New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 10

0, News for The. ISEN' WBY ’” Three Acts | OLM CUS Thursday and y e, 20c. Even- pe. t Croweil's Dr LY UARY 11 MANS y Sketch of Joy” BAND S ¢cDOWELI matical Dog OOD ACTS “MOVIES"” popularity theater. OMORROW present. I: YOUNG jc cast in PURPLE,” and Wilson INOSAURUS, by Wind- KLY, the theater SITALS attendance. ONS’ Hariford | 9-20 Presents TICKET | cast, dwin Arden. ow. 1 Dossel Musical College. ST. TEL. 576. iy including : farce comedy “The Widow By Proxy | terest HING ! | lightheartedne + It he | ot | solved i they would sec how the lover | the |'evening, ¢ hair atre | {}oers and Women Readers MAY IRWIN'S COMEDY AT LYCEUM TONIGHT the May The management of Players this week offers with the Thurs- evening and on Tuesday opening this usual matinees day and Saturday afternoons. Th attraction will prove one of the most popular of the season. The company as at present composed is one of the finest stock organizations in the country. The members are of such seasoncd ability that they turn with ease from serious drama to light comedy. “The Widow By Proxy" Trwin's most popular vehicle so pleased New York dway engagement cx- tended over a period of fifty-two consecutive week It is the gayest, cleverest, ‘most scintillating piece of comedy that has been seen on the stage in years. One follows with in- the footsteps of the delightful widow as rinkles her fun and wherever she goes. s action aplenty and the dialogue most entertaining. Miss Irwin's fondness for fun is well known and at dinner one evening, when she was rved eating heartily of scallions (rarc-ripes) persons who had seen her in “The Widow By Proxy” re- witne the performance again that evening to waich the re- sults. As the widow she had to en- act love scenes and those who were seated at the table with her thought liked breath of the she was to opposite the much to his couple, and Miss two we fo he is to rallion-perfumed ctres Whenever get a kiss gave her benefit of her breath, discomfort. ©Only the they are New Britain folks, who were the table with Miss ITrwin that knew what was the cause of his displeasure. very generous offer is made to whist and 500 or kindred ard play- ing organizations by the management. Regularly organized clubs of at le; four tables teen persons) are of- fered a box as a first prize. The box entitles the winners to four seats. There will be a box reserved at a performance for the winners, one box to be available each night. Clubs desiring to participate in this grand special prize offer are requested to leave the name of their club and the club leader at the box office. This offer will continue for some time. Such an offer will not only arouse new interest in the clubs but will be greatly appreciated by the winners. To make barley water take three teaspoonfuls of pearl barley and wash in several waters until quite clean. Add 1 1-2 pints of cold water, boil down to one pint, then strain. Barle: water must be freshly made ever: day. When patent barley is used it can be made in twenty minutes . Iy she DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma’s Receipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell, Almost everyone knows that Tea and Sulphur, properly pounded, brings back the color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at he which Is mussy and trouble- 50 Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound vou will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! can possibly tell that you darkened | your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray , disappears, and after another | application or two, your hair becomes beautitully dark., thick and gl Sage com- natural e, e No one ! onstrator !Woman Becomes Important Figure at the New York Automobife Show She Looks Over Machines, Makes, Takes Notes and Inquires About the Differ nt lances Around Appraising- ly—Grandmother Knows Now, Women ardent attendants at an This idea not it were automobile show! s culous. Perhavs was, some interested painted years ago, when the .y only in glitter of the vehicle. Then woman entered ex- citedly she would into a discussion as (o whether have an all black or a rat- tan body. And she thought the lights were ugly things. Now, however, | lcoks eritically at a i car, whose lines are entrancing is upholstered within in tapestr; | carpeted in lilac, lighted with two | dome lights and two lilac shaded | reading lamps, and has a step lamo, | which lights up when the door opened that one cannot fail to enter the car comfortably at night. These she glances at appraisingly. Put her deepest concern shows in questions concerning the motor. { tiow does the cup and ball clutch work? She daintily lifts up the hood and looks at all the mysteriou and unde their wor | feetly. ! | Kknows She beautiful she It £0 inside ands ing per Knows All ' It. “Ditferential.”” carburetor, lnaznotn.