New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ews For Women Readers and Theatergoers 1918. = T SOLDIER SWEETHEART , e | The Danger of Imitations. AN OHIO druggist. writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: ‘“Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the athes e o formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” G o N To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for | ousiae my ‘tatners libravs door, | propuietary articles. We couldn't if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative SR formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is | wowa nave cuied me wway. Thes wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute, it is not fair or | no thousnt ’u((g;jl‘.43_:)'&{;;3}~d1 i it to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for reathlessly lo U i me children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” No mother with.a spark of affection for her child will cverlook the signa- ture of Cha,s. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. : Cry For EEEesxr ffiscr Stom REVELATIONS OF A WIFE { What Madgce Overheard Outside Her at it with joy and relief and anxiety so mingled in my mind that I couldn’t | HARTFORD. tell which emotions were uppermost. | The amount it represented spelled | the difference between comfort and financial disaster, between peace of mind and the haunting anxiety penury | 80 often brings. ‘ But 1 could not rid myself of the - notion it shouldn’t be in hands, there was something back of father’'s quickly sup- pressed agitation at my request which For at his first words the convic- [ ought to know. i ! tion had seized me that this hurried Chonihl h o meelbe Ated B telesram had been caused by my ap- | couldn’t afford to give me the money? i peal for the “"“‘ of money to tide |y put aside the idea as preposterous, Nobody KNOWS how long e can say “WOOL” Cloth- ing, for wool has disappeared so far as civilians are con- cerend. Our present stock is “WOOL”—and immediate buyers will reap the advan- tage. Why hesitate? over the er of our affairs caused | for 1 knew my father to!be com- ! by Dicky's mysterious expenditures., paratively a wealthy man. ‘ But ther And L felt that at all hazards I must | way something about this hurried, know what message my father was ptic m to our friend that i sending in such haste to Dr, Pettit. zled and alarmed me. § A Dollar a Week Pays the Bill me, and looked at that that my my | my father was sending over the wire | e g pu “Come back quickly possible,” For I knew that only the most my father dictated. “Imperative con- | yrgent reasons could have induced sult you matter vital importance. Be- | my father to send for Dr. Pettit. The fore leaving, query Cx 158 what | young physician who had brought chance breaking stones. Can turn | him back to life after h terrible trick immediately. Disregard ab- | experiences in South America had re- solutely our last’talk and agreement. | mained with him after the rounding | Explain on arrival. up of the band of enemy spies | (Signed) headed by Grace Draper, remained “GORDON.” | unti] the ret service had ured “Repeat the message, please,” my | him the danger of vengeance being | father commanded, and with tho | wreaked upon my father was practi- | words my volition came back to me, | cally over. | i and with swift, noiseless feet, I hur- What is the Reason? | ried down the hall and out of the| 2 | house, thankful that the Japanese Then he had gone to Washington | servant had been too busy in another | to Mmake arrangements for his trans- | ! fer from the service to the medical | | part of the house to notice my re- | turn or second departure. My father | COTPS. I knew that the day he would 3 5 be permitted to start for France | need never know unless T chose to t 2 2 | tell him, that I had listened to the | Would be the happiest of his life, for ! ! I, as well as the rest, had seen his i queer-sounding telegram he had sent (39 £ e restless chafing at the inaction to | Dr. Pettit. which he had been condemned. I went directly to my own room St . and locked the door, for I felt that 1| _And now my father had summone him from the most important con- must have solitude in which to face g ImpoRiant Sons this unexpected complication of my | {)‘-‘"C“Ce “g ik "f°~1_, 7T AL problem. I knew there was no fear CISNED (s deih AEe s t I sprang up and placed the floor of my being disturbed for an hour at 3 frantically. If my~ conjectures were least, because Mother Graham had ! | taken the baby in her room when I [true I felt that I couldn't endure it. had long suspected, known | went to see my father, and she | For I wouldn't willingly give him up unti: | definitely but a few weeks that it was she was compelled to do so By his|Oon my account that Dr. Pettit had i own restlessness. stayed so long at my father’s side, when every fibre of him was yearn- ing for action in France. | I took”up the check with the wild | idea of rushing to my father and giving it back to him. Then I real- | 'ANERICAN RED CROSS NOTES ized that Dicky’s plight and my baby’s | helpless. | T "ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT- ! AVegetablePreparationforAs-3 similatingthefood Inyeéuu; i hngtheSmashs and Bowels Extracts from Letters Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterling, IIl., says: ‘“Your Castoria has been m:; friend for twenty years. I could not keep my children well without it. { cannot speak too highly of your wonderful remedy.”” Mrs. Frank H. Cafferty, of Providence, R. L., says: mothers would use Casteria it will bring up then child. doctor can also tell what your Castoria can do.’’ Howard A. Banks, of Hickory, N. C., says: “Your Castoria is the only physic we ever give our three babies. ~The fact that we use it promptly is probably the reason we never have to use any other.”” Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Waco, Texas, says : ““Enclosed you will find a icture of ‘Our little Castoria boy.” When a week old ordered your astoria for him, and I have never been up a night with him since. Mrs. Eva Ott Melin, of Jersey City, N. J., says : “I attribute the present excellent condition of m{ baby to your Castoria which he has been using since he was three weeks old. I'have not lost a night’s sleep in seven months.”” by Grateful ““If all youn, My nurse ang helpfumemedy for ] Gonstmation and Diarrhoea. and Feverishness and LoOSS OF SLEEP _ § restiting therefrom- inInfancy. — Fac:Simife Signatare of Thought Brings Perplexity. The fire was | out. With an impatient desire foi action of some sort I stirred the embers to a tiny blaze and fed it as- | siduously until it was flaming cheerily. | coming had left me tied, Then, sitting down before it T drew | I was no longer a free agent, but the out the check my father had given | pawn of circumstances. smouldering, almost —_— Tae GENTAUR GOMPANY. YO The American Red Cross has opened | gees who are in dire need. The Red AtO nonll-s old ; SCLNTS = ¢ the Signature of % THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YoRK CITY 5 i FOX’S THE BIG PICTURES TONIGHT “FOR HUSBANDS ONL with MILDRED HARRIS TOMORR O W—FRI.—SAT. “THE LEE KIDS” In Their Latest High Powered Comedy./ “SWAT THE SPY” 5 Reels. LATEST SUNSHINE COMEDY. “Roaring Lions on a Midnight Express” Absolutely the Funniest Ever. MUTT & JEFF PATHE NEWS 4—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 COMING MONDAY. grlfl‘".hs' Tremendous Drama of the Great War, “THE GREAT LOVE.” D. W. FIRST U. S. OFFICIAL WAR FILM Taken by U. S: Signal Corps and Navy French General Staff. Presented by Committce on Public George Creel, Chairman, Through Division of Films, Charles S. Hart, Director. Second Episode of “THE HAND OF VENGEANCE.” WEEKLY COMEDIES EXTRA—FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 P. M. WRESTLING BOUT KID BENJAMIN DUTCH KENT Plainville. Hartford. KEENEY'S THEATRE Photographers and Information, WHERE YOU SEE ALLE GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS | and herb remedy, Lydia E. 7% Z | 'FADS AND FASHIONS Some of the new skirts are weight- ed by eighteen-inch hems. A flaring cuff of white embroid- ered linen is a new accessory. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Raisin bread is an excellent substi- tute for cake in children’s lunches. To avoid sweeping wipe up the floor in a sickroom with a damp cloth. Three Generations of Women. For three generations women of this country have used and recommended | to their children and children’s chil- | dren the use of that famous old root Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, until today it is | recognized everywhere as the standard | remedy for woman’s ills. T any | ments It contains or harmful drugs, is made and herbs of the field un- the most sanitary conditions, and woman suffering from such ail- should be sure to give it a trial.