New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 4

Comedian in “Gupid’s Round-up” Thrills—Love—Iaughter “VENGEANCE—AND THE WOMAN”—Chapter II Pathe News, Mutt & Jeff and Otbers ———————————— SUNDAY AND MONDAY Here It Is! Louise Yovely, Carme] m mfl Scores of Other | SIRENS OF THE SEA A Glorious Triumph! A Beautiful Water Spectacle! 2 SHOWS SUNDAY—7 and 9 CONTINUOUS MONDAY Special 5 0’Clock Show. KEENEY’S HIGH OLASS VAUDEVILLE BIG DOUBLE BILL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. GRACE CUNARD —IN— “HELL'S CRATER” ELLA HALL —IN— “THE SPOTTED LILY” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE PEST” COMING NEXT WEEK “ZFIPPELIN’S LAST RAID” SFUNOENTEB GRAND HartFoRD This Week — Twice Daily. p! Hip! Hooray Girls Hartford’s Prima Donna, HELEN VREELAND, AR ogg;@EATE WEEK OF JAN. 28. Popular $1 Matinees, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. fhe Smartest and Brightest of All Musical Comedics “OH, BOY” ats for All Performances Tomorrow ail Orders Now. 100d Health Bood appetite, good spirits— nean no discord in the body. lo keep the organs in har- vony—wher there is need—use BEECHAM'S PILLS est Sale of Any Medicina in the World, Seold everywhese. Inboxes, 19¢. 256, NEW BRITAIN ' DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ederick Graham wishes me to tell you he has a very good sup- per, has gotten hold of some book he wanted, is feeling fine, sends hi love to you both, and to come to see him under tion before Monday.” “Absolutely correct,” interne. “But there’s no authoritative here as to his conditon,” I ar “only his own opinion. What tell Mrs. Graham about him you?” There was a distinct pause. the voice said smoothly: “You may tell her he i condition as we can p My heart sank. experience with physicians and their verdicts to know that this Frederick Graham must be in straits indeed. But there was all the more reason for hastening the mes- sage to his wife. “Thank you,” I said. “I will that the message is delivered imme- diately.” “Thank you,” the interne *“Qood-by.” any condi- approved the word ued, shall T Then ibly expect replied. ment or two after I had hung up the telephone. How to deliver the mes- sage with the least possible confusion to this other woman, to whom, al- though I had never heard of her be- fore, I felt sympathetically drawn. T ECZEMAWHENNOT ONE YEAR 0LD On Neck and Head. In Water Blisters, ltched and Never Slept. Cried Constantly. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I was nota year old when I first got eczema. It came around my neck and my head in the form of water ) blisters that burst. My skin was sore and I had my flesh torn to pieces from the itch- ing. I never slept and I cried constantly. What hair \s I had on my head came out completely. ““My mother was about giving up all hopes. After months of sleepless nights caring for me, a friend recom- mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She persevered and after she had used six boxes of Cuticura Ointment and eight cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Carrie Doyle, 667 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass., June 27, 1917. For hair and skin health Cucicura Soap and Ointment are supreme. B.m e Each Free by Mail. Address post. 'Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold cverywhm Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25 and50c. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Qulckly ‘When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashicned mustard plaster. spread it on with your fingers. It pene- lume to the sore spot with a gentle out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. vs you're not | from | in as good | I had had enough | unknown | grave | see | I stood in puzzled thought for a mo- | Just | lmglc, lotens the congestion and draws | 5 OF A WIFE GARRISOY wanted to save her as I possibly could. When I took down the recciver a moment or two later and heard a nervous “Hello” after the had secured the number, I made my voice as cheerfully nonchalant possible. as much suspensc as “I Should Be Glad.” “Is this Mrs. “Oh, yes, yes!” The words were b staccato, the voice that of a woman in agony. “This is Mrs. Qhase avenue,” in the same cheerful manner, “and I have such a good mes: for you from Pemberton Hospital which w 'phoned me by mistake. I told them { I thought it would save time if I tele- phoned it myself.” T laid special stres “good,” and was