New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 4

NEW, YCEUM he Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peoplc In the Best Theater. eek of April 17 he Alfred Cross Players Production of International a Special the great T RONMASTER leautiful Scenery and Ap- pointment and a Strong Cast With Special Light Effects- No Performance Wednesday, April 19 pecial “Good Friday” Mat- inee. atinees at 2:30, 10c and 30c. ghts at 8:15, 10c, 20c, 30c, | i Tonight and Thurs. William Courtenay In “‘THE ISLAND OF SURPRISES” “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” (Thirteenth Episode.) Fri. and Sat. Geraldine Farrar In “TEMPTATION" Other Big Films High Class Vaudeville. Now Playing Today and Tomorrow ie/Barriscale, in the Fine HE LAST ACI" arl White in chapter of the latest >ARSONS’ I'RE—Hartford [ HTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, | APRIL 20 | (Matinee Saturday.) i lst Musical Show Ever I’roduced Ll GFIELD FOLLIES H 0c to $2, al! performances. | = flice Sale Opens Tuesday at | | i ()rdPrs accompanied by Relnlt- Fiilled in Order of dressed btamped r‘n- kets are to be Returned S Open to Ladles at Any Time. ETNA BOWLING ALLEYS Church Street. Rid of Eczem your ekin jtches and burns with a' or amy such tormenting, un- ly skin disease, simply wash the places with Resmo{’ and hot water, dry, hpply a little Resinol fent. . Usually the hg stops INSTANT- you ‘10 longer have and scratch, sleep s possible, and begins. That ause the sooth- ntiseptic Resi- nedication arrests the action of ase, and almost always restores ortured, inflamed skin to perfect ——qu:ckly, eagily, and at little Prescribed by doctors for over 20 , and ‘sold by eyery druggist. | silk. | fashjoned touch- at she Right Soap Does‘for Your Skin mey cannot. { jurer, more sing toilet soap than Resinol Soap. he healing Resinol medication in fips ‘tlo keep the oomPlni\m clear, |“THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater. “Did you ever see them?” Not as I remember. were beauts, and that they be duplicated on this side Atlantic e | = Suddenly the prosecutor leaned for- EPISODE XIII. | ward alertly. .He saw in an instant “Oh Dave just laughed and sald he | Where this testimony was leading, and knew of four people who would like “:H?-d' b:‘;‘athless,ldfor the inevitable , question that would follow. to see him get his, and he wasn't ex- “Mr. McGlone,-were those revolve: oluding the fair sex.” mates? Was it, A whisper of excitement tols that David Pollock owned ?" through the room and Mary shud- “I couldn't say for certain.. He used dred. ' Had he.meant her? Surely | to call not. But the words brought a frown | them meself.” to Langdon’s face and a grim smile “That is all, thank to that of the prosecutor. Glone,” said Langdon, “Did he,” the question rapped | triumphantly,. while the jury, leaning sharply, *“say that he took my pre- forward, stared down at the revolver cautfons against attack?” from which the fatal shot had bheen “Yes. He told me he packed a cou- | fired, Tf—David Pollock had owned a ple of guns that would make any fool | pair of them, who could say whether who got after him, bark up the wrong | the one found on the floor was or was tree.” not the one that Mary Page had put “He ocarrfed two revolvers?” into her bag at the theatre! “Yes.” (To be continued.) couldn’t of the ran you, Mr. and sat down THIS QUAINT FROCK FOR SPRING MAIDS “THE IRON MASTER” A PLAY WORTH SEEING In this day and generation it is something out of the ordinary when playgoers are allowed to see what | transpired on the stage of thirty vears ago. This week at the Lyceum there is presented “The Iron Master,” a | play that was brought to this country | ago by the Kendals | He said they in fact, a pair of pis- | Me- | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER ’em the twins, but I never saw | AFFLICTION SERIOUS some, thirty vears the in their This old play as pre- | sented at the Lyceum affords a chance for theatergoer to | compare what is going on at the mo- | ment with what transpired de- | cadent era. Alfred Cross, who plays the lead- ing role in this play, has a type that | different from anything 5 es: 43’0(1 since coming to new Britain. This time he is cast as the poor lover who braves everything in the world, only to find that in the | end he has made the wrong choice. | { He is duped into a marriage that is | not solely made for his convenience, | one that is, in fact, made to suit the whims of the girl for whom he sacri- fices all. The Iron Master is por- | trayed by J. Irving White, who has lets of money and many