—advt. narcos from roots der | ana | Lions on the 5. STANLEY HORVITZ, 1 3 327 Main St. Optician tisfaction Gunaranteed | News, a Last Showing of “JUST FOR TONIGHT.” with TOM MOORE and ALL WOMAN” MAE With MARSH VAUDEVILLE § WALLACE REID in ‘THE FIRE NEW VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY i FLY OF FRANCE' N | £l { and Kathe | “Swat the | and originators of | pranks | created. | most fastidious, | niest ‘V\ho chooses to conceal THEATER BILLS TONIGHT X’S THEATER. Tonight is the last opportunity see “For Husbands Only,” the mo\\ amusing, original and most talked about motion picture presented in a long time, tomorrow bringing the Lee Kids in their latest vehicle “Swat the Spy,” the newest Suns comedy, and four big acts of vaude- ville. Just when everybody is looking for- ward to a fresh visitation from these Jane Theater an- welcome appearance in inimitable imps of the screen, ne Lee, 170X nounces their a brand new comedy drama entitled py.” All advance infor- mation concerning this new feature agrees in stating that these artists are more absolutely irres: ible than ever. Their “cutting up” is so natural and spontaneous, and so keenly humorous, that is is an question whether their pictures not more thoroughly enjoyed by staid elders than by the younger generation. Of course there are many amusing characters “Swat the Spy, furnish precis and background for the: The thousands who hav Kids in “American Buds Worry” and *“Two Little Imps,” not afford to miss this apstone to the hall of fame and fua which they iven their most thoroughly@njoyed because they spontaneous, and free Throughout “Swat the e little sta by are pranks a natural, malice. Spy mirth provoking apen are who y the appropriate foil scen the Lee ’* “We Should can- | have | guilty the | e 50 | with from to be his ingratiating | first scene to the last. He dominates | every scene with his sure sense of | dramatic values no less than by his never-failing boyish char Today is your last chance to see this splendid picture. There is also another big feature starring the dear little favorite, Marsh, in “All Woman." story of much charm and it gives the dainty favorite a fine opportunity to prove her excellent ability. The Maud Adams of the screen has no equal as a portrayer of emotional roles. Marsh is the same the wonderful eyes denly to fame and with a persistence equalled only by Mary Pickford. This picture tells a story which every one in the family can enjoy. The vaudevills bill is one | of excellence. It includes the Garden Belles in a fine musical comedy, Law- ton, a clever jugsler and White and Ryan in a clever dancing act. Thursday brings that greatest of all favorites, Wallace Reid, in one of the best pictures of the year, “The Firef of France.” This is one of the screen greatest spy stories and is filled with swift dramatic action and thrilling events. Mr, Reid has role in this photoplay and he liv to his reputation for artistry in production and his portrayal | make this photoplay one of the of the series in which ich brilliant succe: Also there will be a mnew vaudeville bill. self from the who leaped sud- has stayed there s up this will best runs a vein of the tenderest pathos ——— purest Running a the Spy” will shine patriotism. close second to be the latest Fox Sun- comedy, entitled Midnight BExpress” guaranteed to be absolutely the comedy ever made. All of good wholesome comedy know that | the Sunshine comedies are unequalled | for originality, humorous is promised yet produced. latest and four usual and this latest one the funniest of any Mutt and Jeff, the Pathe comedy vaudeville acts of the standard, musical comedy shine Girls"” wiht lots of pretty funny comedians and catchy and dances. Fo girls, song LYCEUM THEATER. All of Tom Moore's efforts in the past are dimmed by his ingenious work in “Just For Tonight” which is playing for the last time at the Ly- ceum today. As Theodore Whitney, , Tom Moore is in love with a girl her identity. Not until Whitney poses as Lord Roxenham does he learn that “Mary Smith, U. S. A.,” is Betty Blake, nicce of Major Blackburn, compared with learning her identity, winning her love nroves an easy task. The role is a de- lightful one and enables Tom Moore wat “Roaring and | fun- lovers situations | to be Patho | big | the headliner being a big act entitled “The Sun- | K NEY'S THEATER. “The Truth About the War” is one of the saders,” sub-titles ta the at Keeney to note that tion U. 8. Official War Film, It “truth,” 's theater. this with to