New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEE T AT MON. & TUES. : FOX'S For Those Who Discriminate “THE PRICE OF GOOD TIME” Who Pays? The Man or the Girl? —~—ALSO— HARLIE CHAPLIN COMING “TARZAN OF TH PEARL WHITE § Vaudeville TAKE THIS TIP !! S ABEL NORMANDn “The Floor Below’ e Fame of This Picture Has Spread Like a airie Fire, Full of Thrills, Suspense and Laughter CLEAN PICTURES ONLY HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY So Many Parents and School Téachers Have Expressed Their Interest in the Coming of OM SAWYER (By Mark Twain) Fith JACK PICKFORD & LOUISE HUFF at We Have Decided to Have a Special “After School” Matinee on Thursday and Friday. Children! Ask Your Teacher to Take You. EE Bl NORMAND AT LYCEUM THEATER| | the latest releases nced to hear words of commendation an tho abill- ties of the popular actress, they should not ake it for granted that in this picture, Mabel is confined to only the stunts of a dare-devil female per- former. In “The Floor Below”, s @ story that is at once interesting and instructive and aside from the attention that the plot Miss Normand, there & tensity and yards of sensation about the adventures of the youns copy girl in the bustling newspaper office as she goes forth what de- velops inta one of the wnost important assignments ever glven to an em- ployee of the big publication from | h Patricia draws a meager sala accused af stealing a watch “harged from the employ newspaper, but the managing editor comes to her aid by having her signed to the important task of termining who is at the bottom series of daring robberies Then fol- low the thrills, the heart interest, the sensational developments that dome one after another the erstwhile copy girl turns in bits of detective work public amusement or reading public in baok form In addition to this feature will be Burton Holmes travelogue, Screen Telegram, of .\1:«\\01‘ pictures, in tricla O'Rourke Floor Below” is the feature at eum theater the first half of k, and although followers of seconl appearance d in Galdwyn he is cast as P: EENEY’S| DN. TUES. WED. NELL SHIPMAN N— [HE HOME TRAIL” Big Vaudeville Bill JRS. FRI. SAT. RMEL MYERS and NNETH HARLAN —TN he Lash of Power” as- of a served to there the 1owing happening here and over there, and other shorter subjects . The vaudeville hill and tomorrow and Wednesday headed by The Haymakers one of the best vocal musical acts in vaudeville, and twa other acts of high class calibre. For the last half of the week, Jack Plckford in “Tom Sawyer" is the motion picture featur who have read this great Mark Twain, and such a cls must include almost everyone, preciate the ftreat that is in stora when the popular screen star goes through the stunts of the Tom Sawyer of 0ld swimmin’ hole days. Other ex- cellent pictures will he shown with this feature, and there will be a com- plete change in the bers. Quartet so_rfi; T’@EA’TE» Those work of ts Beginning Tonight at 8:15. (Matinee Wednesday.) pon's Greates Laughing Hit. “THE VE Nights, 2 Jt., Dest scats $1.00. jay, April 18 Matinee and Night Farewell Taur HARRY LOUDER. an unexcelled company illiam Morris. bs: Goc, boxes, 00: popu- vaudeville numn- Direc- _— It it a time is necessary to heef for e it in sour $1.00, keep Seats $1.50, and Tuesday, : CASTORIA For Infants and Children imme miik, $2 ¢ aveYourqus' /| Awways bears the P e sl Signature of %M STANLS it HORVITZ, 227 Main St. Optician gl | the there | demands for! > moments of | wound | and | of the | de- | one of the cleverest | ever filmed for | the | tonight | will be | ssification | can ap- | ,L In Use For Over 30 Years | [ “PRICE OF A GOOD TIME,” FOX turned big a Good Crowds orening of the were y at the Jewcll production. Cngive e Time,” at Fox's last evening to the evident disappoint- ment of those who were unable to get in see the picture that has heen the talk of all the metropolitan cities i which it has been Altogether conside a Good is wonderful pic- ture, when one considers that a pic- ture to he zood must have a moral one has nothing but pity for the un- fortunate little Linnie, whose life | being blighted from the start, through v rtunate home | cagerly grasps at the opportunity l'zo out for a good time; how gazes in wonder and feasts upon beautiful new world that she lives in each night of the gix, that she to shown. ed “The Price Mim a su to she FEATURE | of | B oundings, | the | goes | WOMEN WANTED With or Without Selling Experience, Young or Old To Work All or Part of Day To qualify you musi give our Customers Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Service, ing conditions. out into play-world with young Win- | feld. And then the unfortunate | her life is blighted, her home. bad as it was before, now unbearable; that she could only one end, and that tas the end t chose, Mildred arris makes a wonderful Linnic ably supported by Kenneth Harland, as | Preston Winfield, and the rest of tho | company