New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 4

[, WEEK Ghe jum Players 0. M. Cohan’s ical Comedy Success JHNNY - JONES . In Three Acts . OHORUS FROM N. Y. POPLE IN CAST FD ORCHESTRA s, Thurs. and Sat. [ Matinses -18¢, 200 s 100, 200, 805, 500 seillng a8 Crowell's 1 i ] 1 e UG 3 OF APRIL 26. [ISS WILDARD, Mid-Air Fea ‘With Barnum’s. N I & FIERMANN, he Ginger Boys COLONTAL TRIO, singing Act. 8 FOUR MAXINES, Juggling Novelty. (Now Playing) THE NEW YORK KIMBALL; YOUNG Shubert ‘Supporting Company in arts in Exiie” atic story of life in . Desolate Siberia. | “BLACK BOX" . Phillips Oppenheim. STONE COMEDY utes of. unadulterated . Pleasure. “PATHE NEWS” Latest War News. RSONS’ RE —— Hartforé | t 3:15—Belasco Prémierre! id Belasco presents. . LOVE THOUGHT.” t also for Tuesday and with Wednesday matinee. Nights, 25¢, to $1.50; Mat- o $1.00. Y, MAY 1 Matinee and SKOVEN OPERA CO., IN “ROBIN HOOD.” Nights, 25c to $1.50; Mat- o $1.00. Mail orders filled. ’SHTIHEE_KTEE The Poli Players. HE BIG IDEA” [20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 502 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS ‘193 Main Street 2 Over 25¢ Store ORK AT MODERATE PRIGES rom 3 A. M. to 8 F. M. by Appointment MONKS, D. D. 8. na Mo D S P, 8POts on the gkin, sores in ulcers, falling hair, bone arrh, etc. are symptoms. @ dangerous. Send at once n, 985 Arch street, Phila- BROWN'’S BLOOD CURE. proof in a $2.00 bottle— mth. Sold by RIKER. N DRUG STORES, b 9 News for Theatre Goers and Women Readers e —————— ENLARGED CAST IN LYCEUM PLAY TONIGHT “A tremendous commotion, from ocean to ocean,” fittingly describes “Little Johnny Jones,” which opens the week’s engagement at the Lyceum this evening. Presented by lerged cast and chorus and staged with the most picturesque settings { and with the most beautiful costumes, ! this attraction will take its place among the best successes of the sea- son. In this offering the manage- ment gives the most spectacular at- traction of the year. George Cohan truly started a commotion when he first produced this musical comedy. Mr, Bireh will present the character of *Jones” and his song hit will he “The Yankee Doodle Bo; Miss Callaway will sing “Good-bye Flo" and Miss Bolton will sing “Nestling in a New Yotk Tree.” Some of the other song successes will be Mr. Cross’ “Good-bye California,” Mr. Per rin's “Captain of a Ten Day Boat and Mr. Wright's song “I'm Mighty Glad I'm Living.” The dances are very picturesque and some original steps will be introduced. Miss Calla- way will dance in her “Mams’elle Fanchette” number and Miss Bolton and Mr, Perrin also have a dance in connection with the “Nestling in the New York Tree’ selection. The orchestra has been specially enlarged for this production so that in every respect this attraction will be staged with all the attention to detail as it it was being given to a critical Broad- way audience and was due for an un- limited engagement. “HEARTS IN EXILE” AT FOX'S THEATER an en- A eplendid bill of quality photo- plays, such as has never before been offered at popular prices, is in store for Fox patrons for the first two davs of this week commencing with to- day's matinee. The big multiple reel feature is the Shubert attractian fea- turing Clara Kimball Young in “Hearts in Exile,” a story of Russian life, which was cordially received at the New York Hippodrome, playing there to immense crowds. Owen Davis dramatized this phota-play from John Oxenhams famous novel, and its worth is a splendid addition to the already numerous big attractions of the Shubert studios. The ride for freedom over the frozen lake, the plunge through a hole in the ice and the final escape of Hope and Paul, the main characters of the play, pro- vide tense and thrilling scenes. The play is gripping from start to finish as it depicts life in Siberia, its loathesome quarters alloted to exiles and its many tortures meted out to its prisoners. Clara Kimball Young gives a sterling performance of Hope, a young Russian woman devoted to the cause of the patribts, and at all times she holds your attention with her Impressive delineation of the Just what to have for dessert that will be inexpensive, nutritious, easily prepared and not harmful for the children is what long has been per- plexing the average housekeeper, Most of these requirements are met in the old-fashioned junket, which is not only approved by physicians, but which may not be prepared in so many different ways that it is hardly