | disturbed at the idea that Dicky had an inkling of my long conferenqe with Lillian. een a eng “You're Not Sore?” “Lucky for you I got you now,” husband went on, ‘e have known where I was tonight until about midnight. I'm going 1 with a bunch of the a stag dinner down night, and I won't be back tomorrow evening.” “But where could I T telegram if anything happened?” 1 ked with all a woman’'s instinctive aversion to being ignorant of her hus- band’'s whereabouts for any length of time. “Telegram of all the rot! four hours, and where you can graph! What lying to you?” The crass vulgarity of the speech made me shiver mental But it had one effect. I would not have repeated my request for Dicky’s address if my life itself had depended upon the knowledge. He gave hawever, even so. “Agatha. fortable,” he had an apologetic no reason in the world shouldn’t go. So long, my You're not sore, are you’ I struggled hard to answer ntly, but the hurt of his ignoring of my wishes wa poignant. And the little leering devil who never is far away when there’ any unpleasantness between Dicky and me surely must have prompted my answer. “Y Wait Opp: “I don’t see tha would either concern or 1 said frigidly. “Oh!” Dicky gave a long-drawn whistle. “Well, if that’s the way vou feel about it, good night!” And he hung up the receiver with a bang. I turned away from the telephone with my eves filled with tears of self- pity. Woman-like, I hadn’t expected the conversation to end so suddenly. In the back of my brain there ¥ | lurked a hope that Dicky would give me an oppartunity to say something kinder before he left the telephone. Linonine MARVELOUS MEBICINE my fellows— there to- until late ach you by » exploded Dicky. “Well, T'll be gone twenty- you want ta know reach me by tele- the matter; think answer, do me no chance to if I had wished to vs mother is very com- went on, and tinge, s why I dear. him affect you,” i | Linonine takes that awful kick out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. It is the great fami- ly remedy for all forms of colds and a remarkable preventive for the more dangerous winter com- plaints of adults and children. Linonine a bottle of handy at all times—there’s no Have needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bronchitis. Nothing | quite equals Linonine for bron- chitis. I'm | my state of mind j For Colds telling what instant it will be | B GARRISON His, sudden versation hurt me. i The stairs scemea interminable as 1 f mounted them to my room. I felt un- utterably weary, shaken. A sudden termination of our con- startled me much as it to the rooms which Katie and Jim oc- cupied, and ta which I had heard [Katie go as soon as she had given me pny telephone message. LDon’t call me for dinner, Katie,” T f/“Mr. Graham won't be home and head aches so wretchedly ti fing to lie down. When I w 11 get something.” “I wait opp for you,” Katie said resolutely, - and I went back ta my room. It seemed hours, although it was in' reality not so long, when I finally slept. I awakened from a woubled ldrecam of Dicky to hear Katie's ex- ited voice at the door. THE SPOTTED LILY aken L ON KEENEY’S SCREENI Capt. Jorough Brittany, Franz, on a hiking a trip seeks night’s bdging at the home of Yvonne La- our's parents. There he sees the etty French girl and becomes enam- red of her youthful charms. “*When, <t morning, he secks to induce the I to follow him to Berlin, she dis- ng his advances. He departs warns her that he expeets some day to return at the head of his company of soldiers and that she will then be at his mercy. Yvonne Anatole, village loves a youth, but follows the dictates of her | religious bent and enters a convent. Anatole worships her from afar, con- soled by the kindly words of the vil- lage Finally Anatole enter ains in the town where Yvonne lives in the convent. e you wauldn’t Suddenly their peaceful land is invad- | | to present the best vaudeville the city | ed by the Prussians, and true to his prediction, Capt. Frinz marches into the village at the head of his soldie Learning that Yvonne is in the con- vent, Capt. Franz invades its sacred walls and threatens the inmat Up- on his promise that he will spare the other nuns, Yvonne goes with him and leaves Father Anatole to mourn. Af- ter the war, Yvonne returns to the vil- Jage and seeks out Father Anatole. To his care she entrusts her babe, begs him to call her Yvonne and to always protect her. The mother dies happy in the good priest’s promise to devote his life to the care of the child. The years pass and Yvonne grows to beautiful girlhood, loved by Jean Du- val, a village youth whose musical soul absorbs what ambition he pos- «. Selfish and rather egotistical, Jean devotes himself to his violin, lov- ing Yvonne with what affection re- mains from his self-centered devotion to himself and his music. Father Anatole sees only good in Jean and believes that Yvonne's happiness cen- ters in the shiftless youth. j, Again war dovastates the land, and before the Anatole flees, and Jean. The good priest determines !that Yvonne shall not suffer her moth- ate and goes with his two charges America. In the new land Jean ways, devotes herself to Father Anatole and thus the three live in modest quarters |upon the scant savings the priest had ]'nrr)u;:ht from his homeland. i i adv How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- rd for any case of Catarrh that can- Aot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past five years, and has = become 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 at improvement in _your general th. ~ Start taking Hall's Catarrh nre at once and get rid