New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 12

YCEUM 'l‘lllS‘WEEK_ - The Lyceum Players PRESENT OUR NEW MINISTER BY DENMAN THOMPSON AND' i C. W. RYDER. L A Play With Appealing Human In- ‘lerest. Next to the Old Homestead. & Mals. Tues, Thurs, Sat, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 , Matinee 10c, 20c + Night 10¢, 20c, S0c, 500 PRI ‘\uae..enm Seats Wil Not Be Held 8 After 3:13 and 7:45 | Seat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store ] TELEPHONE 1369 KEENEY’ WEEK OF APRIL 20. S RADCLIFFE & NELSON Nifty Girls—A Somewhat Differ- g!'wa 3 ent Act. 3 —_— \ COFFMAN & COFFMAN. ' Pwo Kids—One of Vaudeville’s Best Juvenile Acts With a New Line of Songe. R THE TWISTO DUO 5 “Ang They Do.” ¢ NOVELTY €LINTONS ‘A Parisian Act. A New Kind of En- tertainers in an Expert Jump- ing Aet. BANDA ROMA—14 ITALIANS. A Big Musical Review Playing Some * Classical and Popular * Music Every Man a Solo Player. FOX’S THEATRE 3 TODAY Fhe Third Story in Photo Play ¢f the % «PERILS OF PAULINE' .4 °* And 6 Other Bang Up Good Pictures FOX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA {VIRIET MILLINERY CO, | 88 WEST MAIN ST. FOX THEATER ENTRANCE Upstatrs ‘We make a specialty of retrim- ming hats. Give us a trial order. ICOUGHING Keep coughing: that’s one way. To the cough: do nothing. ‘To stop the cough : Ager’s Cherry Pectoral. Sold for 70 years. G, Aver 0o, | h - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914. Press Agents Tell | of Theatrical Bills “CAUGHT IN THE RAIN” MOST PLEASING PLAY On Saturday afternoon the last lmfltinee performance of “Our New Minister” will be given by the Lyceum Players at the Lyceum, No more | vopular play than this has been given { all season. The large audiences which Lave been present at the several per- formances have thoroughly enjoyed | the fine vein of comedy that prevalls, 1’rhcre is an appealing human interest ! element in the story responsive chord, There is now a double interest in the play of this '\' eek as it will mark the closing of '1\"!! Hamilton's engagement. Miss Familton has been extremely popular {ana her leaving on account of the | serfous jllness of her father in Oregon, i is very much regretted. The attraction for next week Caught in the Rain” is forecasted i as another very pleasing play. There {13 a riot of fun in the comedy com- i plications which arise out of one of ) the unexpected showers that rise up { quickly in the west. The fury of some i of the storms is a cause of great fear { for many of the residents of the west. | In the character of ‘“George Washing- | ton White” Johnny Mullin, the local { boy, will have one of his best oppor- tunitfes. role of “Mr. Forester,” an English- nan, The character of ‘“James Maxwell,” which was originated by y George Nash, will be filled by Mr. | Locke. Miss Skirvin will have a most Ipleumg character in “Muriel Mason,” the girl who is caught in the rain. Mr, Cross will assume the role in which Mr. Colller made his big hit, “Dick Crawford.” Miss Perry will join the cast again next week. CONTORTIONIST IS GREAT AT KEENEY'S Kauffman and Kauffman, a clever pair of juvenile entertainers, are mak- ing a strong bid for popularity at Keéney’s where they are appearing ‘this week as one of the principal at- traetions. This young couple sing ex- ceptionally ‘well and in their comedy work show a great deal of originality that finds favor. Their work, particularly that of the male mempber of the team as the “town boo is deserving of considerable praise. The real novelty this week is fur- nished by ‘‘Twisto,”” a contortionist wha' clalins to' be so far ahead of other bénders that he's. lonesome. Judging from the applause given him at every performance his right to the ¢istinction of being the premier human snake is undisputed by local theatergoers. ‘“Twisto” and his part- ner do some wonderful stunts, twisting themselves into almost every shape concefvable. S Any audience would enjoy the con- cert'given as the headline number by the Marine band of Rome. The four- teen people in this organization are clever musicians and they play a won- derfully pleasing program. Selections from the operas as well as band pieces by famous musicians are played in splendid fashion during the act. The scenery used in the act is unusually elaborate and enhances its merit. The Clintons present a series of jumping feats, many of which are re- markably clever. The audience likes this act immensely and is generous in applauding. Radcliffe and Nelson, a pair of nifty FANCY DELAWARE SHAD BLUEFISH MACKEREL LOBSTER SALMON BUTTERFISH ALL KINDS OF SHELL FISH Watch Our Window Display W. E. HORTON & SON . Tel. 223. 