recognized in its plain, everyday form, So simply is it made that a failure is well nigh impossible, and as one pint of milk will make sufficient for three cf four persons it certainly cannot be classed among the expensive table lux- uries. The junket tablets for making this delicacy came in small wooden boxes and may be purchased at almost any grocery shop. Directions for malk- ing the more simply varieties are in- closed with each package, but for those housekeepers who are unfamiliar with the formula it is here repeated. Plain Junket. Take one quart of rich milk, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of any preferred flavoring. Warm the ingredients until the milk is just tepid and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Great care must be taken not to overheat the milk. Have in readiness one junket tablet that has been thoroughly crushed and dissolved in on® tablespoonful of cold water. Pour the junket mixture into the tepid milk and stir quickly for a few sec- onds; then pour into sherbet glasses or one large dis Let it stand undis- {urbed in a warm room until firm, and remove carefully without jarring to a cold place until ready to serve. The following Tecipts are given for the making of various other tempting junket desserts: Junket Bavarian. To one pint of whipped cream add one small cupful of granulated sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla and the whites of two eggs stiffly beaten. Mix well and stir in one cupful of chopped nut meats and one dissotved junket tablet. Stir quickly and pour into tall glas in each of which has been placed one tablespoonful of shreded Many Requirements Are Met By, Old Fashioned Junket Which Is Approved By Physicians—Are Simply Made. Just What to Have for Dessert Perplexes Many Housekeepers marshmallows, Set on the ice when firm until thoroughly chtited. Junket Pastry. Have in readiness a cooled, freshly taked puff paste shell. Drain and stone one pound of stewed prunes. Cover the bottom and sides of the ghell closely with the frult and sprinkle with a thin layer of powdered cake | crumbs. Then prepare an orange ! junket and pour it in carefully. Allow | it to remain in a warm room, and | when set cover the top carefully with | a meringue made from the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, half a cupful of shredded cocoanut and pow- dered sugar to taste, Serve very cold. Caramel Junket. Stir four tablespoonfuls of brown sugar over the fire until it is melted ard assumes a rich caramel colar: | then add five tablespoonfuls of water | and cook to a syrup. To one quart of milk add half a teaspoonrut of vanilia | extract, a. pineh of salt and as much of the syrup as suits the individual | taste. Lastly, stir in the dissolved . junket tablet and mould in Individual | portions. When firm set on the and serve ornamented with pyramids | of sweetened whipped cream. Junket Ice Cream. Junket makes a delicious ice cream and is probably the least expensive variety jee | satisfaction. * Prepare the ordinary vanilla junket, using instead one-third cream to two-thirds milk, and make it | sweeter and imore highly flavored. | Allow it to thicken in the usual wav | and freeze slowly when it is a soft, creamy jelly, Chocolate Junket With Nuts, | Melt one square of chocolate or twe tablespoonfuls of cocoa. Add half a cupful of milk and boil for three rainutes. Remove from the fire: add ! three cupfuls and a half of tepid milk, half a cupful of sugar and a tea- spoonful of vanilla. Allow the liquid to reach tepid heat; stir in the dis- solved tablet and the desired number of chopped pecan nuts. Mould in the usual manner and serve with sweet- | ened whipped cream. America tonight at the Parszons thea- ter in Hartford, arrived in that city vesterday with the members of his cempany. In the party were Ramsey Wallace, Lowell Sherman, George Gaston, Hardee Kirkland, Henry Fors- man, George Berry, Edwin Dupont, Jznet Beecher, Isabel O'Madigan, Isatherine Proctor, Antoinette Walker, Harriet Ross, Louis Frances Clark srd Elizabeth Hunt, in addition to the heads of his various staffs. The noted freducer comes here to take personal charge of ®onight’s performance. The character, while her supporting com- pany is a most capable one. In conjunction with “The Hearts in Exile,” the latest chapter of the “Black Box" will be shown, having in its two thousand feet of celluloid enough thrills and suspense to suffice the most critical; also the latest two- reel Keystone comedy, “Mr. Hogan's Aristocratic Dream,” which teems with laugh-provoking situations and offers thirty minutes of splendid fun, while the Pathe News of todayv's re- lease will hold the educational por- tion of the big and varied program with its latest views from the the- ater of war as well as the latest hap- penings our own country over the past week. { NOTED JUGGLERS KEENEY HEADLINER | Burepean jugglers, whose appear- ance’in this country is due to the war, are slated for the headline position on the bill at Keeney's this week. The management today announced the se- lction of the Four Maxines for the position of prominence. This quar- tet is rated as the most celebrated jug- gling combination imported from Europe and in every city where the members have appeared thev have scored signal successes. There are three men and a woman in the act. They have a series of feats that are gajd to be out of the ordinary and they are expected to go big here. | Among the entertainers will also be found the Colonial Trin, high-class singers and entertainers. The man- agement believes this act will be a winner with the music lovers of the {eity. It is a musical treat and the booking agents praise it highly. Barnum and Bailey’s circus will contrfbute a sensation to the program in Miss Willlams and her partner. This daring young woman performs thirty feet in the air, She exhibits great skill and seemingly cares noth- ing for the hazard which attends her performance. Burnie and Hermann. knewn in vaudeville as the ginger boys, will do their share towards contributing life to the bill. They have a good act. The Hearst-Selig weekly will numbered among the pictures night, ba to- “THE LOVE THOUGHT” AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT the distinguished produced, whose Love Thought.” performance in David Belasco, author, actor and newest play, “The will have its first engagement of “The Love Thought” is for three days. Although *“Robin Hood" 1s twenty- thrce yvears old, and TReginald de Koven has written many other works, this is the first time that he has lent name to any company presenting operas. The de Koven Opera company, composed mosiiy of grand cpera singers and headed by Ivy Scott of the Century Grand Opera, New York, will be heard at the Parsons theater on Saturday, matinee and night. H his Best Butter advt, 34c 1, Rus PERSONAL HONESTY PARAMOUNT ISSUE EBcfore Anierican People Declares As- | sistant Secretary Viooman in Speech, | Muskogee, Okla., April 26.— ant Secretary Vrooman of the dep ment af agriculture, spoke for national administration at the opening of the Southern Commercial Congress I here todayv. President Wilson and Secretary Houston were unable to at- tend. Mr. Vroaman said in part: “Now as in tho past, we eral] distinet types of business organi- zation: that founded upon privilege, that founded upon unrestricted com- petition, that founded upon regulated campetition, and that embodying the spirit and method of co_operation. “The paramount issue before the American people today not the tariff, nor corporation control, mnor any of those other political or eco- nomic problems which newspapers and politicians discuss so glibly. The real issue is not palitical, nor even eco- nomic. pyschological is issue of personal. damental honesty. Is the individual ! eitizen willing to produce all the jwealth he requires and to work and vote to render it impossible hence- forth for anyone, by any financial heeus-pocus, to others have produced? That's the issue. Alang that line will be fought the battle for the control of that twi- light zone in business where ‘dog eat dog’ is still too often the rule. When our people ‘gets’ the full significance of this issue and insists that he who produces more than he acquires is a public benefactor, but that he who acquires more than he produces is a social parasite, then means will be found of ridding our civilization of the predatory business type, and «\’ the | find sev- | The paramount issue is the} fun- i acquire wealth that | a coherent and masterful majority af | giving each individual the full product | of his toil of brawn ar brain. It is | to this end that all the beneficient social forces of our day are trend- ing. “Regulated competition is unques- tionably better than irresponsible and uncantrolled competition. Moreover, by the slow, sure means of exper- ience, federal and state control of bus- iness is becoming at once more elastioY and more cffective. But no perfeci- ing af the mechanism of such control can ever overcome the inherent lim- itations of this method of promoting sccial and economic justice. **As President Wilson has indicated, the time is ¢ for a ca-operation that is not lusive or oppressive, but rather inclusive and beneficient, founded on the principle of the open door, and dispensing its profits among | all who participate in its activities ac- cording to the measures of their par- ticipation.” faid Lillian Lorain to Mrs, Carter (New York Review.) has and, the as Lillian Toraine certainly her convictions she told Mrs. Leslie Carter behind the scenes at the Colonial Theater last week that she (Miss Loraine) was a warm baby, too,” she is entitled to! belief. | It seems that the fair Lillian was somewhat peeved over the fact that the Queen of the Emotional Drama | occupied two dressing rooms on the ground floor, while she had to walk up and downstairs to a retreat on the second tier. Mrs. Carter i “etiquette’ courage of a stickler in matters and is 8 ng for main- taining her dignity dramatic | ar. One of her requirements of the management of the B. F. Keith thea- ters is that she must be provided with two star dressing rooms, and she sees that she gets them. - Miss Loraine went to the Titian- haired actress and declared herself on of end, that the housekeeper can at- | .. tempt at home with any degree f‘f;r; | turned the subject in this manner “See her, Mrs, Carter, why vou should have two dressing rooms on the first floor while T have | only one up above. T would like to have you know that I am a warm baby too.” Nuf ced! 1 do not see | NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. When your head aches you simply | must have relief or you will go wild. It’s needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relieve the pain and | neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug. store new for a dime package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. : long besides doing my housewo! ! can see what it has done for me. "I give Overnight Relief for Constipation When the bowels become clogsed with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stom- ach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with- out unpleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing fo Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St Monticello, ilis. e~ —————————— THE POLi PLAYERS IN IN “THE BIG IDEA” Comedy, broad farce, and drama are all cleverly in “The Rig Idea,” the Cohan & Harris success in which the Tartrord Poli Plavers appear all this week. opening s matinee at which dainty tragedy | ouvenirs will be distribuzed, This play has been unusually suc- cessful because of its novel theme and it8 unique twists from beginning to Imagine, if you will, a voung man about to commit suicide that his his ment from the bank and then being saved by a girl who induces him ta virite a story of his experience that he intermingled ! embezzle- | gy Hartford’s Most Helpful Store NO MONE¥ DOWN EN’S CLOTHING Is Particu- larly Neat and Pleasing This Season and Especially So at This Great Credit Store. We have been fortunate in securing the BEST of the styles and materials shown by the foremost makers of men’s clothes. Add to this the EASY TERMS which you can make here—and there is no excuse for buying else- where. Pay weekly—convenient payments. MEN’S SUITS ..... i 8100 j MEN’S TOr COATS .......... $12 up ‘8 MEN’S HATS .. : o N2y [ MEN’S SHOES : ... $2.50 up We Clothe the Whole Fa | THECAESAR [X\ISCH QTORE ’ 687—-695 MAIN STREET i HARTFORD \ther may collect $23,000 life insur- | 2nee and make good may get the same amount of money for his manuscript. Thus rragedy is turned into comedy. And comedy is intoe farce when they deliver their manuscript to a theatrical man- ager to have it produced in play form. | And even to the very eng the idea of novelty is carried out. They their story unfinished until their in- terview. with the producer. Tf they dispose .of the play to him they pro- nese to make the ending a comedy Lut if he refuses it the young man de- | cides there is no other course than for him to commit the suieide he original- Iy planned and thus turn the play into a tragedy. But the manager accepts and it ends as a comedy. A Dbit of melodrama is Iniroduced at the opening when the son learns that his father has embezzled $22,000 from the bank. of which he president. The son determines to take his life and is on the point of doing so