of catarrh. end for testimonials, free. 0. Toledo, Ohio. { f O o R OROSORORORSORRCS ¢ You Get Better Cough 3 Syrup by Making it at Home What's more, you save about $2 by it. Easily made and costs little. & You'll never rcally know what a fine cough Tup you can make until you prepare ‘this famous home-made remedy. ou not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also Lave a more cflective_and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Get 214 ounces of Pinex (60 cents | { worth) from any good druz store, pour with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of { only 65 cents or 1 1t never spoils. by this pleasant_tasting cough syrup than any other remedy. It quickly loosens & dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “215 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- fing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes With this preparation, ~The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, I'm | but | ncing soldiers Father ¢ taking with him Yvonne | Yvonne | SOOOODOOOOOIPEODODOOOOOBOOD | it into a pint bottle and fill the bottla | The prompt and positive results given | have caused it to be used in more homes | - WERK WOMEN | STRONG, mpulse led me through the back hall | | Positive—Convincing Proof " We publish the formula of Vinol | to prove convincingly that it has the | power to create strength. | | | and Am. | ophosphates, nd Beef Peptones, Tron ptonates, Iron % 1nd Soda c i Any woman who buys a bottle of ! ! Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous | condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not help her, will have her money returned. You see, there is no guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing like it for all weak, | run-down, overworked, nervous men {and women and for feeble old people | ana aelicate children. Ity it once and be convinced iVAUDEVILLE OPENS | AT LYCEUM MONDAY | | The most important announcement in local the al circles for the en- made last night by the management of the Lyceum theater when the public was informed that vaudeville was to be installed at the theater pictur Today the management an- nounces details of the arrangements which assure the public of New Brit- ain that the best performances that can possibly Dbe secured will be brought to this city. Through the ited | Agency, which is in charge of securing ia(‘ls for the Poli, Keith and Proctor | circuits and for other circuits equally well known, the Lyceum will be able r [ has ever seen. For a city of 64,000 population, New Britain is in need of | present | The real theater amusement, its equipment being sadly deficient management of the Lyceum has had | plans in the works for a long time | but has awaited their completion be- | fore making an announcement. l And now comes the announcement lin detail. Commencing Monday of \ next week, three acts of good vaude- { ville will be offered with a variety | of motion pictures, making three hours’ entertainment afternoons and a similar amount evenings. On each | Monday during the factory | downs, shows will he continuous and | the acts that play here Mondays will i also be on the program Wednesday, [the theater being closed Tuesday | Then on Thursday a change will bring | three more acts, and they will be on ! the program Thursday, day and | saturday. | Variety F assured. There will no humdrum successions of the same sort of act but they will consist of the different classes of entertainment touring cireuits. bles, , sketches ana “girl act will be sented, and each bill will be as g 1s the other. The motion | pictures” will not be sacrificed for the | vaudeville, but will be up to the usual Lyceum standard, which means the best all the time. | For yvears the public has been ask- | ing for vaudeville, and now here it i Tts success will depend upon the pub- lic, and if proper support is given the new plan, then the management will be spurred on to great efforts, and every time greater acts can be se- | cured, they will be brought here re- gardless of expense. Remember the ! Lyceum Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday for the hest and the best pictures in 'Nuff said. HOUSEHOL is he | { t i D NOTES If the legs of the table or chairs are uneven, tack a picce of cork to the short leg. The tacks will sink into the cork and not scratch floor. Marks on mahogany, caused dampness, may be removed by bing the surface with a soft moistened in a little sweet oil | in well by rub- cloth Rub it When fruit, such raisins or citron have become and dry, they may be made fit by placing them in a warm as currant hard for oven If volks of egss which are not | wanted for immediate use are dropped | into cold water and put into a cold | place, they will keep fresh for several day | Remember that milk in | lJarge quantities is metimes nauseat- ing to the weakened stomach. Better fill the glass the second time than to | antagonize the invalid. served A piece of white blotter placed under the table cloth where the flower | ands in the center of the table prevent any possible moisture from spoiling the surface of the table. ARE SICKLY their own comfort an children, should never Gray's Sweet | Mothers who value the welfare of their | be without a vox of Mother | Powders for Children, for use throughout | the season. They Break up Colds, Reliev “everishness, Constipation, Tecthing Di ders, Headache and Stomach Troubles | by mothers for 30 years. TH v EVER FAIL. All Dr | accept any substitute dress, Mother Gray tores, ample FR Co., Le Roy, N, | I . | spent { Cross holds its weeky meetings | t¥ women who show up at every meet- ing in connection