the air program of America, causes much relief to those who have the failure of the aviation program. There is noth- of failure in what is shown in hese films of what America has done in aviation thus far. In fact, it is as- tounding that so much has been ac- camplished in so short a space | time. General | | heard so much about i ing Pershing and Secretary Baker are shown inspecting hundreds of American aeroplanes in | and the American aviators are shown in take their p along with the The American machines are there | now in force, the screen shows this, and if much more impetus is given to the aviation pragram it may well be | expected that the United States will soon have thousands of planes in the field and plenty of trained airmen to operate them. Tt would apear that | there are enough American machines and trained fliers over there now to take care of all the bombing, scouting and fighting planes r.eded over that e in the air at any time lied airmen. | | i “Pershing’s Cru- | of | France | action, and display the ability to | Mae | This is the | Mae | captivating girl with | four new workrooms in Paris to pro- duce surgical dressings which are needed to meet extraordinary emer- | gencies, according to advices received at National Headquarters. From time to time unexpected calls, due to field operations on a vast scale, require an enormous number of dressings. When space or delay in transportation makes uncertain the receipt of supplies from America these emergency workrooms must be called upon. The first workroom Didier. It and 26 men. During July this work- room produced 100,000 ‘“front line” parcels. The second workroom is at 118 Rue de la Faisanderie. It produces on gical dressings. do the wor! The third is at 25 Rue Pierre-Cha ron and does emergency work. About 100 are employed. The fourth room is operated by Russian women refu- is in the Rue part of the front held by the Ameri- | can troops. This exhibition of how far the coun- | | try has progressed in the air program is but another of the encouraging facts shown by this great war film which puts heart and confidence in the American people. That Ameri is already taking her part and has made marvelous progress in her first | year of the war is eveident to all who an excellent | he has played | | is interesting | rela- | i see these film, lack of shipping | employes 370 women | Txwo hundred women | Cross has a surplus stock of wool here and they are knitting it into sweaters and socks for the soldiers. All such operatives are paid. Red Cross Chapters are making ar- | rangements for the production of “The Roll Call,” the masque tHat is to be one of tha principal features of the Red Cross Christmas roll call during the week beginning December 16. Percy Mackaye has written the masque and Robert Edmund Jones, { who has designed the costumes and stenic efforts for a number of the Mackaye pageants, has planned effec- tive but easily contrived costumes for | the production. Everything has been arranged on the simplest scale so that the chapters can stage the masque | without much effort or expense. Through chapter productions every neighborhood in the country will have ! an opportunity to see it. The services of many men, women and children will be enlisted in each chapter to stage the masque, although there are but a dozen chief speaking parts. In respect to ensembles, each chapter will arrange its production on the | scale desired. The kind of music to accompany the masque will be optional with each chapter, but many of the chapters have signified their intention of aug- menting the community chorus re- quired with orchestra or band music. “The Roll Call” is the story of tha emancipation of humanity from de- grading forces by (hc far-reaching of the Red Cross. LEONARD AR Restores Hearing, Nine out of ten ca s (matter) in the Eustachfan Sar OIl removes the mucus, ges of the head, and the result | muc It is not put in the cars, but Is nostrils, and < of Deafness and Head Nojses are caused by ! "ube. Y opens up the tube OI L, Stops Head Noises catarrhal which connects the nose and the ears. and the other air s improved Hearing and relief from Head Rubbed in Back of Ears” and inserted ‘Common Sense Di- tious for Care of Hearing, ac- compani| bot- tle, tells you exac Iy how ta take of your own case. Do ‘not be misled by substitutes or {mitations. The only genulne “BAR OIL” Is A. O. Leonard Ear Oil. 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