New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 918, THURSDAY The “The Little A Picture to Entrance You VAUDEVILLE | CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW FRIDAY Sweetest Girl In All the World MARY PICKFORD | I | SATURDAY Princess” SPECIAL NUMBERS BY LYCEUM ORCHESTRA VELATIONS By ADPEDE GARRISON Madge Heard and Saw When She Opened Her Eyes. Will you please come to this side of bed now? I think she is waking, 1 want her to see some face she fws first.” he volce, a strange feminine one, e to me as if it were far away, yet in some fashion I realized that owner of it was very near my side. emed to be struggling up from @ great depth where I had been olessly floundering. My eyes were hted so that I could not open , and my vaice refused to func- when my slowly clearing brain it ask of the strange voice where s and what was the matter. a queer, dazed fashion I realized ‘own identity, but beyond that I 4 not go. 1 was only conscious 5 infinite weariness and weakness, 1 vaguely Tesented the assertion his unknawn feminine voice that as waking. I had no desire to Jken or to do anything but rest. loments later—eons of eternity as my comprehension went—there it into my brain a persistent, won- g little question as. to the face T was supposed ta know and see T tried to open my evelids, and time they obeved me. And my looked straight up into Lilllan's ous, loving ones above me. “Go to Sleep Again.” verything is all right, dear,” firm, comforting volce said ‘I'm going to stay right here He you.’ ith unerring intuition she had said the right thing, had put out just upport around which my awaken- nerve tendrils could cling. T ed my hand slightly toward her, the effort seemed as great to me f I were trying to move some v article of furniture. Her strong brs moved quickly to meet my , straying ones. OXS TODAY and TOMORROW ALIMONY “THE TIE THAT BURNS” The powerful story of an unwanted wife; of THRE LOVE OF TWO WOMEN [FOR ONE MAN. One, losing seeks the strangest re- enge imaginable—a revenge unique in its awfulness, 6—REELS—6 Episode No. 13 THE FEAGLE'S EYE KEYSTONE COMEDY GAUMONT WEEKLY (RSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— Coo', Convenient, Comfortable —ALL WEEK— ees Wednesday and Saturday— al Matinee Decoration Day. THE OPERA PLAYERS he Greatest Tune Play in Years, OF THE MOVIES” ncing Masic. Laughs Galore. RICES—Nights, 10c to $1.00. Matinees, 10c to 50c. NIGHT—SHRINERS’' NIGHT” Save Your Eyes \ trist 827 Main St. Optician OF A WIFE “Don’t—let—go—my-—hand,” I ar- ticulated painfully, with the childish feeling that nothing could harm me as long as that firm, loving hand clasped mine. “I won't,” she promised brightly. “Now,”’—she glanced aside as a calm- faced woman in a nurse's uniform slipped a. tiny hospital cup of some- thing steaming into her other hand-— “drink this for me and then go to sleep again. I'll tell you everything when vou wake up.” She deftly held the tube of the cup to my lips, an arrangement which en- abled me to drink without raising my head so much as an inch, and 1 obe- diently swallowed something hot and pleasant, although I had not the slightest idea what it was I was drin} ing. Then the hand of the nur came past her shoulder and remove:l the cup, while Lillian wiped my lip with the serviette. My brain was quickening ta ory. ‘“Tell me,” T began. Thoughts That Perplex. “Not a word,” Lillian firmly, “until you wake up again rything is all right, at home l everywhere, and you must be a goor girl and mind me.” She smiled, the whimsical smile knew and loved so well, but there w that in it which made me close lips and eves obediently. But I could not contral my thoughi: and as the effects of the potent stean ing draught T had swallowed croj through my veins my memory leaping back to my last moment of consciousness and the scene my on had_left. What had happened in the ments following my fall ta ground? Had Ernest escaped, or hac the shot which T had fired with last bit of strength found a mark his body? Otto must be dead, me, because T w The giant brain had been s ssed with th necessity for my death that T knew h would have carried out his intention ta kill me if there had been hre: enough left in his body to enable him to crawl to my side. My husband, my home and mother-in-law—T dismissed them with a passing, loving thought. confidence in Lillian was such just her words, “Everything is right, at home and everywhere," as- sured me not only that they were safo, but that she had saved them worry in that marvelously efficient manner of hers. Curlously enough, all my concern centered around one person, and that one a man whose name T did not even know. Was the voung army officer who had befriended me