social ambi- | tions. - He it is who by his promises and financial position makes it pos- | most famous threatrical veople | day. the present day in a the mobility and thus cause the nn- | happy. marriage between the two prin- ciples. Aside from Alfred Cross and Miss Julie Herne there are other members of the Cross players who come into 4 their own this week. DPhilip Sheffield | | has a part that gives him ample op- | portunity to display those powers for ! which he is rapidly becoming famous. Adelaide Hibbard is cast as the sther of the young girl who falls by yside and gives her all rather n sacrifice her pride. Thomas Sena as the husband of the sym- pathetic bride who knows just how the world should be run, and Dora Booth is given her best chance in the daugh- | ter of the iron master, who steals |away the lover of the young girl in Seven white net frills edged with val lace make this hoopy skirt. The bod- | ice has a peplum which extends down the front in a draped panel, this ma- sible for his daughter to marry within ! & | thicl | solved. | and Miss Jane Addams, the famous so- ciologist of Chicago and prominent | member of the Ford peace party, is riously ill. She suffers from tuber- culosis of the kidneys with diabetic complications. Professor Emily G. Balch of Wellesley college, who was Mrs. Addams’ alternate as a member of Henry permanent meutral peace conference, said: “Miss Ad- rams’ health is in a precarious con- dition, but it is much better than it has been. It is hoped that a few more months of rest and treatment will en- able her to make the journey to Stockholm for the coming conference on international peace.” CHIC NECKWEAR IS KEYNOTE OF SMART SPRING STYLES | IFord’s | the midst of society. Altogether “The Iron Master” is a play that is worth | seeing. “THE LAST ACT” ON FOX'’S BILL terial being a blue and white figured A net bertha gives the last old This is a design that may be easily copiéd. FOUR DOCTORS ™ DISAGREED Pa.ms Duappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wilmington, Del.—“I was suffering from a terrible backache and pains in my side, with bear- ing down pains and was very nervous. I was always tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep and could not eat. I had four doctors and each told me some- thing different. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and decided to try it. I got good results and I now feel better than I have felt for years and I am gain- ing in weight.” T can gladly recommend it to all women.””—Mrs. GEORGE W. SEBOLD, 1611 West 4th Street, Wilming- ton, Del. Backache and bearing down pains are danger signals which every woman should heed. Remove the cause of these aches and pains by taking Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, that good old root and herb medicine. Thousands of women have testified to its virtues. For forty years it has been making women strong, curing backache, ner- vou:l:les:é “lgies;‘?;’g:mflmz inflammation, ‘weakness, e and periodic pain. R mssularity If you wantspecialad write | ., Lydia E. Pinkham '\lmhune Co. eonfldential, Lynn, Mass, On the verge of invading another woman’'s home because of her love that woman’s husband, Ethel Duprey finds that the wife she is about to wrong has befriended her in hour of greatest need. Here is to try the emotional of any actress. Bessie Ber- riscale has the role in the latest Last Aect,” 1 which will be shown at the local Fox | theater today and headline attraction, ance does full situation the playwright ceived. As an actress out of work and out of money, Bessie Barriscale, is seen in the earlier moments of the pla considering her h tuation while seated on a bench. A big-hearted woman, vassing, notices her and stops to ask if she can be of any assistance. for her situation powers I'ine Arts feature: he tomorrow as the and her perform- has con- but the woman nevertheless slips a bill into her purse, unobserved. fate does its share and from cituation to the big dramatic climax of the play the spectators are car- ried through a serles of interesting | and thrilling moments that should be greatly enjoved. In connection with the feature the latest chapter of ‘The Iron Claw” with Pearl White, Creigh- ton Hale and Sheldon Lewis will also be shown as well several single reels of exceptional ibre and a two y: “Cinders of ster Conklin, that is a veritable grouch-chaser. above When melting chocolate, put it in pint jar and stand it in hot water, The jar may be kept for this purpose and no chocolate is wasted. justice to the unique | The girl is too proud to accept help, | Then | this | | | | | | | | i I i | | | FRESH AS THE SEASON All sorts of spectacular neck fix- ! { ings trail enticingly over shop coun- tex:. Deep capes and flaring revers in , crisp shades adorn somber toned sults The cut shows a fluted white or gandie piece inserted and edged with dainty val, to be worn with any good looking dark shirt waist. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, ! The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | | | | | Absolutely Pure MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR 'SOCIOLOGIST ILL; — e [[ Menu for Tomorrow I | compan ! he shown again tonight. Breakfast I'ruit Cereal with Milk Chicken on Toast Walffles Lunch Celery Salad Cream Puffs Date Jam Tea Muffins Dinner Clear Soup Beef a la Mode Stuffed Potatoes Lettuce Salad Wafers Milk Sherbet Coffee Date Jam—Remove the stones from two pounds nicely washed dates, put them into a saucepan with one pound sugar, one pint water, one teaspoon- ful butter, and a dash of nutmeg. Simmer until stirring quent pour into glasses.and finish as for fruit jellies. Milk Sherhot- gar in a saucepan, water and stir over When cold add the juice of six large lemons. Pac freezer, pour into it two quarts turn the crank slowly until the milk begins to freeze. Pour in the lemon syrup, close and freeze quick- ly. Repack and set aside for several hours to ripen. Put two add one cupful hot ned the milk | VITAGRAPH STARS IN BIG FOUR FILM With and other Vitagraph stars in the important roles. “The Island of Surprise,”” the Big picturization of that fascinating William Courtenay Four | romance of the South Sea islands, will ; be shown at Keeney's tonight and to- morrow as onec of the big features of the program, The picturesque country in which the drama was filmed forms ! an ideal setting for a scenario and the Vitagraph camera man photographed it with all its wealth of beautiful de- tail and its many wonderful spo The story itself is one of exceptional | merit and it was played before the mera by a very strong company. Mr. Courtenay is one of the Vitagraph s most eminent stars. Num- | bered among his supporters are Julia i Swayne Gordon, Eleanor Woodruff and Charles Kent. “Liydia Gilmore” as playved by Paul- j ine Frederick and a capable cast will The thir- in “The Strange Case of Mary Page” will also figure promin- ently on the program. Ham and Bud will provide the comic features and the graph company will contribute The Larrimore” case as its part of teenth episode | the bill. The vaudeville talent this week in- s, musicians > : Mack O'Neill, singers and dancers and Hallidays, colored entertainers. Geraldine Farrar’'s personal experi- mb to the top of the operatic profession are told in “Temp- tation,” the feature film for Friday ana Saturday in which the prima donna herself appears. This big Lasky production is the biggest feature of the week and it should draw big houses. and the of e Delicious extract of either orange or lemon can be made by them into a bottle of alcohol. A DEPENDABLE LINIMENT For many years Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used Minard’s liniment, the sale of which is now world wide, for Minard’s is the one dependable liniment for removing pain of all kinds and can be had of any druggist. Minard’s is a wonderfully soothing, creamy liniment that gives almost in- stant relief to sufferers from neural- gia, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore, strained or ! lame muscles and tired, aching, burn- ing, itching feet. Minard’s liniment is absolutely pure, stainless and very effective. It is eco- nonical and clean to use. THE VERY BREATH OF EASTER IS IN OUR FINE DISPLAY A Georgeous array of the season’s choicest Women's Wear is here for you to choose from and say “Charge It"—You pay the bill in Convenient WEEKLY Payments. Women’s Easter Garments LADIES' AND SUITS. . t\(? 98 LADIES’ AND SUITS. . LADIES" D MISSES' SUITS And upward to $50. COATS COATS And upward to $35 047 TRIMMED C. T-@csm Miscr §’r_011£ BR7T—6NT MATY CTARFT DRESS HATS Hartford OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. the grated rind one lemon, | pounds su- the fire until dis- : On Mental Tiptoes in the body, we do it with the mind, and that's why it tires us so to get worked up over plans. How Indignant She Would Be! if I should tell little | neighbor that threel months froim now she may feel very different about this scheme of hers I know just how indignant and incredulous she would be. And vet that is true. One spring some years ago I was seized with desire to spend the following winter in a certain place. In a frezy of planning I began to | attack everything and everybody that stood in my way. Several things I did and said in this frenzy I am now heartily ashamed of. The way was finally made clear—I could have what I wanted. But the summer brought changes in conditions and in my point “Oh, dear, I'm little neighbor, one day I dropped in last week. happened ?" when to see her “Why, what { asked. “I didn’t whether bad news or good, for though her | cheeks were pink and her eyes starry there was an anxious strained expre: sion on her fac “Nothing has | “It’s just what jisn't. That's the and T have heen plans for the summer. fectly dandy scheme, many people to be I'm so afraid they won't all fall in | with it. I'm trying to think how to handle them all, and how to arrange things so that everybody will be hap- | 1 by, and I'm so excited that I haven't ¢1%% s Al il done a bit of work this morning. Just | P VIEW, am "‘T“|;‘o‘(l A !1ook at my kitchen! It seems as if I~ |0 ' & 2 at has a lesso me, | couldn’t-wait, for the summer to come, | That has been a lesson to me 5o I can be sure we can have things | ™Y Onlv lesson, but my sharpest. | the way we want them!” | As T looked at that flushed, eaze face, I was full of sympathy for my little neighbor, She Just Ached To Get At The Future. I know just how she ached at the future, just how her burned with plans, and her heart ternately soared with hopes and with fears. * Indeed, I'm sure no one or ever has been young and intense | means Church can help knowing just how torment- | aren’t, translate ing that restless, eager state of mind | for Abou Ben | can be. who love their | If the future were a material thinz In other words ! fish ana little <o excited!” said myl | : A 1as | | Now my know to expect | happened,” she said. | s going to hny.)wn—nrj trouble. My sister talking over We have a per- but there are so considered, and | some not | Letting Things Work Themselves Out. o be sure, I stiii excited over { plans, but I try to recall that ex- | perience and have a little more pa- | tience, a little more trust that if T let things work out until it is time to act they may have partially adjusted themselves. nk | “All things | to them that who is| know. And if get to get | brain ! al- ! for good you only you did work together the Lord think that members, and it the angel Adhem, into fellow-men.” be a little less sel- 'and by standing on tintoes one could | more patient and trusting, and see if things don’t ad- | get hold of it, how we would strain | and stretch until we reached it and | just themselves pretty well without could mold it to our heart's desire.|so much pushing and pulling on your part. And since we can’t stand on tiptoes love you —————— Fads and Fashions } have CAN YOU DO THIS? YOUR HAND STEADY? TRYX CARRYING A GLASS FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH WA- TER WITHOUT SPILL- ING-: NE 5 Is One-piece frocks unusually | narrow belts. of col- this There will be a great deal ored stitching used for trimming summer. your due nervous system to overwork, lacks cons ,.,\ every-worry, There Is little doubt about the paring the | rinds off as thin as paper and putting | 1sull of the year. | | ‘ t ! too much smoking, eating, | or over-indulgence of any 1 simple and harmless test { from the Clark & Brainerd Co other local Grug | Margo ana take | tablets for | the aifference | they seem to the whole drinking sort. here Get or any package of four small and note aquickly nerves, presence of distended hips in the fashions. new s a ribbon many is the afternoon Wide velvet ming used on evening wraps. trim- and ist a three aboul two weeks Notice wor or — how your svstem seems how Some Jackets are fastened at the on throat and again with a single button at the waist line. { how nervous }1() calm and settle down: | nerve again new ‘ comes tingling and work once more ure. Margo contains habit-forming drugs and merely @ splendidly balanced combination of iron and hypophosphates with other ingredients of well recognized Your own drugsist can supply on the manufacturer’'s guarantee fruits | satisfactory benefit or money hot | which in view of their harmle ture makes their test matter, ambitioh system order. through hecomes in There definite fashion to the height of crowns and the widths | of brims in milliner; the is no as a pleas= no dangerous is Rather narrow sashec the left of the front s and two long ends tied at small in are two value: vou of back nas very simple 1 reen ire o natural bhe omitted vegetables and tonic and should from the diet at any % i ) e “thos@ « with |