\’ These are not mere the names of { things which whir inside the car. but she knows all about them, as the dem- | discovers when she gently | pelts him with most intelligent ques- | tions. She is voung and pretty, but she can run, can tear apart and put to- gether again her own roadster and the hig limousire. She turns to her mother a quiet and charming representative of that new specles, the yvoung grand- mother. She, too, knows all about it, even though she would not care to crawl under the car to see what the trouble with it was. “My dear, it is very good. But it is really far too big for a town car, and it is too fast. You know vou would be arrested every day or so, if you did not ruin it in trying to throt- tle it down to city speed. Be reason- able.” Her daughter sighed, but ac- knowledged the point. “Well then, I'm going to have an 8-cylinder’ car.” Of course there are survivals of the old tvpe, those who to the funny thing that whirls around and makes some thin rod move the back wheels. “Is that what the inside of a car looks like? Why do they paint those pieces such a pretty blue? How do they keep the white clean? Ts that what a car- buretor looks like. T thought it would look terribly different from that.” Buying a Car for the Farm. But there are more than any other tyvpe the serious women who need mo- tor cars and whose husbands need their help in the management of them. Per- haps they live on a farm, and then it is the actual wear and tear on the car that must be figured. These women, dressed in heavy furs, with gray hair pushed back with chiffon veils, stand heavily in groups before an automobile and talk over their future, from the wear that the tire is likely to have, the fuel that will be consumed, to the solidity of the guard. They are the ones, the woman who forget the femi- side of things when discussing o Guestion of this sort, that the makers of ca now must consider. They know that these women can't be fooled by merely pretty exterior, so they endeavor to entrap them with novel devices, such as the one-man cover, a top which even a woman can put on the car alone, in case of sud- den storm. But even these do not represent the real issues. “Sure,” sald one, ‘‘’tis underslung. Just look at the way she lies there. She must make a fine hill climber. But that system of feed I don’t like. Come, Norah, we’ll see what else they’ve got.” Surely no man was Granc About Even othier --TICKETS- WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS SERIES NOW AT Pierce's Music Store — —'Phone 11172—— bn at pupil’s home | | . POPULAR SHOL STORE The Have a pearance. tions fortable i ‘mperatrice” { SHOES FOR WOMEN distinetively They are actual footwear. Perfectly and so neat and dr different ap- revela- in com- appearance, in shape and finish command the approval of the wearer. Come in and see styles patent the many handsome e in aull ana leather. showing Price $2.50 and $3.00 JERG THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STANPS 1 THE SHOEMAN, 941 MainSt, HARTFORD ACHED ALL OVER, | HADPAING IN GHEST Jackson, Miss., Minister Telis How He Suffered After the Grippe and How He Was Re- stored to Health by Vinol. Jackson, Miss. —‘“I am a minister of the gospel and I had the grippe so badly that I ached all over, flesh was sore, 1 had pains in my chest and back, no appetite, was nervous and had a stub- born cough. ““I tried different medicines without benefit; finally a friend recommended Vinol. I tried it and soon noticed an improvement and continuing its use 1 am entirely relieved of my troubles. I have also used Vinol in my family for chronic coughs and cold with the best results.”” — O. W. CHILES, Jackson, Miss. Grippe leaves the blood in a thin devitalized condition. It takes away the appetite and leaves one weak, with- out energy and often in a dangerous condition. In order to restore the blood to =2 healthy condition, iron must be supplied in an easily assimilated form. We guarantee this may be done by Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron - tonie, which contains no oil. If you try it and it does not help you we will return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- motor | | cian, { admiring the | Morton | more impervious to a beautiful line and to an exquisite coloring, and to xhortations of a gracious demon- . than these wo a little lady, gloved hands were neatly over her black coat, looked bright and understanding latest