so wonderfully Jy- ing crushed in the ruins of the wire- less, or was the fact that I was alive and with Lilllan a proof that in some miraculous manner he had escaped? DRAMA OF DIVORCE AT FOX'S THEATER returned wen my in my instinct to1d m M that Hayden Talbot, who wrote the sen- sctional divorce drama ‘“Alimony,” Leing presented at Fox's theater to- | day and tomorrow, spent ten years of | his life as court reporter and police court roundsman in the City of New York. He details his experiences and ervations in the photoplay, the plot closely following a (‘rimmal case which was published under fla ing headlines the country over a few Necessa the identity the principal disguised, but it is a fact that the crooked lawyer who is typified by Elijah Stone in the photoplay is still doing time in Sing Sing for his attempt to fleece a wealthy young clubman. The modus operandi of these legal sharks varies hut the case detailed in the plot of “Alimony” was as follows: A wealthy married woman of middle age be- ceme infatuated with a young man whe had recently come into a for- tune. She met him at a cabarct show with some mutual friends and immediately laid slege to his affec You Can Beautify your Complexion —and rid the skin of un- sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham’s Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medi the S s panne s Sl ticns. finally band, Her passion for her charmer led her to divorce her hus- a well known importer. Once free, she hastened to acquaint the young man with the fact that he cculd make her his wife. But marry- ing was farthest from his mind—re- sult a furious woman. The lawyer, who never hesitated where a big fee was promised, outlined a nice little trap which was to satisfy his client’s burning wish for revenge and pluck the young clubman for a fortune in “Alimony.” She seeks the strangest revenge imaginable, a revenge unique in its fiendishness. In the cast are Josephine Whittell, as Mrs. Bernice Flint, the divorcee, Lois Wilson, as Marjorie Lansing, the heroine, George Fisher, as the debon- air young millionaire, Joseph Dow- ling, Ada. Lewis and others. In addition to “Alimony Episode Ne. 13, of “The Eagle's Eye,” a hi- larious Kevstone comedy, and a Garmont Weekly also is shown. German Aviator is Captured in Picture of “Over the Top” Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, went to Washington recently on a mission connected with his reeruiting activi- tles and a government pilet took him aloft thinking to have fum with the trench hero and author of “Over the Top,” by showing him a few stunts he bad never seen above the fighting lines in France. Several thousand feet over the Capitol, he looped, dove and turned his machine up side down, but never disturbing the imperturbality of Empey, who as they were descending, shouted to the pilot to know when he was going to begin with his stunts. “Empey is too tough a proposition for me,” admitted the flier, in telling of his experience, as any person will learn who tries to pull anything on him. Sergeant Empey will be seen in actual airship scenes in Vitagraph's picturization of his famous book, “Over the Top,” based on his experi- ences in first line trenches. In one scene he captures a German flier be- hind his own lines and forces him to fily with Empey and an American girl to safety behind British linea. “Over the Top” is being shown at 11 thi ek Cuticura Heals Burning Hching Skin Trouble On Face. Blotches Badly Disfigured. Came Out as Pimples. Found No Relief Until Used Cuticura. Used OneCake Soap and One Box Ointment. “‘For several years I had been troub- led with blackheads gn my face, and on the top of mynose, and also big blotches which badly disfigured my features, be- sides the suffering from burning and itching. Some of the blackheads used to come out as pimples and after a few days would be blotches with white heads. Others came in hard lumps and were very red. “I found no relief until I used Cuti- cura. Iused one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) John Sullivan, 137 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., October 25, 1917. For every purpose of the toilet Cuti- cura Soap and Qintment are supreme Sample Each Free by Mail, card: “*Cuticu; e R B&“d’ everywhere. Spleeny Just the same, I think she is in- clined to be spleeny. If she would Just forget about herself. and make more of an effort, 1 feel sure she could do more than she does.” The critic was one of those strong, capable, calm minded women who have inherited an excellent constitu- tion and good nerves from a healthy peasant ancestry. The woman she criticised was nervous high-strung, anaemic woman whose initially delicate constitution had