58 CHURCH STREET Opp. Herald Building THE POPULAR SHOE STORE We have just received another lot those of ;\Gaby Pumps In Patent Coit and Dull Calf. $2:50 * Al sizes . Come in N ) THE SHOE MAN G’ ‘041 MAIN ST, A Real $3.00 Value at *2.50 *2.50 in C, D and E widths, and see them. HARTFORD. ERK FOR S. & H GREEN STAMPS, that strikes a | Mr. Birch will assume the | character ' . Page of News for Theater Goers and New Zealand Women Avail Themselves 987 Girl’s Dress, 10 to 14 years. WITH FOUR-PIECE DRAPED SKIRT, WITH OR WITHOUT UNDER SLEEVES, WITH ROUND OR HIGH NECK. Girls are wearing draped skirts quite as well as their elders, and this one is very pretty. It is simple and childlike, yet it takes the fashionable folds. There are four pieces but only two seams, as the front and back pieces are finished and lapped one over the other. The blouse also shows the fashionable lapped effect and is exceedingly attractive., ’Ffie kimono sleeves are most graceful and will be ex- tensively worn tl t the season. If liked, under sleeves can be added, and the neck can be made high. For the 12 year size will be needed 4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3. rrd-w:orz% 44, with 1 yard 1 nches wide for the guimpe portion. The pattern 7987 is cut in sizes for rlsof 10, 12 and 14 years of age. It will e mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents girlies, sing & féw popular songs in entertaining fashien. tion dress is at one’s leisure; then ‘one is surer of “getting a design that The right way to select a gradua- will prove satisfactory. ~i Miss Ryan How Can Women Stop War of Right to Vote; 7983 Long Waisted Blouse in Balkan < Style, 34 to 40 bust. WITH BLBOW OR LONG SLEEVES. The blouse in Balkan style is a pro- nounced favorite and bids fair to be worn indefinitel: 7. It is an exceedingly simple vet exceenimgly satisfactory one that can be slipped on over any skirt. It gives a smart effect, yet is exceedingly comfort- uble, allowing perfect freedom of move- inent. This one can be made with shorter ur longer. sleeves as the wearer may chooee. I the picture, it is made of white galatea with trimming of blue and is worn over a ikirt of the same material, but blouses of this kind are much used to slip on over udd skirts. Linen, galates, and fabrics of the kind are the prefared ones, although we may look for such made from tcrge and the like with the coming of Looler weather. _For the medium size will be needed 174 yards of material 37 inches wide, 214 vards 36 or 44, with 34 yard 27 for the t-imming. The pattern 7983 is cut in. sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust measure. It will Be m:‘fled to afny address by the Fashion partment of " receip! af ten genta, o 3 has just received a number of the exquisite white nets at her shop, 79 Fratt street, Hartford, that are to be the choice this summer. They are variously finished with white satin or moire girdles, and are very girlish and youthful in design.—advt. Between U. S. and Mexico ? They Can Withdraw Light of Their Countenances from Men—Women Can Fight More Savagely Than Other Sex—Women Seldiers in Africa. “¥ow can women stop the war with * Mexico?" was the first question fired at Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman at the close of her lecture at the Hotel Astor,”in New York, Wednesday. It wag the fourth lecture in her course on “Masculinism,” and the subject was “Our Male Clvilization: Its Influence on Business, Government and War- fare.” The warfare part of it had the floor all through. “Well,” said Mrs. Gilman sardonic- ally, “we can withdraw the light of our countenances from the men who boom the war—each woman from her BAD BREATH Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at thé Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad Dr. breath .all we can do without the vote. ' going to do in this campaign. s pelicies, | ests. That is about of counse, we can talk, as a lot of us are own particular men. “War between nations is not war | between all the people of those nations, | but between the men. Men make the | and the fighting spirit is dominant in men. | “Today, because of our male civil- ization, this great, rich, Christian country is being dragged into war with a small, weak, helpless country. | The United States is warring upon little Mexico because men delight in war, and because men want to make money selling newspapers and weapons and munitions of war. This government was established for the people—not to protect special inter- Yet that is what it is doing.” “But, Mrs. Gilman,~ objected a woman in the audience, ‘“‘women can fight, too.” “Of course women can fight,” said the lecturer, “and they go to it much more savagely than men, Women | fought in the Civil war: there are tribes in Africa that have women— sreat, big, husky creatures—in thelr scldiery. And when women fight they find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. i They do that which dangerous cal- omel does without any of the bad after effects.’ All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without | griping, pain or disagrecable effects | of any kind. i Dr, . M. Bdwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and Jiver complaint with the | attendant bad breath. t Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or iwo every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 26c per hox. The Olive Tablet company, | Columbus, O. All druggists. v ure more savage because they haven't the rules men have. Men have made a business of fighting so long that they have codes telling the things they musn’t do In war, so they shall rot kill too many. Women haven't these Marquis of Queensbury rules. “Women can fight in defense of their honor, of their children, of life. They can fight to the death where it ! is necessary. But the fighting spirit is not dominant in them, It is in men."” BUSTILLOS IS ELECTED. Secrotary of War Chosen New Presl- dent of Venezuela. ! arately one large carrot, diced, Venezuela, April 24— Marquez Bustillos, secre Caracas, General V. tary of war, was chosen on Sunday as provisional president of Venezucla in place of President Juan Vincente Gomez, who was made commander- in-chief of tHe army. Dr, Jesus Rojas Fernandez was‘ clected vice-president, Cleanliness Counts—BUT it's really only the degin- ning of teeth preservation. ou’ve often wondered why it is that tiny cavities scarcely bigger than a pin head appear frequently in your teeth. And this in spite of the fact that your teeth a/ways look immac- ulately clean and white. Pebeco Tooth Paste Here’s the point: You have ‘‘acid-mouth.” Your salivary and mouth juices are unusually acid. They “work” upon the hard outside enamel. They weaken it. A cavity ap- ears. Had you but nown the fact that Pebeco overcomes “acid- mouth” you could easil: have preserved yourteed": free from cavities. Yen-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street ~ New York A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit. Asparagus Omelet, Delmonico Potatoes. Raised Biscuit. Coffee. Lunch. Corn Chowder. Bananas. Crullers. Dinner. Beef Stew With Dumplings, Peas. Escarole. French Dressing. * Wafers. Cheese. Corn Starch Blanc Mange. { Coffee. Stew.—For / meat from some of the iess tender cuts, such ag the neck ribs, shoulder or lower part of the rump; where fat meat is preferred use the brisket or navel. After trimming and wiping cut two pounds into finger lengths; melt some of the fat in the bottom of the kettle, flour and drop in about one-third of the meat, selecting what seem to be the toughest bits. Cook quickly turning until well browned all over. Dredge in suffi- cient flour to absorb the fat which remains, then add gradually one quart of bolling water ana stir until smoothly thickened. If this gravy is not well colored add a little kitchen bouguet of caramel. Season with salt and pepper, add the remainder of Tea. Beefl stewing select crosa | the meat, cover and draw to one side where the stew will simmer gently for an hour and a half. Parboil sep- anpd cut quarters six large potatoes into Women Readers D T — APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD CREAM WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA T TS SUUTIPRPHPR S D o In the treatment of the various fore invaluable forms of disfiguring, itching and burn- ing Bczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of bold- sulphur cream. i It effects such prompt rellef, even in the aggravated Ecsema, that it is a rever-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupled a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal, bhut antipruritic and tiseptic, there. in overcoming irri- the skin. While not always establish- Ing & permanent cure, yet in every in- stance it instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed, raw skin right up end it is often years later before any Idczema eruption again appears. any good pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it di- rectly upon the abrasion like an or- dinary cold cream. Tt isn’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcom: Boomerang Dislikes By RUTH CAMERON. MAN'S likes and dislikes are an excellent index to his character. A When you say “I dislike Bo-and-So,” remember that you are telling your auditors something about yourself, as well