being remarkably well cast ! Judging by the crowds at last even- ing’s performance, “The Price of a CGood Time,” to enjoy | gement here. It will ed today and tomorrow: Char- Jie Chaplin and Pearl White in ilouse of Hate” and other short sub- jects giving variety to the bill ending, see she is go §IHE PARSONS’ VERY IDEA” AT TONIGHT It ducing ul comedy case with that able with G is seldom firm is a theatrical pro- to follow one suc- another, but this M. Anderson and wrence Weber. The success of 1 Collier in “Nothing But the was quickly followed by “The Very Idea,” giving this firm the dis- tinction of having two comedy hits at Broadway theaters at the same tlme. As both shows ave fol- lowing each other closely on the road, there friendly rivalry between companies, as to the largene | box-office returns in the v towns played he Very Idea’ appear at Parsons’ theater Tuesday and Wednesday, with Truex, the original “Very Good dic” and the New York cast will be a matinee on Wednesd Henry W Wwhose musical comedy, “Toot-Toot!" the attraction at Parsons' theater, riday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, has secured the sole rights to the famous Plattsburg march song, ‘“The | Last Long Mile” as an ensemble | rumber of the first act of “Toot-Toot.” This song will be sung by an ensemble of male voices and the entire chorus, the male contingent representing U. S. soldiers. Truth,” rious Ernest Bd- "here latest will be [ “THE HONOR TRAIL” ON KEENEY'S SCREEN no ! | all- is offering another star bill for the current week. The | photoplay feature for Monday, Tues- and Wednesday is the Vitagraph Ribbon feature, “The Home f1ail,” in which Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman are co-starred. Al- fred Whitman has a Willam Hart role and he portrays the ranger in a | mest convineing manner. Tom Evans is a range boss on the | Double X ranch. He is as fearless as | they come. Blackie (Joe Rickson,) a pal of Tom's, is of a revengeful na- ture and resents the coming of the ‘1.1 sheriff (S. F. Jennings) to in- terrupt the wild doings of the Double X outfit. Clara (Nell Shipman,) a | school teacher in the Fast, arrives at he Double N. Tom and she become -~ fricnds. Blackie takes a liking to Clara and attempts to force attentions but is rebuked by Lekic’s reasons for wantir Clara arc sinister. He fes Tom marries her, he will protection and friendship, married and Tom quiet life. Clara grows tired of him and cultivates Blackie' company ¢ admires him for i desperate character. Tom is called | to a nearby range to assiet in the round-up and Blackie takes advan- 1ge of his absence by eloping with Clara. He takes her to a ing town and places her in charge of who conducts a izes then that Blackie ed her. Tom returns s that Clara has gone | & through information him Flsie (Patricia Palmer,) storekceper’s daughter. She secrotly loved Tom. Months later, Blackic la fonnd in the role of a stage robber. ITe returns to Clara pretending friend- ship. Clara leads him on and makes an appointment to ineet him at roadhouse. Tom and the sheriff are notitied Blackie Is captured. | the Clara is shot and ¢ wound. Tom and E Keeney's i day | BIy W Tom. to win that if lose Tom’s | Tom Clara down to a are m: | she ¢ [ et | tear has and away with rekie, glven by nd dies e are | united. | A Henry story is also | shown along with several other good = | reels. Thursday, Friday and Satur- | dgay brings the popular couple, Car- | Myers and Kenneth Harlan in e Lash Power,” a strong drama- feature. There will be three high | (lnss entertaining vaudeville acts. new O =k | tie gowns are still crepe. made of Entire flesh-colored heels are low milita, French | | favored i and Cuban | wag taken off two yecars ago (and yet s of | will | tonight, | a his | and | settles | his | netghbor- | roadhouse. | the | the | § In | @ pop- | “Thae ; in return for which we offer you steady work at good pay under pieasant work- SIDE TALK BY ROTH CAMERCK Keeping Things Off Your Nerves took twenty-four train have it at best. T An official pla me with a train tt Last week I hour trip on the And I did not had it at worst. a connection for nned result, in- would five men want the ad of getting a limited that ave the ground in hours, I back-door local took nin Incidentaily, there pullman. arry yourself perlence in reconsts about the back-door ing and vote). covered ot was no dinner to some and back your past, my feeling fourth hour tion, 1 found a perfect fidget hess. such e you can 1ct ong vis into 5 wears that | hardened All T Had to Do Was to Sit Still and | Be Calm. And then, somehow, out of some- where came a flash of Inspiration: “This thing can't tire you unless you let it get to your nerves,” it said to me, “All you've got to do Is to sit still in a fairly comfortable chair and read a book or look out of window. There’s nothing in that !'tire you or hurt you. Just k it your merves, and it can't b And that is exactly what T did And the flash was right. It didn't hurt me. As a matter of fact, few things that can we let them, Because We there are very hurt us, unles, Don't Keep Them Off Our Nerves. that annoyances the harm Most of g DOGTOR GOULD NOT HELP HER B LydlaE Fln !