with the motion | Booking ‘one close- | | a " dom, | pid’s Round-up.” | geance ! “Loaded Dice,” and it far exceeds the tho | | mous serial ! for them, SIDE TALKS BY RUTH OCGAMERON The Real Workers. In the little country village where I to find it so large. ‘This ought to be part of the Red Very easy,” I thought. Plenty of Names, But Not So Many Workers, But the secretary, who helped me, a wiser and less optimistic wom- an. As I suggested name after name, she would say, “Oh, that woman doesn’t ever work.” ventually it boiled down to a comparativey small corps of workers. Again and again my summer, to sew days. Sewing and knit for the soldiers, Tue On Thursday, Circle holds purpose, the Library a meeting for the same I was talking to one of the village women about the work one day and asked her which organization had turned cut the most work. | She laughed. “‘There isn't much | difference,’” id, “for the good recason that most the same women come to both. There are about twen- the heavy calls made on them. the rest you could scarcely get casual help. Look about your own town. What pe ntage of i population is really L active in the public bysiness of the ' town, the committtes of public safety, the church work, the Red Cross, the work for the old folks' home, the woman's club and all the rest. Prob- ably one small and overworked tenth. she affirmed, | Some of the rest I know are truly too and some of them come once in a | busy; some are too lazy; some too self- but lots of them never can |centered. manage to find the time, somehow. They Lack Self-Starters. We have a Ladies’ " Aid in both And ‘more—and this I consider a churches besides the Libr Club and | valuable hint—are just too lethargic. the Red Cross and it's just about the | phey would work same twenty women that are the back- | tne effort to get them started, but bone of all of thewr Queer, isn’t it? ’ I often wonder if it’s the same ever Bl Coina ) el b where else.’ | ror i e e e | born workers to do a thing herself for | i i 1 or to persuade one of her kind to do :‘n\“hflfi else. it than to get a lethargic person But I could spcak for half a dozen | gtarted. But in the long run she does places and T could tell her that it Was | gveryone—the lethargic person in- emphatically the same there. cluded—more service by following the I once worked in a Woman Suf- | ; line of most resistance. frage organization. I was asked to apportion out some work among tho fad members and was given the member- W ship roll as a basis. I was e " of both.” Surely there are more than twenty women in the village who could do | that sort of work?"” Isn't It So in Your Town? “There certainly are,” | | | | while, e NORTHWEST SCENE OF FOX'S PICTURE ANN PENNINGTON AT LYCEUM TODAY Little Ann Pennington, the bril- liance of whose personality and abil- radiated from New York all fied entertain show of the Fox's theater today, the feature being A well diver: unusual merit will patrons of ity has of the best constructed melo- today in her “The Antics Of Ann,” a lively, inter- esting, comical, rollicking story of minary life, adventure, love, mys- tery and fun. Quite a combination, it must be admitted, but those are dramas that has yet found its way to the It called “Until The: Get Me!” and an absorbing story of the hwestern Mounted Police. This famous, but at the same time little known organization, is reputed to be the most eflicient body of police in the world, and members thereof have been known to follow criminals of the dangerous : sort for years, until they finally got them. And that is the theme of “Un- til They Get Me.” The star of the picture is Pauline Stark, whose work as the unappreciated slavy of the western ranch, and later as the darl- ing of the Police Post, is of the kind that makes sta imo A scream- ingly funny Keystone comedy, “The Iceman’s Bride,” from the studios that made Charlie Chaplin famous, adds much laughter to the program, and number of other shorter su perfect the bill. Tomorrow will b William Fox’s new acquisition to s who is none other than the popiflar dare-devil, Tom Mix, reputed to be the nerviest man before the . E Mix will be remembered for his thrilling stunts in a two-reel pic- ture called *“Movie-Stunts” which ap- | cared at Fox's during the summer, and he has the reputation of risking his life more in the course of a week than other performers do in their whole life-times. His new picture is a corking good western success, “‘Cu- The second chapter thrill-serial, “Ven- Woman,” is called screen. is is Royal Nor that go into the picture. Miss Pennington danced her way on her way to theatrical success, and then naturally leaped into the “Fol- ies,” where New York saw, stared, wondered, and then admired. Then she was taken by the motion pictures and scored another huge success. So well did her first picture go that she was prevailed upon to do a few more, and she did them. This is her best. As a seminary girl who refuses to act normally she presents a char- acter that gives her scores of oppor- tunity for work that will serve to place her name mord firmly in the list of brilliant satellites. Lyceum program today, and Friday and Saturday will be the Lyceum Weekly, Keystone comedy, and vera] others. These FADS AND FASHIONS Bathing suits decorated with large medallions of bright crocheted yarns have just been shipped south for mid- winter bathers. blue. They are trimmed with flowers in contrasting shades. of that big and new the small enviable reputation which the first | E— episode gained for the continued story | A black crepe faille cape has its when it opened last week. This serial = detached inner