New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM} The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peoplo In the Best Theater. Week of May 8 The Alfred Cross Piayers —In— MUSICAL COM M. COHAN'S FIRST DY GEO. [he Talk§ 0 ew York A S ATCHY AND WONDERFUL CHORU HEFFIELD NIGHT TUESDAY pvery lady will want a pic SO ture of this popular player. atinees at 2:30, 10c and 20c. ights at 8:15, 10¢, 20¢, 30¢, . and Tuesday Kathlyn Williams Tn “THOU SHALT NOT Tonight COVET” Wednesday Mary Fuller In A HUNTRESS OI' ME. Thurs. and Sat. Joseph Kilgour In WRITING ON THE WALL” In HARTFORD Twice Daily. PLAYERS ek Li Edgar LING STONES > Drama of Merit 20c, 30c, ... 10c, Selwyn’'s Succe 50c 20c ARSONS’ tATRE—Hartford Be ilu\i;uk'IZI ght at 8:15 (Mat. Wednesday) MAY IRWIN in VASHINGTON SQUARE” Mat So10c, hts 25¢ to ); 25¢ to §1 May 13—M les Dillingham Presents Mary Dressler in the comed GENEVIEV 25c¢ to $2. Matinee, Thursday. at. and Night ats glic Choral Union Annual Concert es. 20 Piece Orchestra N'S SPRING AND PSINI'S STABAT MATER F. F. F. HARMON, Director SWIN LYCEUM Evening, XS NOW PLAYING BIG FEATURES—2 mstance Collier, in CODY 14 or MARCIA GRAY" artha Talmadge, in THA'S VINDICATION he Jackson, in th Keytone Scream T PEY JOE?” g™ i pen to Ladies at Any Time. NA BOWLING ALLEYS urch Street. ! time | | P e e News NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. eater Goers and Women for Th MIRTH AND MELODY IN PLAY AT LYCEUM All night to the Alfred bow lead the roads Lyceum to- where Cross their play- the al ers make for first this season in musi comedy, as vehicle for thi occasion, George M. Cohan's concoction of mirth and melody, “The Talk of New York.” Both tonight and tomorrow are expected to be hi nights at the playhou Tonight, be cause the regular patrons of drama want to see what can by their favorites when it comes to singing and. dancing, and tomorrow night for the fact that Philip Shef- field, who has won his way to th front by his admirable comedy throughout the scason, will have the house packed with his friends and admirers. In addition to this, auto- Aph pictures of Mr. Shefiield will given to all the ladies who attend Alfred Cross announces bi prise for patrons of when the curtain goes cn the first act. There will 1an new faces in the cast, but New Britain theater-goers will also 1 the opportunity to see their old-time favorites in favorable parts. Mr. Cross will lead performance in 1h ‘Kid” Burns, the r- character that has 1vor in every section of these Un States. The philosophy of Burns is somewhat akin to derful line of argument possessed Finley Peter Dunne’s famous tion, “Mr. Dooley The only di ence that “Kid” Burns is a young real live, up-to-the-min- irtist who all and does selecting their he a the 1 up the to- night he he of e the wen- by gad-about, a ute rapid-fire the brilliancy Broadway nd so in manner, activities in “The of New York" are but the outgrowih of his first performance in five minutes From Jroadway.’” has discarded for the once the p turesque coat and sweater and is now scen in spats and fancy clothes, full dress and all the accoutrements that go with a man cutting a dash on the Rialto id” Burns ca lnuzh in every line of his converse. VITAGRAPH FEATURE TOPS “MOVIE” BILL H lir Starting with z tagraph blue rib- boner, “Thou Shalt Not Covet,” the Keeney management has arranged an exceptionally fine pogram for the en- tire k. There are seve big at- ctions the photoplay bill, some excellent vaudeville acts besides, and the p class entert In the we inment every day. Vitagraph contribution tonight and tomorrow Kathlyn Wil- ms, Tyrone Powers and other prominent screen st wre at the head of the cast. ik Daniels will be on both ds in “Mr. Jack fles”, and the first episode in the new circus film, “Peg of the Ring,” will be shown Wedr the Mary Faller, the picture devotees, Men.” On this ds he Mysteries of rted. X I'or Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, the management announces “The Writing on the Wall,” Joseph Kilgour heading the cast. Friday and Satur- day Frank Daniels will be seen in the three-part comedy, “The Great Smash. In addition to will be some good for seen will be motion of ial picture, will be film the feature idol in A Huntress ; the se: Myra esday ot these offerings there vaudeville. A novel effect in trains is gained by draping a piece of satin from the left shoulder, catching it into graceful folds below the waist line. then allow- ing it to trail on the floor. WOMAN WEAK, DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Jamaica, N. Y.