New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 4

r'The_étre oers and Women Redders ‘ anartest Models for Summer Wear Are Marquisettes, Chiffon’s Riva: felodrama is the Lyceum i week, Thas f'to it ana in ' plenty of thrills fi but baclk of that & With tenderness and )& Settings are very ap- b1 Ing greatly to carry out “of the play, which opens ent districts of New herry Hill, to bc exact, esides*the Joyce family, con- }of the parents, two daughters e son, the latter a typical hard Rracter ‘and one of the girls an in- Bild who subsequently dies in the dirondacks. The other girl meets nd- listens to the story of the phy- f{sician who comes to sew up a wound in her brother’s head, he having been beaten by a paliceman. She has a scene with her father and at the end of a very wordy controversy she leaves home. She had an admirer there whom she detested and who finally married her sister and treated her cruelly. May Joyce is finally in- stalled in a comfortable home by a senator who seeks to make her his wife, but she refuses and does finally wed the physician, her brother killing his _brother-in-law and is gventually operated on to be cured ox his evil tendencies. This is the cast: Jenny ..eec.ceecvees....Lois Bolton Mrs. Joyce... +Adelaide Hibbard «...L. . J. Fuller «.Emily Callaway ..Frank Wright Wyrley Birch ...Alfred Cross .L. J. Fuller .Fred Sutton .Fred Sutton Mills M. Leonard Mr. Cross played the dactor and engages in quite a discussion with ‘Senator Grey over the question of j| marriage and May Joyce, played b; h| Miss Callaway, shares in his viev All will not agree with the argument in those lines, but it is difficult to es- cape the conclusion that the author had in mind some of the ideas of believers in eugenics when he wrote them. B They are framed so as to give char- = acter to the doctor who desires to - have a bill introduced in the New York fi legislature to make it more difficult for people to marry, but there is no gl recora that it ever passed, thaugh f the senator later saw in it an oppor- | tunity to save himself from political i | [ Jerry McGee. Larry ...... Dr, Von Eiden Rev. Dr. Yates Senator Grey.. Bronson DD VAUDE- oblivion. Miss Callaway is seen as two different types of a young woman, l o.e when she was living in the ten- ement district and again when she lefl and saw the other side of life. It 'was her escape from the life of tht¢ former that the play is given its nane. She i{s a most careful dra- mgic student, her work since com- inj to New Britain showing great vesatility. Mr. Wright makes a mst thorough villain as Jerry MaGee wlo married Jenny, while the latter | chracter was interpreted with much erotion by Miss Bolton. Mr., Birch plyed Larry well and the other char- akers were acceptably taken, that of Ji Joyce by Mr. Fuller being very || Wil done. Fench Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers | | | | | | | | | | TONIGHT falenting” warwick ode BOX” 've stories. 0TTOW pese in R MIND” ode ELAINE” i et rance has been called the nation wiout stomach troubles. The I'rencn ha for generations used a simple mix- tulof vegetable oils that relieve stom- achnd intestinal ailments and keep the 1s free from foul, poisonous mat- tet The stomach is left to perform its futions normally. Indigestion and gatitis vanish. t. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading druggist ofChicago, cured himself with this terdy in a short time. The demand is | great that he imports these oils froi France and compounds them under therame of Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy People everywhere write and tes- tifyp the marvelous relief they have recéed using this remedy—one dose willid the body of poisonous accretions thathave accumulated for years and contce the most chronic sufferer from stonch, liver or intestinal troubles. Mr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leadg druggists everywhere with the posite understanding that your money willle refunded without question or ql"b% if ONE bottle fails to give you absoke satisfaction. PARSONS’ THATRE Hartford ALL THIS WEEK. Matijes—Wednesday, Iriday, Satur- day OHAN & HARRIS Present (BY Arrangement With Arthur Hopkins.) THEBIGGEST HIT IN 25 YEARS ‘ON TRIAL” PES—Nights, Mats, 25¢ to $1.00, YATER YS BOTHER take Salts for fer trouble— cit excites the kid- Pverworked; get el dike lumps of comes cloudy; d, and you may relief two or fie night, When must help them Fnous waste or person shortly, 1 misery in the ffér from back- dizziness, sto- 8 .coated and inges when the [k lots of water; harmacist four take a table- of water before days and your fine. This fa- rom the acid of juice, combined been used for clogged kidneys 0 normal act the acids in | is a