rewarded by a grate- ful, sharp exhalation of breath, more expressive than any exclamation or flow of words with which the anxious woman at the other end of the wire could have greeted my phrase. There fore she spoke. ence of my own emotional crises that 'she was trying to compel her voice in calmness sufficient for “Will you tell me what it i said at last, and the tears ‘again to my eyes tremulous voic I recited the message dictinetly. Another pause, and then the voice again, this time with a distinct trace of sobs. “Thank you so much. You very kind indeed to take so much trouble for a stranger. I have waited so long for that message. I am finitely obliged to yot I have always rather prided Tupon reading people through voices. Tt's a hobby of mine. alized this woman upon the A stately, gray-haired woman tured, well bred, whose inbred and trained courtesy no emergency could ever make her forget—a sudden im- pulse of liking, lon to serve seized me “I will see to it message comes by will get it at once,” T promised. I wish I could be of service to you. Richard Graham I said hurriedl of . still upon the word she sprang slowly and their T visu- instant. cul- ing that if any other mistake to me you ‘“We have only lived here three months,” the tremulous voiced an- swered. “I know no one in the vil- lage. Mr. Graham has been ill ever ince we have been here.” “Please don’t consider it an intru- sion if T ask to come to see you,” I returned. “I have known means to be alone among stranger: “Intrusion!” The voice was elo- quent. “I should be so glad to see you.” “I am nestly. VAUDEVILLE COMES INTO ITS OWN AGAIN coming soon,” I said ear- On Monday of next week the real vaudeville show of worth the city of New Britain in years 11 make its the word *vaudeville” meant to convey | word contains— first that has hou bow. When used, it is everything good tho vaudeville de luxe, with every act a top-natcher, and the best booking house in New wmngland behind it, and prices within the reach of everybody. That is what the Ls ceum theater offers. Now it is up to the public to show whether or not | clean, decent amusement is wanted. A glance at the bill which has been selected to open the theater under t em shows the Hanamura J¢ jugglers, acrobats and comed leading the bill. Then comes the lington Comedy IFour, a quartet of ‘rubes,” followed hy Barlow and Deer, | two sweet misses who sing and play and entertain in general manner Diagnosing the case, as a doctor | sav, each act is found worthy of first place. | Bvery Japanese act that gets intc theate always acceptable hese small men from the t alw cntertain us of the West with their unusual feats, and with joy the man- agement learned that it would be able to secure such an act the first week. Rubes stage characters enhance the excellence of any theater program and this “omedy four” lives up to that rec- ord. The duo, third on the list, played in the various theaters on the circuit and wer recel d with favor. Monday’s program will be contin- uous, and the programs on the other Mondays included in the close-down order will also be continuous in order | to give the men and women oppor- tunity to witness the performance. The theater will be closed on Tuesday and will reopen Wednesday. Thursday { will bring a change of pr m for | the three remaining days of the week. Performances will close afternoons in plenty of time to allow persans to get home to prepare supper without losir any part of the performs Besides the vaudeville there will b good motion picture offerings to round out the pre in proper 1 William Ru in “Sands of fice,” will top the motion picture pro- gram, and the Lyceum Weekly and Alice Howell, in another of her roar- ing comedies, will also be feat This program is unbeatable. There is nothing in town that can touch it. The will be the trysting pi of every lover of good ent Be with the crowd is ood Lyceum ce Monday tainment. The woman who does her own housewark should realize the benefit ¢ derived from stretching out perefectly flat for ten minutes the middie the day. That perfect re | tion and rests every muscle. gives operator | Frederick Graham?" was a perceptible pause be- | I knew from experi- | utterance. | at the sound of her | are | in- | myself | her | “And | You're a stranger here, are you not?” | what it | would } SIMPLICIT‘i IS THE NOTE IN now practically agant t neat old fa ple buttons. collar make t The ha ome and stylish one vorite blue