—““I suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was weak, dizzy, ner- vous, with hot flashes and felt very miserable, as I was irregular for two years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in and said, ‘I wish you would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s — N Sor T began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com- pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house.”” — Mrs. L. N. BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat- urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends. ~ lpf fflul{med a medicine for W]t:- 1en’s ilments, try Lydia E. Pin}(lmm’s\'ogprahley(',nmpound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidential) for any- thing you need to know about these troubles. clever | the | be done || cren- | in | and | ons are assured of a high | ‘_Use of Pasteurized Milk Is Dangerous to Infanis | This is how the relations be- tween scurvy and the feeding of and exclusive diet of pasteur- ized milk to infants was deter- mined \pproximately forty b in an orphan asylum were lected for an experiment. Half of this number were fed exclusively on a dict of pasteur- zed milk Half were fed on pasteurized milk and had added to thew diet a small quantity of orang juice Nearly clusively es se- e all of those on milk of scurvy. se who had orange juice their diet remained well. The addition of orange juice the diet of those habies fflicted with scurvy cured them. The experiment was observed by Dr. Alfred Hess, who, in de- seribi it before the Academy of Medicine, withheld the name »f the institution in which the experiment was tried. fed ex- developed The | will New make York health no department changes its regula- regarding the sale of pasteur- ized milk as a result of the disclosures at the Academy of Medicine. After close relation had been shown be- tween scurvy and the use of pasteu ized milk, Dr. Emmett Holt said that | scurvey was on the increase among the infants of New York city. Under the present rules of the de- | partment the only unpasteurized milk sold in the city is certified milk. This in tions costs not less than fifteen cents & quart, and according to the records of the department not more than 30,000 quarts a day are sold. As soon as he had read Dr before the Academy Commissioner Imerson confer: with Dr. Holt over the telephone then issued the following statement: “Dr. Holt's comments are not derstood to be criticisms or to expres disapproval of the pasteuri of milk in New York city, but as a warn- speech ed nd tion i clusive ana | teurized milk m: disabilities which can remedied by the use additions to the diet continuous usc cause of pas- temporary be immediately of “In order that ever) he taken immediately ling clinical repor ¢ the Academy of Medicine. I have | given dircctions to the physicians and nurses in charge of the milk and baby welfare work in the homes, to be on the alert for any early signs of rickets and to insist upnn the use of | oranges, or other suitable anti-scor- butics when babies are exclusively fed pasteurized milk. “While the infant mortality much to the milk 0 1dvantage may of the interest- as presented i on persistent decrease in cannot be attributed | as introduction | teurized as to personal medical instruction expectant and nursing | mothers in the homes, there can he no ! doubt of the reduction in responsible. he department is not contemplat- nor does it look with favor administration of the milk in any community which ing, any ply sup- elimi- and high grade raw milk for those whose lives may depend upon its use,” CONSTANCE COLLIER IN FILM AT FOX'S For the second week May management of Fox's announce delightful combination of photodramas, comedies and reviews that should draw big crowds te this playhouse. During the ing days, when things of the lighter sort are craved for, plays to meet these demands have been booked and Fox patrons will have plenty of r ition offered them. The program for today and tomor- row is a‘truly detightful one and should prove a big winner with those i who attend. | Constance in tro a stellar pictoric com- | Collier, the celebrated English actress, who portrays the character of Marcia, in the Para- mount photoplay “The Code of Mar- | cia Gray™ is a wonderful selection for this difficult role. Possessing woman- ly charms of face and person and tal- ented with great histrionic her rendering of Marcia, the powers wife of Scene From “The Code of Mar Harry Gray is a privil to witnes In this exacting characterization the wife of a ruined financ st has a big part and through ne great talents carri it off splendidly As if often the the wife had led a life and social gaiety proved the strength of character necessary to help worry-driven husband over the ¢ that was the supreme test of her The manner of the telling of sis a masterpiece of the of keeping the big theme of play in evidence. o ier who of ca to have The Triangle offering for toda | tomorrow is the appearance of 2 | ma Talmadge in “Martha’s Vindica- { tion™ containing a rare variation of the much used theme of the betrayed lana desertea girl. | The