as about So-and-So. I heard a young man express himself In regard to an older man the other day. He said that he didn’t like him. And he sald it in no qualified terms, Moreover he expressed contempt as well as dislike. He sald that the older man was as credulous and easily fooled as a child, had absurdly quixotie ideas of honor, and ought to have a guardian, Now I happen to know the older man quite well. 1 consider him one of the sweetest, finest, most unselfish men the Lord ever made, and I know that is the general estimate of him, As to the younger man,—well, I have been trying to decide what te think of him for some time. And now I know. His estimate of the other man was like a searchlight turned in upon himself and lighting up ugly depths of envy and meanness and selfishness, which a thin veneer of sur- face charm had hitherto covered. His condemnation of the other man was a boomerang condemnation of himself. He thinks his senior childishly credulous because he, little trust in human nature that he cannot understand faith. himself, has so the other's fine table and inflammatory affections of | Those troubled should obtain from , “ He thinks his tdeas of honor absurdly quixotic because his own are ~ the exact opposite of quixotic. He says scornfully that he “needs a guardian,” because the other* man’s altruistic point of view is utterly incomprehensible to his selfish- ness. We like people whom we are enabled by our likeness to them to un- derstand. We dislike people whose mental and spiritual vibrations are so dif- ferent from our own that they awaken no answer within us. Sometimes our dislike is a tribute to our own worth, Sometimes it is a betrayal of our lack and umeneuh Envy is the cause of a good many dislikes. We often cleverly de- ceive ourselves into thinking we have some justifiable reason for antag- onism When, after all, there is nothing but some form of envy or jeal ousy at'the bottom of it. The man who has falled cannot forgive the man who has succeeded. The man who has wasted his talents cannot forgive him who has used his to good advantage. The man who meant to be good and somehow failed, always hates the man who has kept the faith, with that bitter kind of hatred which they tell us Satan feels. for God. “Why do I dislike So-and-So?" is a good question to ask oneself whenever one becomes consctous of a dislike, . The answer may prevent you from publishing that dislike broadeast to act as a boomerang. Or it may even produce the greater benefit of shaming us into over- coming the dislike, 7 O or eighths. Add the drained vegeta- bles and one-half of an onion finely chopped and simmer slowly for an- other hour. Dumplings For Stew.—To make the dumplings sift together one cupful ! and a half of flour, one-third of a teaspoonful of saltand one teaspoon- ful of baking powder. Mix t oa thick drop batter with milk and drop by spoonfuls over the top of the stew; the dumplings around the edge and sprinkle with a little fineiy chopped pargley. IT'S GREAT FOR BALK BOWELS AND STOMACHS. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mar- ter of how long standing, to try one. dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will convince you. ‘This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with sur- prising results. The most thorough s; tem cleanser we ever sold. ayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is 1 >w sold here by Riker-Hegeman Drug cover closely and draw forward where the stew will boil slowly. Do not uncover for from fifteen to twen- ty minutes, according to the size of the dumplings. In dishing put the stew in the center of the platter with . The Very Best Thing You Can Do To Restore and Preserve Your Health No one can get along in these strenuous days without a clear brain; but to have a clear brain, it is necessary to have an active liver and to be frec from biliousness. No one can make progress, or enjoy life, who is weak and miserable in feeling;: but to be in good shape, indigestion must be banished. If you are not as well and strong as you ought to be Take Tonight Beecham’s Pills and see how much better you will feel tomor- row! There is no guess-work about this famous family remedy. For over sixty years it has proved an ynfailing remedy in derange- ments of the digestive organs. Thousands of people know today what it is to have a clear brain, a strong body-~to have energy, cheerful cause they spirits, real vigor—good nerves, have red blood, be- benefit from pure learned lasting they secure BEECHAM’S Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Box At Al Druggists, roc., 25c. 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