speedster. One inight thought that darning was her and spoiling little children hes tion. en. black folded with the have clier woca- old whose e at Jot Down Notes, cachers flitted aroand. j One of them w spokesman and ed most the Another | jotted down notes in a litile red | eared book. 3ack and forth | went, from car to another ing all possible information much fuel does it eat uj {leader. “What size tire others ocecasionally chimed in exclamations, and mally wi h an aiding question. When a car par- ticularly ple: >d, the note taker would climb in. take the wheecl scat and work the lever: elf-star and ‘;nm lighte an important | I chers A group of t s of questions. doz- they How the the with one ' asked And e ers question for the one who woul i have to change the tires, and mechani- it heavy Two years ago woman’s ments provoked almost g t amusement did her witty remarks at a cubist exhibition of paintin or at a baseball game. Small boys would gather around just to hear what she said. But now. at the National Auto- mobile Show, in the enormous and crowded rooms of the Grand Central Palace, her remarks are not much dif- ferent from those offered by the man. He will be quite quick in car’'s beauty. But she will be quite as interested in the purely mechanical action of one of its ections. Perhaps the bright-eyed voung woman who was asking so many questions about the control was to be another taxi driver, or perhaps she was merely one who was caught by the tremendous enthusiasm of her younger brother, and evincing the fact that she w not at all incapable of understanding things of that sort just because she was a woman. We may not all agree on the proper medium of woman's advance, but surely the new critical interest wom- an takes in automobile show is but another evidence of a more keen relation with the world outside domestic four walls. TWO GOOD PLAYS ARE COMING TO PARSONS be a com- as co- her of the- at- Manager Parsons Pars ater, Hartford, announces traction for January 18, “The Yellow Ticket,” Michael Morton, by A. H. Wood the Law' at the York city and ons’ his and play by *h was sclected Y Eltinge theater, which comes to ford with the indorsement of son’s run at that theater, i of equal intensity and terest. “The Yellow of life modern as 19 new to succe New a a drama absorbing Ticket” treats Russia and Mr. has not hesitated to dip h pen in acid for the purpose of sear- ing some unwholesome phases of life in the czar's domain. Among the all- star members of the company en- gaged by Manager Woods to present the play here, may ' be mentioned Florence Reed and Edwin Arden. The Road to Happines William Hodge, so famou as ‘‘The Man from to be seen here—at the Parsons’ the- ater on January 28, and 30, is de- scribed as a “comedy of cheerful ness." It is said to be inspired with that spirit of optimism, which in the blood of the American people, thoroughly American character typ too, according to the Boston play re viewers, in which city the piece been running all this season to crowd- ed audiences, is young Jim Whitman Hodge in this new role declared to be sort of younger brother of Daniel Voorhees Pike” and to reflect something of the youthful Abraham Lincoln in this village carpenter jack-of-all trades, whao struggling to be a lawyer. The native humor of Whitman and his unique person- ality are said to fit Hodge like glove. in in the past Home,” is soon l is is RELIER MAP. Represents Panama Canal on of One Koot to a Mile, Washington, hl= the Tsthmian Canal commission had before them today for inspection what is said to be the largest relief map ever made, representing the Panama canal on a scale of one foot to a mile. The map, which is fifty feet by ten, was completed by George Robertson, of this city, to whom the contract for the work was given by the commission. It will shortly be shipped to the Panama-Pacific expo- sition. The map is in the natural the canal zone, aiming to fmpression one would get an aeroplane. Locks lghts, breakwaters, even the (‘u racha slide in the the Culebra Cut are ithtully shown Many lar buildings in the towns nearby are also represented. The only thing lacking in the model is the fortifica- tions which will protect the canal, Scale Jan, Members of rolors of give the of it from buoys, range u- gists, New RBritain, C'onn,, and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. the disposition of these being, of course, a secret. {COMEDY KEYNOTE ithin | has ! and | (PO | | | | \ the south of Russia. 