serge lines. time styles I more and av been be- ple, until 11 evidence of extrav- are This dress in the de on more rimmir lacking, piece is m 1t trimmed with The white tin vestee re distinctive touches he dress decidedly attr -tunic effect skirt is new sim- ball and that ve, s. is Menu for Temorrow toast South sour mi soda, b To this flour te Ba ke Roast Place q | stitute with {in a pan. cupful ¢ n iL A new attention of in the shinin year. F ist excellen the Lyc and tods to see her. daredev doing ferent v She little fa an in during thorou upon is unrol pense a has been seen in a without but self this sonal st 1tation of The as one featu city. esting s Weekly ceum pictures and scalding water IFo minut “AUTICS now ass some ght the cach Brealkfast Or: Lyonna nges e Potatoes Southern Corn Ca Coffee Dinner Consomme es Re Chick shed Potatocs Browned Turn Celery Mayonnais Mince Pie Coffee Supper Beef and Current Nut Sandwiches Tea Cake Jelly ern Corn 1x add aten yolk add one large iron three of cornx to make beaten white kes—To ne-half t of an e spoonful eal, cnough Id in on griddle Beef and C Jelly uarter pound butter half glassful curr When wel or it and sc o) Jk ANN’ JM HEADLINE ‘CEU s s been motion Ann to the public brough picture the person of light of the Ter reputatic ured Thu “The Ant the last Miss Pennin little seminary 1} thing mischies goes acrc cnnington, 1 as o sercen art- 11t of 1 wnd Friday s of Ann' opportunity t work eum in 2y offers always v dif- il ous in wy heart and brings to th to the doi lively hours fare. Complic: othe as each the outc o couple ter of vong the ions th foot in Penni pi led 1l the ke good dc and 0a e wi time be the Ly comed tu ystone ns the pictur 1 have . With feat numerous big prog the best Lyceum w tory also a other ram. and ill concht JANUARY 26, 1918. FASHIONS | I'n film ! No Sign Of Drapsy And K Since Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVE Port Robinson, Juh 8th, 1915, “We have used *Truit-a-tives” in our house forover three yearsand have always found them a good medi Our little girl, Hallie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said sha was threatened with Dropsy. Ierlimbg and body were all swollen and w ]‘o".m 1o think she could not live. 2 decided to tr began to show given her o fe the swelling had al flesh began tolook: she is the % ine. éue 7 too much (‘(xr “1‘ ruli Q- uld never be without WILLIAM WARREN. B0e. a box, 6 for 0, trial si: | At all dealers or sent postp: receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New Yorke = { “CUPID’S ROUND-UP” ROUND-UP OF LAUGHS Tom Mix, the new Fox star, has cer- de approa tainly delivered the goods. For weeks the h of this dare-devil cow- boy comedian has been heralded, and R than fulfilled N ind-up” at mor him expec de of most and that screen. T enterta ve has yet found his way to combine e best the line perforr lot of originali bound to wherever ments of most promir ascu- nd adds to them a and pep which is win him he app the instant popularity With him onc iest actre: s been enlist der the Wanda Petit. T ory with the terner and more are 1 parents, the t protest. each 1z pears es Fox of e ¥ om have that from birt when being enters mi have never on month, dividual free down to humdrum i stoanze bzt takes in noney trothed and each their and in- one in- tied met, the migt sists delaying marri t they some >m he decr little west they ing « require the utmost )¢ her hero to extr: oman expe ons th tat thrilling A ere founded on cellence of week' Mutt last s episode called Pathe ures of run per- funny e N the Jeft a ws are among the ot pr continuo v, ial com 1 i the 1 Ay her fea ow will be form ity picture with Louise Love pr nd s of other ‘here and th Cure acts icous surfac ed | of THE SPRING FASHION BOOK IS Waist 7618 it 7684, 20 cente cach Costume 7603 25 couta Costame 7606 OouT! Waidt 7617 Birt 7588 20 conta cach 25 cents. You may have your dresses made so that they will look exactly like the designs you select from The Spring Fashion Book. To do this, use Pictorial Review Patterns and save one-half to one whole yard of material on each dress. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR FEBRUARY NOW READY 4 m.l ot R N -226-West 39th streed IDE TALKS BY RUTH CGAMERON Finger dream which 1 have ever interviewed on > and for the fun of the ked several people,— re is a certain yone olf, T have had it not once or twice but just about once in so often. The dream is that I am back at chool P, press There Why Do We Hate dream came a n the other and started me to wondering we hate ool so and if som couldn’t be done about it isn’t wholly because it's hard work. I've worked infinitely harder at times since I left school than I ever dreamed of working in school. And never, even In college, have I centrated as I sometimes concen- trate now. I was correcting soma proofs the other night in the wait- ing room of a shop where I was to meet a friend. After I had finished I sprang up, started to go to the mail box to mail it and became conscious of someone at my elbow. “Well,"” said my friend’s voice, “I've been sit- ting there about a foot from your yose for the last ten minutes and I think it's about time you noticed me.” I had been sitting at a double desk and she had been sitting at the ther of it in front of me. Now 1 never worked that in school. sts say that all dreams ex cious fear or desire. question which this ex cholo; 1hcon, is no chool So? he night hy thing It co like Exerciscs The Work 1t seems to me that the ¢ like of school comes rather from the fact that we don't seem to be work- ing for any particular end there. The 1 is too far off. feel we are eing set tasks just amuse the teacher, not for an finite purpose, We either r really working There are some educators who areq tryin to combine school work with play in some miraculous way so that the child will learn without knowing | <y I Am Seems Aimless. ¥ 1i1d’s dis- We to def Afraid School Must Always Be Monotonous. work out doubts. this will But somehow I have I am’ afraid that the foundation of an edu- cation must ever be laid, like the foundation of proficiency in any line, in definite effort. No one can ever become proficient in music without finger exercise.. The multiplication table and the dates in history and th Latin declensions,—are they not the finger exercises of the mind? o And you khow what Paderewsls id about his finger exercis -—that he omitted them for a day he no- ticed it in his playing, if he omitted them for a week his audiences no- ticed it, and if for a month, the world noticed it Surely we are lucky it we can leave ours behind in the schoolroom. Perhaps my Pl “OH BOY!” MONDAY AT PARSONS’ THEATER d Warmer” ‘o1 afternoon farce is presente: Those who lik to oy title i at and e g. s funny as ever, a fine compar >od fun o apnd War consoli .mv! it by sure the these d e itself being “‘Oh, Boy! Mon mont Parsons’ the- direct from a at Ye Wilbur thea- the same b cast It is an intimate and is replete with brilliant repartee, 1t carries a real sto the unfolding of which is not inter yupted by interpolation of songs and dances but the songs and dances help o carry the plot each number hav- ing a dircct hearing on the play. The usual Wednesday and Saturday mat- irees will given here, and there will special holiday matinee on Mon FADS AND FASHIONS Or comes to evening Tun with oduction. comed tunes, teT five irls printed in in both blouses, nd little gingham ed for trimming stire and for ¢ woven with “‘cord h ford core betw parti W hits s each ality in pes en shown ribbon Dbrocaded in pastel shades is one trimmings for under- Pink tin ower design the new apparel in at the many lingerie bows on and with appes ribbons, to match blouses, both in materials Neck wrist The drz ped tinght forearm section modified Victorian period sleeve bla satin coat was cov- ered like the upper part with steel and taupe floss chainette embroidery. on a | \ | will be repeat- | RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS Pain Right Out- With Trial Bottle of Old awcobs Oil.” tub Small “st, What' Pain only. Stop drugg one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Ruh soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the ‘“tender spot” and relief comes . instantly. St. Jacobs 0il” is a harmless rheumatism and tica liniment, which never disap- points and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ach ins and swellings. a Lungs A Weakened By Hard Colds Mels CASCARA & QU!N INE ¢ OOM\O The old family remedy —in tablet form—safe, sure, sy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if itfails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill’s picture on it 24 Tableta for 25c. AtAny Drug Store THERE ARE TWENTY LADIES’ BOWLING CLUBS IN HARTFORD. Ladies are Welcome and will re- ceive Courteous Accommodations at he y AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS