New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 4

NOTHING BUT THE BE ...FOX’S... NOW SHOWING EMILY STEVENS The Talented Emotional Star in a Daring Discussion of a Vital Question — A Moral Drama of Modern Married Lifo— “DAYBREAK” CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE FIREMAN” TRIANGLE COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Big Extra-Special Show “GEORGIE HAD A LITTLE BEAR ! George Waish His Sensational Farce “Jack Spurlock— Prodigal” On the same program will be “VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN”, a new SUN: INE COMEDY, MUTT & JEFF, ETC. ~—DON'T MISS THIS ONE— Sunday and mMonday PAY ME in EENEY'S| THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Thos. H. Ince’s Production “PHE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG” A Picture for Patriotic Americans LOUISE LOVELY in “PAINTED LIPS” High (lass Vaudeville “THE U—15" 5 Scenes—12 Characters See tho German Submarine in Action. RRELL and LEWIS THE BARTINOS KIDLAND with company of 12 \ y = RSONS’THEATRE ~Hartford— areday and Friday, izabeth Marbury s Comstock Present “YERY GOOD EDDIE" e Great Cast and Fashion Chorus 25¢ to $1.50. Seats on Sale. | 16—Mat. and Night | n. Faversham, Maxine Elliott, ne Fenwick, Maclyn Arbuckle “LORD AND LADY ALGY.” »s: Night, 25¢ to $2; Mat., 25¢ $1.50. ats Thursday, arday, Feb. ARTFORD'’S FUN OENTER” RAND nartFoRD This Week, Twice Daily (Except Tuesday.) b iy LADI VLING OLUBS IN HARTFORD, es are Welcome and will re- | Courteous Accommodations at AETNA BOWLING ALLEY which I didn't \think e | called, [ didn’t pre; [ myself,” | leaving ‘But if you need Katie here—- ! eyes swept poor old William’ raged i making | minute or two. | verse moods. | ot us go through a | speaking here is an interesting little experienco | JONS i ADELE GAL awf! Kati psed. ¢ decided. e into hen you supper. 3 to A fraham or t cousin-vomans stalrs ven I fatie returned ffer much strenuous broken Katie of refer Meatha as “dot old ® an{ she had devised het of “doX cousin-vomans, it worth to interfere. e & “Vot I tell hr‘r\\f she 2 and vot's matfer Villum’ How William Won. “Tell her,” I began, but stopped abruptly for my ear had caught the sh of a skirt in the barn below. “Is that you, Cousin Agatha?” making my voice as cheery and nonchalant as I could. “Have you needed Katie?” Cousin Agatha mounted the staircase rapidly. 1 saw that intend to lose the opportu- to find out the reason for my nce and Katie's in poor old Wil- liam’s room. Oh, I suppose T can prepare vour mother-in-law's lunch and my she said with the like air which always sets my on edge. “It's only that I Harriet alone while Tght Kk her appre- f. with while vere you are, short she nity’ dislike do it. " her I head contemptuous “wh — “I don’t need Katie at all” T re- turned quietly, with a caustic mental comment on the fact that her com- punctions at leaving her kinswoman alone had not prevented her from a trip to the barn. “She can go back with you at once. In fact, she has only been out here a She brought a cup of coffee to William.” Cousin Agatha waited percentinly. T knew that she was wild with ma- licious curiosity as to the manner in which William had received his wounds, but that she wouldn't pus direct question to me until sho W sure I meant to volunteer no infor mation. a But, as she always managed to do, | she had brought on one of my per- TUnmindful of the pos indiscretion in arousing her anger, I turned to William again, as if the conversation were finished. “What is the matter with William 2’ she asked in honeyed accents a mo- ment later. siblo i the | ot | her eves | uro to make those wounds thorough- the | OF A WIFE 1SON wood fel] woulc lac feel think time."” I had nd tale tho liam's ciou was the tr out with his dog in I returned, *and a dead not exact him, else 't bo here, the ited his scalp her much betier, he will be all on but branches. | badly. He's and T in no howoever, rhi again faced T saw I had moment condition look I e T that ir began speak- didn’t believe the spur for W sus into she vented on account Tho craft well in to knew sa came “Ho will be doesn’t set in,” cleanse and yourself 2" “T-did,” You'll gayet,” she pu all right she added. bandaga tho if infection “Did you wounds I returned curt pardon me, I know, red, “if T suggest wids rather h thing for one of Your inexpe 0 to do. You can- not foresee the