been further enfeebled by an over strenuous career in ing and child rearing. Her Critic May Have Been Spleeny Than She. Moye the or what felt, How could the one know other could do, or how she what handicaps she was under And yet, people of widely dif- fering temperaments, and in as wide- ly different circumstances, are con- tinually setting themselves up as judges of what is possible to other. The body knows its own Also the spirit. There are some people who, in do- ing little, are yet making greater ef- fcrt — showing finer spirit — than these who do five times as much. Only One Person Who Knows Whether You Are Trying Or Not. as strength. There is only one persan who judge just how hard each man woman is trying to do his share or and a cach | or Plucky tives | couch. child bear- | | signific { held at the reques can Mmay PICKFORD inThe Little Princess’. AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE 322, 'MARY PICKFORD ON LYCEUM SCREEN Mary beart, Pickford, “America’s Sweet- will be at the Lyceum theater for the remainder of the week open- ‘ing with matinee performance. She is starred in ‘““The Little Princess,” tonc of the most successful pictures rroduced by the most popular star in I the moving picture world. The story the French and | Miss Pickford to make the most of what health and strength he has,—and that him- self or herself. Not long ago is a woman whom T had always heard criticised by her rela- as “spleeny,” died. She has leen for some years a semi-invalid. She has tried to do her own house- vork and found herself unable to manage it. She has also done less and less of the church work in which once interested. And she ent a considerabie time on her favors herself a good heard one her critics say, ntly, few be- died Have Been Plucky. of only a deal,” 1 weeks she Must tore She th was who she After her , an autopsy t of the doctor attended her. e found ~that been holding onto life for only by a supreme effort of will is perfectly wonderful to id, think she was ‘ \rH\nA] most of the time. out of a hundred would ridden, if they had all.” vet vears Tt he and had me,” up Ninety-nine have been “to women heen bed alive at And been most criticizing vored he; Such have been should her, had she had these who tender to because one a snitilt 2 vience makes wge, doc is written by Frar i m nett, Marsnall whoe has di- rected Miss Pickford’s recent suc- cesse: ad charge of the production of “The Little Prince which s aged on a stupendous scale. The scenes are laid in India and London is cast as Sara Crewe the b work of her in her latest picture. the feature picture a program of comedies on Telegram Bur- end she does brilliant In addition there will he 2nd the Ser The strong career to ma bill booked in \gement has of vaudeville a addition Wonderfully | “fa. | i walnut meats with two heaping table- SR - 698 MAIN. STREEX HARTFORD. Decoration Day Clothes’ te the all-feature picture program. The bill is headed by the Franklin ! I'our, singing and talking act. They | come here highly recomnrended and | should prove popular with the ploy- roers of this city. DeWinters andl Rose, in a novelty dancing offering ¢nd Mildred Grover in a singing ‘and t:lking number. There will be a con- tinuous performance on Memorial Day. Tonight is the last chance to sce the present bill which has played to Jerge and \\‘(\ll-pl("\sed audiences. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. with Milk Toast Hominy Poached Fggs Coffee TLunch, Baked Potatoes, Nut Sandwiches Tapioca Pudding Tea. Cream sauce Dinner. Roast Beef Potato Cories Stewed Tomatoes Spinach and Fgg Salad Rhubarb Jelly. Coffee Nut Sandwiches—Mix one chopped peanuts, cupful one cupful chopped spoonfuls mayonnaise, Spread be- NEW HAVEN ICE CRE LOBK FDR YHNE RED EICN NEAR YOUR HMDM ©)191% THE Néw raven DaiRy co 4 tween or a Dollar | a Week THI® STORE “‘eash” is really in the sense that we giva you a store, values and The only difference the fact that we allow you a TLONG TIME TO PAY YOUR BITLL. “extras” of any kind. cash store assortments. is No Women’s and Misses’ . 816.75 UP . $12.75 UP DRESSES .. $ 7.98 UP HATS ...... $ 2,98 UP SKIRTS .... $ 3.98 UP SHOES . $ 4.00 UP SUITS ., COATS buttered slices brown bread. Potato Cones—Instead of heaping mashed potatoes in a dish, butter a deep tin and Mghtly pack in the pota- toes until mplded, then carefully turn out on a greased pan. Lightly dab with melted butter or beaten egg yolk and quickly brown in hot oven. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years Always bears g : the A DEMONSTRATION Signature of —IN— PHYSICAL EDUCATION Given by the Pupils of the Elihu Burritt School In the School Gymnasium Tonight 7:45 o’Clock Admission 15 Cents.