1 8ive his tating Hart- | sea- | in- | | in which | the | seven TINA LERNER IS: A GREAT PIANIST who have visite derade, none ha into pubiic The b sure Of women pianists America in the p: stepped more securely than Tina artist’s it hes American ie Hall, Lerner, youn he favor Russian rapid Lern Carne rise been debut New York, as r's wis in TIN A vember, vith the Russian Symvohony Orch followed with the T3 Orchestra, Pitt Orche 1 var.ous other organi- zations of standing, while in cital filled engagements principal cities throughout the try and Canada. To that record have been added her triumphs of three yee ago and her ses of the present won. Loud Charlton, under whose managerial dircction Miss Lerner j¢ touring, declares that the youthful rtist’s record is unique among women pianis Miss Lerner born at Odess She was a mse tions of unus became apparent, and her fa- well known ecritic, decided to daughter cvery opportunity for development. In Odes studied with Rudolph Heim, pupil of Moscheles, and, at the age of ten, entered the conservatory of the Phil- harmonic Moscow, completing the nine years' course five and gradu- with high Miss Lerner fifteen yvears old when peared oloist with the Moscow Philharmonic society After a tour of Russia, she went to Berlin. Ap- » nces in England and Germany followed. and then America Tina Lerner will appear Millen, the great violinist, Guard hall, Hartford, in Artist Series. at Pierce’'s M 1905 Symphony rg Symp ton on nd high re= the coun- s in suce s m was child girts ther, when indic a she sa a of in honors she was ap- as with at oot ihe World Tickets now c store, this Famous on sale city OF KEENEY'S BILL Comedy will be the keynote of the ‘ the num- for the It s prove to program at Keeney's this week, management having secured ber of laugh-provoking entertainment the patrons expected that show will he ‘the most amusing that has been given here in a long time and bushels laughs are promised to the audiences during the week. The principal funmakers will the Westmans, a family of come who have been spreading hysteria west with their rom -« playlet, “The Troubles of Joy. skit is one big scream and it prove the hit of the Another amusing turn thut which MeDowell, the ex-jockey his mathematical dog appear. Dowell's dog one of the most in- telligent canines performing on the stage and he is steadily adding to his owner’s fortune. Cavalrini’s band will entertain with a concert, giving a repertory of classi- cal and popular There skilled musicians in the acts of the one of be ins, in selling This should season. in ina Me- comedy is n is pieces are com- pany. Two other big comedy been booked, formation turns according to the received this morning management’s New York repre- The show will well balanced and it should X- tremely popular with the In addition to the Hearst-Sclig Weekly, there will be six first-run iramas on the Keeneyscope program tonight. have in- from sentative. be prove patrons. sale. at her shop, Hartford, and eve already done so and waist for the street, for business, for school, ete., should buy one of the tailored satins or plaid taffetas in dark colors she has just reduced from $6, and $8 to $4 79 Pratt one who wants a street not smart v has Is Burdensome when you tire easily and nerves are excitable, you 3 need medicinal food—not % drugs or stimulants. T SCOTT’S EMULSION is rich in food value; it supplies the very elements to enlivcr the blood, restore strengt and the courage of health. Avoid Alcoholic Substitutes. TT 4 BOWNE. BLOOMMIELD N J 1 earances | Mac- This is the last week of Miss Ryan's | | dice T HELPFUL HAR'I FCRD’S MO! Sale News From Hartford's Greatest Gredit Depariment Store . Frerything throughout the siore is veduced for quick clearance and despite the unusually fow prices the <ame privilege of choosing what you wish and p for it Inter is offered you IUs our greai edit system which is bringing new customers store and continuing to please handrods of < regular We patrons. want your name on our books MEN'S SUITS REDUCED, WOMEN'S sUITS DUCED, MEN'S COATS REDUCED MEN'S FURNISHINGS DUCED, RE WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED, REDUCED, FINK PUnRs HE (AESAR [X{ISCH TO 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Stomachs and Furnaces BY RUTH CAMERON. in front of me was talking in a volce that affairs her conduet The woman in the carried the length of the car about her houshold thereof. § One thing “I find,” better with small terrible clinkers make You may wonder why I found that commonplace discovery so interest- Simply because of a train of thought which it suggested “ The lady with the penetrati had discovered that for a neater made a vast but she emphutically out that the proper fuel body ms just much and interested thet 1 can didn’t draw much difference that she =aid me told coul particularly much and gave us proper fuel she her compa run my heater The larger can't vor well the r You imagi how ing. voice the proper hadn't differ- difference for the fuel found ence, kes as uel for Furnace, patent that she least thirty and she had the Human human pouches on thp in her were right fuel Therc she using the overweight violently For it was wasn't furnace. She underneath her car. She pounds puffed was ot yes. when got knowing how to run her heater economigs had ever given a thought to running was very keen about ally and cffectively. I her body the To consider ularly poetical and it certainly Almost anyone dividual needs wiih a cconomy. Yet how few of portant hiuman fuel question? doubt if she in same way stomach as a human furnace may not be parties then particularly anyway, eminently one's But is stomachs aren't poetical prac al th t to of study eficiency who has ies its ine and v the study view to us ever maximum thi aining seriously infinitely more el T of shoveling all kinds of that personal if tried to smelled but Choosing for Pretty Appes ombustibles furnaces We hi « wit think just We non heaters, nt that th would never but into ay some it and we in man nice our do our are inconsist thing clogged That it reduces If Thomas des the water, that their food consumption | power engines and would be heat d e h looked nice which he furnace, the only efficie could more this careles stoking of the furnatg, furnace, worst part human and not per unit clog human sometimes the right that he thinks most hey it out fuel we its puts wouldn't need so much, including reduced three horse he . must find kind of eats only men would get on be two-thirds “They the work the fuel of fifty only we Idigon ires to a me and e ter the by do consume horse power engine RANS, el ter reduce the f furnace out that he right kind which is « i thirty or fc part instead of do to simply put the Just what guide post at | But remembe will not the right kind, or Of course it's hard suggest at | t housewife would cook book she may happen because it talks about food would probably find much gt may to tell one good you ignored whatever skipped vd, she can ance the first rty to own, the in general help and inspiration it C hitherto | every 8 5 ular there me partic of a of walt moisten. size . of soup, and cup= ona cold one-quarter and jus Make up marble teaspoonful to the boiling minutes enough ice water into dumplings A Menu for Tomorrow drop into the cover, simmer for fifteen erve ! Dark ' Steamed Iding | . ful of i ; wful ot I chopped One finely bec uet pful of one no on nd < Fried Potatoes Cereal rean Creamed English water, two Kirgs Muffins poontul of ul of cinn a- of ot | offec H poon ground \ful ound clove t I Potatoes Short Baked Orange gredien ke 1 oroug crve vas with ith Dinn nilla A GLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have ™ Says Dr. Edwards, a Well- Ohio Physician Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- m-nts. Dur’ug these ye~rs he gave to hi patients & pr e2ription made of a few wel known vegetable ingredients mixed wi olive oil, paming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color These tz { Sealloped Duc | Sweet Potato | Apple and Celery Wafe & | Dark Steamed Pudding | Coffee Boulette: Wash half I'ut Pepper 1ot clean (hivee honey the pounds of tripe comn and half plain into oup Kettle with a knuckle of veal and four pr. F. M cold Simmer sl replenishing the w tes. Strain off the aside until next day. Remo fat and put the jellied K« fire with one onion, of two stalks of teaspoonful for two hours and 1 Add the tripe veal chopped it table halr poontul | | | water quarts of [ all | { evapor day, ter a set st n the bunch sweet onder-workers on the liver which cause a normal action, carr 2 off the waste and poisonou$ ratter that one's system collects. If you bave a pale face, sallow look, dull ine eyes, pimples, coated tonpue, headaches, & into dice listless, no-good feeling, all out of fne active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tatlets nightly for a time and not the pleasing results. rl Thousands of women, as well as memy take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success | ful substitute for calomel -~ 10c and 256 per box. ‘All druggists The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O« dlets are bov celery, six clove peppercorns; the int herbs, and and a of move cut simmer seasonings. the and tw wedium rts, ind of parsley. Simmer for thicken with table butter and two tablespoonfuls of together and and pepper to taste one- quarter of a pound asure it and take twice as much flour; add , parboiled, and one spoonful two of flour sult rubbed to a paste Chop suet fine of me