when the girl enters upon the scent. Hart- ford theatergoers saw “The Big Tdea' last fall at the higher scale of prices when Cohan & Harris produced it under the title of *“Wanted, $22,000. After closing its local engagement its title was changed te “The Big Idea” ird under that title it was presented in New York the following week, where it scored a success. is its which reached shop, 79 Pratt Among the new s Miss Ryan at her strect, Hartford, at the end of the week, ready for today, were several of the new *“Cress Country” the army cloth that is so There are three different models, smart. and they come in a soft blue, a lovely green, and a soft rose. They are very new, and only $25.—advt. WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back- ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. suits popular Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘I guffered from displacement and inflammation, and had such pains in my sides, and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. 1 took six bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound,and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat. good, and don’t have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to i every suffering womam.’’—Mrs. HARRY | ! FISHER,1625 Dounton i3t., Nicetown, Pa. Another Woman’s Case. Providence, R. I.—“‘I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. Ihad a dis- placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor- oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helped meand I am in the best of health at present. Iworkina factor{(all day rk so you vou permission to publish my name and I lpefl’;{ of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends.”’—Mrs. ABEL LAW- 8ON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, : headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetabfe Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. in ¢ all ! CASTORIA | leave | More Verses That Helped The most interesting thing to me about the quotations sent in by my reader friends i1 response (o my request to pass along thoughts taat have helped them js that so few of these quotations are from great authors. “Author unknown™ or “clipped out of a newspaper,” was written on many * and other: from obscur authors. I passed along some of e quotations a few days ago: I am giving some more today A I ask my letter friends forgivencss if lack of space has crowded out tii: contributions, That does not mean it was rot appreciated. “My motto chosen when just beginning life was ‘Our longing To make the world within our reach Somewhat the better for our living And gladder for our human spgeen.’ \ fifty years later I am moved by this ‘That thou hast to de, do were you g “Now "ho among us has his heart's desire or having it is satisfied ?” —Thackeray. “Build a Around Fill the with leving werk And therein stay, Look mot through Upen tomerrow., | God will help thee bcag what comes Of joy or sorrow.” “Just a little verse of Scripture It may help others: “‘Fear not thou for T am with thee!’ “My favorite is ane which helps me when I am abeut to lose my tem per with the home folks [ They are such dear familiar feet that go along the path with ours— feet fast or slow but trying to keep pace; if they mistake we must be mute, not turning to impute grave faults, for they and we have such a4 little v to g0, ean be together such a little while upon the way, we must be jent while we may.'"--George Kiingle, “If you would live with ease, dowhat you ought, not what vou please.” —Franklin, litle fence of trust today. space the sheltering bars that has been in my mind this wesk “Who sweeps a room as to Ged's law Makes that and the action fine.” smile laugh ‘Keep a Keep 2 on your face in your heart Let vour lips bubble over with song 'Twill lighten your lead Asg you travel life’s road. And help some other sinner along.” as the 1 bleck “It is Satan's custom by small gins to draw us to greater sins little sticks set the great ones on fire and a wisp of straw kindles of weod"-—Manten, Tt It That At isn't the thing the thing you've left nndone gives vou the bit of heartache the setting of the zun.” you do, dear, —Margaret Fangster. T O New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. | SEIBERT & SON. o™ Tel. 084 | 649 Stanley St., 5 min. from center L3 For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | e 4&72/ Signature of MONEY SAVED FOR YOU ON BRASS AND IRON BEDS Smoke and Water Sale HARRY ALEX