coat and collar of will make of its stars, Carol Holloway white broad cloth offset by white silk and William Duncan, the most fa- ! fringe and two-toned buttons. performers in the busi- AT ne Mutt and Jeff will add to the entertainment with lots of new non-* sense which Bud Fisher has conceived nd the Pathe News, show- ing the latest news of the world will also be on the program. t | | Gowns fashioned on picturesque lines are coming into fashion. S8hep- herde and watteau styles will stay in fashion almost indefinitely. In the higher priced silk under- | garments, there is a noticéable tend- ency to break away from the lines of the regulation envelope chemise. for Tomorrew Menn Woven plaid and striped ocotton gabardineg having a cloth, suede-lika finish are reported to be a special favorite in wash skirts for the coming season. alkfast Stewed Apples Baked Hash Rice Waffles Caffee Lunch Corn Fritters Stewed Pruncs Chocolate Dinner Brown Onion Soup Stewed Steak Potato Croquettes Creamed Spinach Oranges in Jelly Caffee Rice Waffles—To two-thirds cupful cold bboiled rice add gradually one cupful and a quarter milk, beating with a fork to break any lumps. Add one well-bi twa tablespoons ful sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two scant cupsful sifted flour and two spoonsful baking powder. Beat and bake at once in hot greased waffle iron Oranges Satin coats in black, navy and [ taupe mostly, elaborately but not garishly embroidered in jet beads, steel thread or floes are being ushered in for spring wear. All velvet gowns are made very imply and without trimming. The length of the skirt should be cut with an eye to becomingness. there are a great nd rajahs used. Of materials many silks, pongee: There will be a great deal of white used, such as silks, jersey and wool stuf The sports coat so dear to the heart only a few months ago is almost for- gotten. in Jell oranges and let them d Slice several | n without these women responded splendidly to | From ' if someone made | It is easy for one of those natural | ! over the world comes to the Lyceum | latest motion picture, | only a small part of the ingredients into “The Red Widow" as a starter | “The Antics Of Ann” will head the On the same program | will be three big days at the Lyceum. | STRIGKEN IN THE STREET Completely Resfored To Health By “Fruif-a-ives” 882 Sr. Vauer St., MONTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomack Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two , years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- a-tives”. 7 began fto improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and ail pain afid Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit. a-tives’” enough”, H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. * Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; DRNE AWAY HEADACKE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples ; A headache remedy without the dan-' ers of “hea medicine,” Relieves dache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole i8 a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better thana mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can - it affect stomach dao.nd heart, as some in- ternal medicines Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often -events pneumonia). P e and 60¢ jars; Bospital size $2.50 b E R WOt _BLIST IS IT “JUST A COLD”? New Britain People Should Ask Them- selves This Question. | Don't say: “It's just a cold.” | It mav turn into backache, | matie aches, or achy joints. | Or other serious sickness comes from weak kidneys. | Colds are due to congestion. | Congestion makes the kidneys overwork to filter the blood. Colds often leave the kidneys weak. First break the cold; Then use Doan’s Kidney Pills to avert the kidney dangers. Let this New Britain resident tell rheu- that | {you about them: | Mrs. J. Young, 95 Elm street, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache which has come on then 1 have caught a cold. They have al ways given me relief. I know Doan’s Kidney Pills are good and that is why I recommend them to others.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-) Co fgr Buffalo, N. Y. Milbura - I STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils t Relieves Head-Colds at Once. [IRS————————————— — If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can’'t breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream | into your nostrils and let it penetrate | through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in- flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- | trils are open, your head is clear, no | more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling | for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just In gowns and waists sleeves are short, below the elbow, and ofttimes bell-shaped pressing that they may juicy. Mold these in jelly. not be toa| a plain lemon | what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. o p——— GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look years younger! Try Grandma’s recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know. knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gra Years ago the only way to get thls mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it o naturally and evenly. You damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it, and draw this through vour hair, taking one smal] strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and aft- er another applicatiod or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young- er. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. Almost everyone