source of bladder weak- ‘ | 25¢ 5 fisive, cannot in- ful effervescent hich everyone hen to keep the | tive. Druggists pts of Jad Salts ¢ in overcoming e it s Hartford. All Mis Week, Twice Daily, The Poll Players, “CA Ii[, OFTHE NORTH” only | pats, 1 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, s0¢, | latter closely woven materials are com- | It Makes Dignified Costume, the Gown’s Skirt Consistin of Alternating Pleats o s of Marquisette and Taffeta. That for one summer at least mar- quisette is to be chiffon’s successful rival is obvious. Whenever the smart- est models are on exhibition this at- iractive finec meshing is to be seen. Despite its fragile appearance, mar- quisette is known to wear as long as that oldest-fashioned of summer ma- terials, iron framed grenadine, and it pessesses the additional merit of ex- treme softness. Instead of evincing o will of its own, it falls into easy folds. And in folds it frequently is ar- ranged when taking the place of the chiffon bodice which goes with the skirt in cloth and taffeta. Both of the | bined in a Jenny model in cham-| pagne shade, The lower two-thirds of | the skirt, which does not flare at front and sides, although its back is decid- | edly full, is of gabardine, while thol front of the upper portion—actually an unfitted, extra deep, loose yoke— ig in taffeta. Dividing the sides of this yoke from the back, which runs under a taffeta girdle, are pairs of cords and tassels in champagne shade and so inconspic- uous that they scarcely ow against the folds of the skirt. Certainly, they bear no kinship to the gold and old 1ed embroideries on the marquisette bodice, nor to the gold-centred glass buttons on its silkwaistcoat and cuffs. Churchgoing Dress and Wrap. Marquisette is the favorite material for the summer churchgoing costume which nearly always includes a wrap— of sorts—and a one piece gown. It is expected to be a dignified costume, foi no matter how much frivolous attire the young matron may wear during the week she feels it her duty to look | it serious when she goes to church., Un- less she is very blond, she shuns black, PRETTY MAY WARD GOOD AT KEENEY’S Pretty May Ward, the Dresden doll comedienne, and one of vaudeville’s most fascinating and versatile enter- tainers, won many new admirers last evening when she opened a week's engagements as the headline attrac- tion at Keene As daintly as ever May trips before the footlights, twink- ling her feet in captivating style and singing popular melodies as only May can sing them. The audience liked her | warbling and enthused over her clever dancing, applauding her every number May is an old favorite in Britain and the ranks of her friends are aitgmented every time she makes an appearance here. eHr pretty face, fetching gowns and captivating stage presence make her one of the most pleasing types of entertainers and she is always sure of a warm wel- come when she appears before Keen- ey audiences. | Novelty is one of the characteristics | of the specialty presented by the Mpystic trio. These entertainers have a number of new and baffling cabinet tricks, a style of introducing them that is their own and a skill that is mystifying. There is something very fascinating about this turn and the audience last night showed its appre- ciation of the efforts of the trio in no uncertain fashion. Jack Marks, the English boy come- dian, is a clever little fellow, and his monologue is full of bright patter. His jokes are of a brand that never fail to please and.every one of them was a sure-fire hit with the “first nighters Introducing the tramp, the rube and the dude, the Comedy trio gives a cycle act of uncommon merit. Tho members are all skilled riders and are also comedians of exceptional abil- ity. Their act is a veritable scream from start to finish. It well deserves the recognition it received last ev ning. A bright and snappy song and dance act is provided by the Law- rence Sisters. These girls have tal- ent and they use their gifts in a most gratifying fashion. The management has arranged to include the Hearst-Selig weekly in the list of motion pictures to be shown this evening. EDMUND BREESE AT FOX'S TOMORROW Tox patrons who have not as vet witnessed the photo-dramatization of “Allas Jimmy Valentine,” the Paul Armstorng play with Robert Warwick at Fox's vesterday should do so to- day and be treated to one of the most pléasing and entertaining plays as vet adapted for the screen. Besides “Jimmy Valentine” the third chapter of “The Black Box,” serial will also be shown today. Teeming with sus- pense, action, thrills and mystery, E. Phillips Oppenheim the author has written one of the greatest detective stories ever presented in motion peture which are shown in weekly instal- ments of two reels .cach, every Mon- day and Tuesday. Exclusive of the two above mentfoned features aro two reels of Keystone that will delight the young and old alike, and thoe Pathe News, showing the most {im- portant views from the theater war will also be shown for the last i Har of | times tonight. Tomorrow ushers in Idmund as being elderly looking, and orders somothing in a gray, brown or blue. That is why she is likely to approve of an Armand model in blue taffeta and marquisette—chiefly in the latter fab- T This gown’'s skirt consists of al- t{ernating side pleats of taffeta and raarquisette, the latter trimmed with silk folds. The marquisette waist has a deep girdle in taffeta which but- tons, basque. fashion, from where it points between the busts to the wai whose normal line it slightiy over Veiling this gown to the kne front and to the ankles at back jdeal dignified churchgoing Wholly in marquisette, it is at its lower edge with three s folds of graduated width. Tts capelike shoulder collar is taffeta-banded, and <0 are the cuffs turned backward upon drooping bishop sleeves. Subdued bhut not sombre is this quite costume, and is delightful to wear in sultry weather since the amount of trans- parent material far exceeds the taffeta. Dark-Toned Marquisettes Becoming to Young Girl, ! Broad ribbon in seif-color trims the | dainty fock in marquisette worn by debutante. Her brunette coloring emphasized by the fuchsia tone of the frock, whose narsew, ribbon trimmed | dice and wide ribbon banded full | rt lightly veil a satin slip of matching hue. Not an inch of white relieves its dull purple red hue. Brought close to the face, it might not prove becoming to an older woman, but it suits perfectly the girl's youth- fui complexion. However, shades which are trying in thick weares may be flattering when developed in a transparency. That is why the dark as well as the light marquisettes are gzoing to be prominent among ma- terials for summer. wrap, eighted a | Breese, the distinguished American | actor, in “The Master Mind,” and the fourteenth chapter of “The Exploits | of Elaine.” Fox patrons are specula- ting as to the real identity of “The Clutching Hand and this chapter called “The Reckoning,” brings to | light situations that pretty near tell | who “The Dastardly Scoundrel” is, | s0 by all means do not miss this epi- sode. “The Master Mind,” is a play that mirrors many of the most sensational events of the underworld. It's chief characters include Richard Allen, a | master criminal, a Pinkerton detec- | tive, a United States marshal and sev eral more characters of the under- world whose careers have been black- ened by crime and imprisonment. Then, there is too, a delightful inter- weaving of a majestic vein of ro- mance that intertwines into the plots and counter-plots while the innocence of the charming girl gives the plav a most refreshing atmosphere to ofi- set the vivid temse dramatic = situa- tions. “CALL OF THE NORTH” GOES GOOD AT POLI'S A true melodrama, with swift ac- tion and a happy ending is to be seen at Poli’s Hartford theater this weei. ‘“The Call of the North' a play in which the unwritten Jlaws of the northern woods and the dominance which the great Hudson Bay company has come to assume during its 209 years of fur hunting, give motion to a pretty love story, is presented very capably by the Poli Players, led by vy Hollingsworth and Margueri Skirvin. A large audience saw it pre- sented last evening and was thrilled with the dangers and exhilarated with the heroism of the chief characters. The acting of the principles is quite good and of two minor characters, Sandy and Andy, two braw Scotsmen who are thrown in for comic much can be said. DMiss Les not so big a part as usual this weel, but she does her bit remarkably weil. DRIVES AWAY HEADAG Rub Musterole on Forchead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- ers of “headache medicine.” Relieves Ecadache and that miserable fecling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet- ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. t | Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis- ¢s, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and S0c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50, Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. i of flet | and 10,0/00,0,0.0,0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.C.000.0,0.0.0,C.00] Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Madc at Home 9 0.0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0C 1f some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to vield to treatment, get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and make 1t 0l0/0/0 00000, into a pint of cough syrup, and watch | that cough vanish. Pour the 212 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of i most effective remedy, at a saving of A .day’s use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in' 5 minutes—full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It’s really remarkable how promptly and easily 1t loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coufzhs, bronchial asthma and whooping coug’ Pinex is a special and highly ¢oncen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is sa lealing {o the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex.” and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this reparation or money promptly refunded. I1"he Pinex Co., ¥t. Wayne, In - A Menu for Tomorrow | R R Breakfast Fruit Sug: r and Cream Baked Hash Bath Buns Qoffee Lunch Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread Nut Cake Tea Dinner Tomato Soup Broiled Steak Potato Souffle Spinach ¥rench Dressing Cheese Date Pudding Lettuce Wafe Marmalade Bath Buns—Dissolve one-half calka compressed yeast in of Add nd one cup- cupful warm water. ona scant teaspoonful of salt : I ful of milk and mix to a dough with Knead an: Work one pound of sifted flour. stand until light. in four Your Money’s Worth woman of ain charity d by the board of directors What a thing absolute charity without any strings to It seems to me that “lends to them of whom ye¢ Wiho expects material return, peatedly expressed gratitude or who considers that he his recipient and interfere Remember, when giving it aw my acquaintance because a measure rare it hope giver in his you buy Enjoying the Role of 1 once knew well-to-do fortunately, The older women the children all her children’s gifts of a highly sensible and days: and in various ways filled the acted the right to criticise her in their affairs. It was an extr Ruth was old enough t broken spirited to object ity with strings to it. They why they do not like her. a was are And {ude she takes it out by painting herself a everyone who will listen, Of course it is very affect the relationship abroad by a friend who very could well afford the gift. He his wife) “I couldn’t be polite between was, charity is! By Christ's condemnation to receive b who gets his money’s worth in public has bought affairs, something woman cast-off practical role st give up her dolis, but the children grown since hard not to the much refused subscription to withdrawn hey she recommended as just which wns absolute charity, 1 mean of the generosity whicl would not only to the to him apply who exacts ‘a return In re ut praige the right to patronize and criticisc with your money you are hot Rich whose Relative, sister married un- she gave generous © ind birth- rn, she interfere vounger ister them nature Christmas of rich relative. In ret family and continuall ce for Julia to take ete, ete. The passionately resented up now and their aunt she cannot exact a return in grati- victim of base ingratitude to most generous to her clothes, she sent on er's plano lessons, vas too char- wonders . mother tive another to o8 1o invited and gave 15t the fact that two A enjoyed His that time.” one gi man his reason was g0 who it company (as he 1o all A Brother Worth Having. One of the fin lknew was that of money in the bank subject expense account to him to said, “Keep an expense account habit, But don’t show it to There are an awful’ lot to prove me. of worth out of every cent they give and nothing in return.” Yet after all is it not they who really get life ? *“For he who loseth his examples of gen erosity brotaer who sent her call, @ that she was using the for T people in this world who get their money’s without strings that I ever his sister to college. He placed the nd when she offered to show her wisely he money vourself if you want to It he money is is your own a fine few who give “hoping for far more than their money's shall save it.” TR Ca Daily Fashion Talks. BY MAY MANTON one-quarter | well. beaten eggs and four ounces of | melted buttter cover and set aside Mold into balls a little larger than an egg, press into the top of each some curranrs shreds of candied orange peel: arrange a half an inch apart on greased pans and let stahd in a warm place until light. Brush the tops with warm water, sprinkle thickly with granulated sugar and bake in a mod- erate oven about three-quarters of an hour. untl risen a second time. Date Pudding—Beat one egg with- out separating it until light, add to it a little over a gill of milk, an ounce of butter, melted with two tablespoon- fuls of water; add sufficient flour, abotu one cupful to make a thick bat- ter. The flour should have sifted with it one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stone the dates and chop them into small pieces, dust themn thickly with flour, stir them into the pudding, turn into greased mold and steam one and quarter hours. a a The best new made butter in New Britain arriving at the National Butter Co.’s store, 133 Main St. It is suting everyone. Price 32¢ a 1b. Try it.