consequences of a fail- Mar- that 1y antiseptic I think I at them and mako every- is all right. T have had would better look sure thing coom | g | devil | the | T | the { dra own | band- | | middlings. much you | now She moved toward coped over him, her ngers—fairly quiverin experience in emergencies William lor with busy and | capable inquis with itive one of the alread GETTYSBURG BATTLE AT KEENEY'S HOUSE | Thomas H. Ine est production “The burg” is shown toda the week at Keeney's theater, starring clever Anna Little. The story deals with the perils of a northe in the region around Gettyshurg ! ing the Civil War. As patriotic | American you will be amazed, en- | tranced and thrilled by stirring | . The big innovation introduced in this feature is the marvelou and reverent | al of our great s tyred president, Abraham Lincoln, ¢ livering his famous Memorial addross | newest : Battle of Gott y and the rest of n this SMA *ool this blue an tunic ka do ground ntirely at the dedi of the Gettysbur: battlefield other feature is charming Louise Lovely in her latest i reel feature “Painted Lips’, a good story containing plenty of inter- est and action. The plot has a fouch | of novelty that aids in establishing & strong appeal from the very first theme surrounding a girl, innocent of worldly uddenly finding hers misunderstood being one of may den s of the underworld and her unintentional rescue, forms a foundation for a very entertaining plot. The headline dramatic sketch pre- sented by twelve characters in five big scenes. A carload of scenery il in presenting the act along h mechanical and electrical 3 howing a submarine under then coming to the other vaudeville acts 1 cellent entertainment HOUSEHOLD NOTES | of | | ion The ways, is used v off, ater Three | Griddle cakes may be made The kitchen should be regarded lavatory as a Every piece of clothing mended is a picce saved — SIDE TALKS BY RUTH Her Husband W ouldn’t Let Her Speaking of conversation—and few day without of its phases,— of some that a friend who was visiting me re- lated. Coming home from she met a friend, regular attendant, who had sent the last few Sundays. someone In her family must be ill, she asked the reason of her absence. He Wouldn’t Have His Bill of Tinkered With. and church one a been ab- Sunday usually Fare stam- it they The woman hesitated mered and then with “It's are askir came out those conservation cards people to sizn, 10 said, elling how many wheatle: and meatless days they have had. I can't sign any,” she “It isn’t that I don’t want to con- serve. I'm more than willing to and T've planned out some o It's my husband. He he have any wheatless or mentic He says I can knit if I want to, long as I keep him mended up fire but he won't have me tinkeri his bill of war. He knows wants and it isn’t any whea meatlesg days.” 1 suppose there are some people who will draw the lesson from that that the churches shouldn't try. to get people to sign conservation cards. went on wretchedly. fine say Thinking | {ri CAMERON There Are Pcople Who Will Put thd Blame Elsewheic. there are other idea. to And then who will another I repecated that people story a group women the other day and one said that she couldn’t con- | ceive of any man who wouldn’t co- operate with his wife in this tragic- 1lly important matter. The other two of ¢ such a man all oo well, and one told of herself knew who id he and he had the ht to say what the family should and he wasn't going his changed a particle. Dow’t Want to Kat Less. vou, of the woman Hoove L dinner. One of he that it was | of the country who doing the most in the line food conservation; that he could not seem to awake the men to the vital nec sity of saving food if we want to win of woman could conceive she 1id the . s bills v eat, to have menu Men I told who met the thin the women hefore, at s said was were of the war. War is primarily the business of men It scems the men who other are mot supreme sacrif busin. their their lives, should in small measure ' this for them, inconceivable one reason - on to make the giving their and perhag not want to those who are do- by trying to help food conservation almost that for called of homes up repay belt is to the pe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1018 RT TUNIC DOTTY BUT ATTRACTIVE comfortable summer frock d white polka rt is in white , while th of blue hite. The neat and and It is t with rest has a T i made The pol- back- are voil A1l add hite attraction satin ve frock Menu for Tomorrow Soft cupful auartc teaspoo fulg me gether, water cupfuls oonful and, Breakfast eal and Mi Mashed I'c Corn Ca Gingerbre ewed Fruit Tea Dinney Tomato Cream Realloped Fish Soup Totatoes Aspar Cook Je med yhage, Lemon spoonful add spoonful mola ur te: Itc hortening one d te. oonful cloves ta and one ki soda. well to iling two add o ho s quickly mixed, flour. sifted pastry Pour batter one inch deep in pan and bake in a quic Shaved Cabbage— shaved into co then dr; |FAD o When ; should he dropped at once water until firm and crisp, | rined and dried on a cloth. S AND FASHIONS the it 1d s wind themselves about loveliest gowns, Diagc the new Gin ing in 1 The ¢ er tailor The v avor f Silk broidered cape collars. nal lines feature clothes are a of sham weight cottons are grow- avor. lesire to save wool means few- | ed suits, ped skirt is promised much pring v T beautifully wraps ¥ em- | | | DRIVE. AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead | and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- | gers of headach colds or Musterole is a clean, white ointment, | made with 2 mustard plaster and does not blister. “headache medicine.” Relieves e and that miserable feeling from congestion. And it acts at once! il of mustard. Better than a Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines do. o Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, | stiff necl, asthma, neuralgia, con: croup, gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, { frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often | prevents pneumonia). - | 7 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, | 1 | | | J tinctive | | dru | gredients, at BEACH MASTERPIECE ON LYCEUM Gripping, virile, smashing home lesson that once learncd will never be forgotten, Rex famous «developed into the most stirring wtoplay ever tilmed, “The Auction to ihe veeum theater comple change of pro- Seldom does a motion pict | when on the program with v ! acts, take first honors for merit, but in this case, even though shown at the me performance with three the | best acts on the circuit, the will be obliged to hand the picture the palm. The screen reaches supreme heights with the filming of this wonder-story, | and the fact that Mr. Beacl | mendously rugged tale is public through this medium ig | gument showing the superiority of | screen over as a conveyor of tho literature. “The Auction the intensely dramatic - life of a girl who [ brought up by scheming parc sole purpose of some day »osed of to the highest bidder. erything her parents did for was to that end; every little favor w !'intended to have 1 irl's charms | served and some day sold at | to whoever paid the highest price | " “The Auction Block”, to sum it up | is the supreme picture, the photodra | ma of excellence. Its story is a man- | moth, soul-stirring rendition of life | depicted in all its frailties, the ilm | work is done by Goldwyn, the great- | est producing company in America, | and the artists are hand picked for i the special purpose to which they | put. Ruby DeRemer, called the | beautiful girl in New York™ by crit | who know, plays the lead- 1z female role, and among | her support are Tom Power | Hitchcock and others of eq picture, with its ¢ will head the Lyceum and S Beach's most ry comes | hest n | BY | story of | the | di done order might been in be auction, t a1 thratl- pro- turday. The d big thin playhouse, and Here is an- prices will not :ts include 10 B . Termini and Bessie Lester, a com- cdienne. There will also be other mo- n picture offering MATRIMONIAL DRAMA AT FOX'S THEATER Friday prox am today | public has been in the past at this they were als given example, and the The vi npson Road to oth be r La sketeh, and Sauls daring d is “‘Daybreak the s adway st sucd which Ars in motion-picture form at theater today for the st time. na Stevens, the talented voung emotional, actress, who is causing some of the oT safety of their the production the greate: career. As featured in and she has one of of her brillian dith Frome, the wife of wealthy man who is addicted to drink, Miss Steven called to reach great heig emo- tional acting and strong characteriza tion The Fireman' the title of a ludicrous comedy in two reels which brings the cver-popular comedian