\am’sVe;e- table Compound Saved Her from a Serious Operaficn. tacks of im'lmnm tion. Mydoctoer couid do ng more for me and I woulc op e ation, Lvdm E. Plnk- (omnoun and qnnaln e Waeh v cured me of my trcublcn % end ] am now in good heaith. Iam willing you should use my testimonial and hope to benefit ! other sufl'onng women b doing.””—Mrs. F. PLaTT, 9 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. on_women in our hos- untly on the increase, ing to an operation sculior to their sex every p it to herself to give that { famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. | Pinkbam’s Vegetab! e(,nmpovnd atrial. Tf com tions e write Lydia E. Pinkham Mc¢ n, Mass., for advice. D i e — FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing oredients not found in any other powder. at_the Vinel and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co,, Boston, Mans. { condition the | of one sort are able to d or anot > only because keep them off our nerves. sounds like stereotyped I don't me it that way. I people who zo about making ness of smiling. Smiles have spontaneous to be any good. 1 1t statement simply 1f-protection. things er do drmr That optimism. to mean as an axiom of that your like t out 2 clf-ext nce. 1ings hardens the arterles, and arteries are not amusing. Beat Ba 1t is possible to alter which one objects, ive (provided the on Don't When to Against the 2 con- by ac activity dition tion, I is justifiab When e to alter a objects, be Don’t state not poss which ho the b in ained activity thy soul in patience wonderful phrase that 1s. and you will find the Tt of Henle to passive. And beat against retbly rest “Posse what & Anlyze 1 germ thc one D of 0' \"l(r‘ m maste my 1ptain HOUSEHOLD NOTES Good toes a 1s can be made of nd salt mackerel. pota- In ling enough wat petatoes allow er to Loil dry. Try browned breaderumbs cream for a breakfast food. just a a The best a long nerve tonic in t out-of-doors Potatoes ch if cooked in an iron pot. 1ve better flavor Uneaten thicken so FAGE A SiGHT WITH PIMPLES Large, Hard and Red. ltched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap & Ointment Healed Inside a Week, Now Not Ashamed to Go Out. used cereals ¢ s ravies. “My face was covered with pimples and I was a sight to look at. The pimples were of pretty large size and they festered, and’ ) were hard and red. They itched and I had to scratch my face making it worse. ‘Then it started to burn and 1 was not able to sleep. ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and inside of a week I was all healed, and now I am not ashamed to go out.” (Signed) Frank Nuzzo, 165 Cove St., East Boston, Mass., August 24, 1917. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usual- Jy means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. Sample Each Free by Maid. Address post: card: “*Cuticara, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and S0c. | e, I'retting | world § THE “FAM to feed—a Home to provi “Dollar = Week” plan for great help. There are NO extra ocosts NO is “Interest’ FREE to join the happy families Clothing HERE WE CLOTHE MEN, the comfort to our customers and IT IS SO HELPFUL FOR ILY MAN” The man with a number of bills to meet—a family de for—always finds our clothing his family, a for the privilege, there of the plan is to those who wish who now buy all their WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SOr—008 _MAIN aTRERT HARTFORD 'REVELATIONS Madge Receives a Call. Missis Graham, a lady she vant to spik to you! She downstairs.” Katie held out a card to me, the' corner damp from her hand, which | she had evidently just taken from the | dishwater. I frowned in quick dis- npplo\d‘ atie 1 exclaimed reproachfully. 1y you didn’t forget again to use ard tray!” Katie's fa fell. ““‘Oh, dear, I sooch a bunch of soup preens, Missis Graham! You can’t never leaTn me nottings. An’ she’s an awful stylish lady, too I looked at the card. Tt bore in ir- reproachable engraved old English the superscription: Mre. Jahn Edward Hadley, Oak Lodge, 28 Merrick Road, Marvin, Long Island. The name wasn't familiar to me. I| knew that “‘Oak Lodge,” wherever it might be situated, wasn’t one of the | great estates with which Long Island is dotted. Dicky and I, in our ram- | | bles arouna Marvin and the neighbor- | !ing villages, had passed and remarked {upon all of them. But I knew also ! that the habit of christening one's ame and putting its name upon one's | { calling card wasn't confined alone to i the owners of large estates. Many | women of all grades in the social | scale dia it. | IE | did you leave her?” I Katie raised startled eves | Evidently she had forgotten | of my instructions. At First Glance. standing by door,” was her | shamefaced answer, and [ saw that the girl was upon the verge of tears. | [ hastened to reassure her, for I had 1o desire to send a weepy maid with age to the unknown caller. “All right, Katie,” T said reassuring- o down stairs and sav: ‘Mrs. | ham will be down directly. Wil | please he seated in here?’ And | take her into the living room. out one of the big chairs for| and raise the curtaine. Wait a Did you dust in there this to mine. | another n | draw i her, | minute. | morning Vot you tink? T always feex Katie's voice held of- “But, anxiously, I sav to her.” words, and Katie | said them over twice. Then she hur- | ried .down the stairs. and I confess T went to the hall window and peeped | through the curtain to the street be- low to see the car in which the vi tor had come, for T had heard a mo- | tor purring just before the bell rang It was a beautiful limousine—I saw {at a glance that it must have cost a | ood deal of money. But there was no chauffeur at the wheel. Mrs. Hadley | must have driven the car herself. My | y dot first t fended reproach v dot again, vot I repeated the opinion of her went up, and a vague | feeling of envy crept into my heart. Tt is about the only pet vanity T have, the desire to own and drive & motor car But I have sternly repressed it and Dicky's inclinations on the subject | | besides, because of Dicky's reluctance | to consider anything but an expensive jc I knew we ought not to indulge | ourselves in a car running into the | | thousands, and Dicky would not hear | of anything else. “No flivvers or cheap truck for | mine.”” he had said repeatedly. xr‘ {1 can't have the kind T want T'l1 | or hire a taxi.” and nothing T say affected his determination I went down the stairs slowly after 2 quick look into my mirror to see if | I were presentable Mrs. Hadley rose | as T entered the living room. ! Graham ?” she inquired a bit walk could I am Mrs. Mrs. Had- | 1 returned. “Will you not have | this chair? T think it is far morc comfortable than the one you have.” “Thank you,” she returned, and took {the chair I indicated I sat down op- Graham, By ADELE »w.;lndzscperbox. OF A WIFE GARRISON posite her, mentally appraising her. She wasn’t hard to catalogue. She ‘was slender, dark, about 36 years of age, with a face and eyee that while having no pretensions to beauty, might have been termed ‘pretty” or attractive” if it hadn’t been for a cer- tain petty disagreeableness of expres- { sion that marred her-face Her motor- ing attire was as correct as her ecard and her motor. And there wasn't & hair out of place. She was irreproach- able prefection. “A perfect house- keeper,” I said mentally, ‘“‘a martinet as to discipline, a slave to conven- tionality and the ‘proper thing,’ and more than & bit of a snob.” Her first words confirmed my pression. “I hope you will pardon my coming to you, a stranger, Mrs. Graham,"” she sald, and her manner held not only im- { nervousness, but a hint of patranage that irritated me, “but our great cause is my excuse.” “New to public work of any kind”, I sald to myself, “and handles it very awkwardly. Now I wonder just what she's afte Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Creamed Potatoes Coffee Omelet Pop Overs Lainch Sliced Cold Reef Baked Potatoes Cocoa Dinner Noodle Soup Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton Boiled Rice Stewed Tomatoes Celery Mayonnaise Graham Pudding Lemon Sauoce Coffee Graham Pudding — One sweet milk, one egg, one-half cupful sugar, t molasses, one level soda (ditsolved,) two rounded oup- fule Graham flour, a teacupful of raisins. Mix in order given. Steam threc hours. Serve hot with lemen sauce, cupful pinch of sait, one-half cup- teaspoonful Lemon and Sauce—Boil one pint water one cupful sugar five minutes, 2dd three teaspoonfuls cornstarch wet in cold water, boil eight or ten riinutes; just before serving add salt, the juice and grated rind one lemon and a small piece of butter. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It._Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets impl; fan:e will not embarrass you l'nuc!l\: i’ ¥ou get & package of Dr. ward live Tablets. e skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few n-sh"~ Cleansethe blood,the bowelsand the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel; there’s never any sickness or pain after 'taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets that , which calomel does, and just as effectively, ‘but their acnon is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is " ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad dlsposmon or plmpl face. Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets are a_purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. ars am yl and Edwards gpent tlental .!agctedd w&tfi: complaints, an ive T: immensely effective reeul:b‘ch o t.he fnr a week. Take one or two i See how much better xlm eel und look.