—advt. SAYS ACID STCMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION hydrochloric food - and Excess of the acid forms sours Undigested *ood delayed in stomach de or rather, ferments the same as feod left in the open air, says a noted 2uthority He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hy per-acidity, meaning, there is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete diges- tion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sou in the stomach much like garbage sours in| a can, forming acrid fluids and gases | which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lum- ¢, misery in the chest, we belch up , we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to Is iside all d stive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of 1 Its and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- | the | ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While re- lief follows the first dose, it is import- ant to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. " Jad Salts is pensive and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and dium phosphate. This harmless calts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- sults. a i 8608 Flounced Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Flounces are being extensively featured | in the Spring and Summer styles, Ier if made of lace or chiffon or net or for the afternoon frock if it is made of crépe de chine or of voile or any similar material. The flounces are straight and the founda- tion skirt is in two pieces. The skirt can be made of lining material, silk or cotton, lor of material to match the flounces and the flounces may be made of lace, of bordered or of plain material and may be gathered or plaited. In the back view, chiffon is accordion plaited and arranged over a silk skirt. In the front view, lace is arranged over chiffon taffeta. The finish may be made at the high or at the natural waist line. Ior the 16 year size will be needed 234 yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide for the foundation skirt; vds. of embroidery 17 in. wide or 5 yds. of material 27, 313 yds. 36, 3 vds. 44, for thegathered flounc es, 713 yds. 27, 514 vds. 36, 413 yds. 44, for the plaited flounces. " The fiare is gen- rrous and graceful and the skirt is one that can be utilized for many needs. The pattern 8608 is cut in sizes for 16 ind 18 years. It will be mailed to any tddress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. ¥ -~ Jloorshine Cedar Oil Polish CLEANING DUSTLESS POLISHING DUSTING A clear, pure polich for furnitare. pisns, autor, linoleum_and all finithed or ha:d wood floors, Best for re-newing any make of oiled or polishing mep. 10¢ to $1.00 Packages Get it at I. PORTER CO.,, UNTON TEA CO,, J. A. ANDREWS (O, 1 m is | kirt that can be utilized for the dance | 8610 Middy Blouse for Misses and ™ Small Women, 16 and 18 years. The middy blouse always makes an appeal and this one is exceedingly smart and essentially youthful and altogetheg satisfactory to wear. [t is quite new and the tucks provide fullness and are smart this season while the wide belt makes a feature. In addition to the opening at the front, which is laced totgether, tEe ends of the belt are lapped and buttoned injgq place and that opening is extended under the plait to sufficient depth to allow of drawing on over the head without effort. In the illustration, white galatea is banded with blue, but linen, soft-finished piqué, poplin and all similar materials are ap- rropriavr.' If preferred, the sleeves can be made in three-quarter length. The blouse is a most satisfactory one for all sports and for general morning wear. I"or the 16 year size will be needed 31§ yds. of material 27 in. wide, 214 yds. 36, 2 yds. 44, with 14 yd. 27, for the bands. The pattern 8610 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be miled to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. - Women May enjoy life Be Strong and whether in the home | aches, nervousness, keep™ peculiar to if dilments or business world at bay those their sex If woman realized how Lydia 13, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, g the root of the trouble and overcmes such symptoms as backache, heads and irrtabilitd, they would be healthier, happier and stronger. I suffer from ony form of female ills why don’t you try it? It will pay you to do so.—advi they can every yes ta you -~