Charlie Chaplin, and his anties are cnough to guarantee thirty minut of solid, side-splitting laughter to the most melanchol funny hit is “Afraid doubie-recled Keystone which a dashing young heart-br decide to be true to his wife ¢ as he finds out that she is a riflc shot. An extraordinary is arranged for tomorrow and in which the heloved and much idolized George Walsh will be featured in his latest and bi sation, “Jack Spurlock—Prodi taken from the funny Saturday Post of the same plays the part of Jack a rollicking, devil-may-care Ha udent. One night he returns from a party with a hug bla b s & companion. Next morning bear wall into a cl room him and greets the profe hearty swat in the jaw. Five later Jack Spurlock not Harvard college, neithe good stand with his n who owned a chain of grocery throughout the United States. made Jack take a lowly job SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR laure is roles strong upon ts of is comec show tory ing with with a minutes student he in father store the sor wis W T Brush this through faded, streaked locks and they become dark, outhful. gloss; Almost everyone knows that Sagc | Tea ana Sulphur, properly compoun ed, brings back the natural color anc lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at an store for “Wyeth and Sul phur Compound,” you will get a lar. bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- a small cost stay gray! T tell that vou darkened it does it naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap. plication or two, vour hair becomes beautifuliy dark, glossy and attractive Wyeth' g¢ and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearanc It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease Don't it! possibly your hai No one can as S0 a SCREEN | of modern married | perienced stars to fear for tho | T 1 1le | public s | The Well - known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil TOMAKETHEMSTRONG Weak ‘Women, who are nervous, run- down, tired-out, worn-out and over-worked, need the blood-making, tissue-building and str_engthenmg elements contained in Vinol. It is now recognized everywhere as the most efficient strength creator for women. READ WHAT THIS WOMAN SAYS “I was over-worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I feltlike crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I cannot praise Vinol enough.”— Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit vou. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck; W. H. Russell, New Britain; and all leading Drug S tores Everywhere. Mutt and program. of the stores, but Jack developed Jeff will also be such a keen sense of sympathy for an onion-grower that he purchased thr car loads of the odorous on vegetable vtur- | se of in em- Jack as a he fell patent | more than papa could dispose all of his stores. The Spurlock ployees went on a strike, and ost his After working waiter in a “silent” restaurant, in with Colonel J a medicine agent. The colonel had re lacked the essential ingredients, which | QF some bladder ills. \cked the essential ing s, whi L but the humble onions. A splendid remedy for tac scription of the plot, L . 5 B o retion Gn A medicine that has satisfied thou- sands the picture than can he told on paper. 'I‘; Doun's Elknsy Another picture with a strong appeal o gt "d\f S fifth chapter of the exciting kidney remedy. — 3 anee nnd the Womant: Many New Britain people rely on it. hine comedy, entitlea ~ Here’s New Britain proof Ta & Mospital ang _ Mrs. F. Lorch, 286 Maple St. & Some time ago I used Doan's Kid- NAPOLEON ONCT SAID ney Pills for backache, which came e on after I had been over-lifting "Men in Training | Sweeping caused a great deal of pain. 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Pour this into & bottle und AII the bottle with anulated suzar syrup. | Thus preparcd, yvou have a pint of Teally r markablé cough remedy—one that be depended upon to give quick and la. ing relief at all times. You can feel this tal: in a way means busine: 1t Jooscns and s the phlegm, stops throat tickle end soothes and heals the irritated line the throat and promptness, o 18 _really astonishing, Pinex is a special and highly o trated compound of genuine pine ext and i in overcomin; chest colde. Tts m users have made it over. There are of this noted poiniment, it harmless. 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