Paramount Pictograph, always interesting and educational and a two-reel Keystone comedy “Gypsy jJoe” with Joe Jackson and an all | Star supporting company of funmak | ers frame the balance of a splendid bill of photoplays that should ftax the capacity during the two days showing. “ROLLING STONES” AT POLI'S THEATER The ization possibilities stock such the Poli booking success, of a organ- Players of the Vs noted this week's had phenomenal cities of the still being presented | companies at $2 prices | lv, it is the first time it | in stoc k popular prices. {1t has that Mr. Selwyn, | | evidencea by Stones,” as attraction. suce country by three ros Inciden presented pl: or is at heen said { one of the most successful of present « playwrights. took the story of | nis own life for the hasis of “Rolling | Stones’ and he has woven a themo of human interest from start to fin- ‘nh_ interweaving comedy scenes and | situations which show a 1 v lart he play starts in one of the voung men be put out for non-pas board. Infatuation for o inspires the youth | with amazing ambitions. Determined to remain, he sallies forth and hol {up a voung man at the point of a pistol but he finds that his vietim is poor as he. This situation induces hoth young men to proceed together and arrange to announce that (he ter boarding Where |is about to { ment of young girl | house guest new arrival is expected is a wealthy: guest who from the West to share a rich estate, including a candy fac- tory, on condition that he marry a fluffy ward All of the Playvers parts the coming week, May Jackson, My, Cr er favorites having It play Reiliy ntance ilowing the matinee There will will have Miss ne and the especialy their first hordering on announces the stage reception on Wednesday be two performances daily the week and the regulat popular will prevail fine id oth ple appent roles. jance in Manager get-acq ing is fared third throughout ale of prices R The Home Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar +A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by ail druggists. Tey Pike's Toothache Drops [ NRENRRI of pas- | preventable | | infections for which pasteurized millk | onytl nates the privilege of obtaining a safe f ! Holt's | Health | un- | ing that in children under two the ex- | appropriate | stations | | i i | fat THE FLAPPER GETS ANOTHER GOWN o [Fe= Geom Made of white voile, this design is fetching for *“last day.” It may also be put up with the points jutting on to a sirip of rose pink voile and worn as afternoon frock. In either the points are picked out with embroidery. Val insertion is used on the and tiny crochet buttons trim the front. The girdle is of white velvet crushed, or pink ribbon be used, an casc waist, may 1 Baked Charles Corn Potatoes St. Bread Coffee Lunch Minced Meat in Apple Fritters Onion Cups Cocoa Dinner Black Bean Boiled Corned Beel Cabbage Apple and Nut Salad Rice Pudding Coffee Soup) Potatoes St. Charles without Add Corn Bread—Beat separating until to them one pint two very well eggs light. * | soured buttermilk, one pint cornmeal, one tablespoonful melted butter, teaspoonful salt and one teaspoonful soda dissolved in one tablespoonful hot water. Beat hard for a moment and bake shallow in a hot oven. one a in a pan Minced Meat in Onion Cups—From s cold cooked meat trim away tough and gristle then chop fine. son highly with salt and pepper. T: one-half as many Spanish onions there are people to be served. Halve them. With a knife scoop out the centers of each then steam until ten- der. In the meantime mince a portion of the loose onion, add to the minced meat, moisten with a good gravy and simmer gently for a few minutes. Ar- range the onion cups on a hot plat- ter fill with the prepared meat, pour more gravy round them and serve. ke as Wise, clothing clothing Smith & Co.. buys entire boys’ stock from one of Hartford's stores. Great sale boys’ suits at less than cost of ials. Having hought the entire clothing stock from one of Hartfo ¢lothing Wise, Smith & Co place the same on sale at wonderfully low prices, for instance, boys' Norfolk and double-breasted suits at one dol- lar in worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres, many of them all wool. This less than present market the materials of mater- boys’ stores, price is prices of alone. Roys MALTED MILK Richmilk,malted grainextract,in powder. ForlInfants,Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. The Food-Drink for allAges More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price 1 | | cluding a number of | evervwhere. There {in a- | | o’clock) | turnover | STYLE Men never find the old and dis- carded styles at THIS store, Our Clothing is new and of very including all the Back” Suits and Coats. Latest “Pinch design, new models in \ Spring AT AT AT CX N and up to $30.00 Suits 14.00 .$16.00 SUITS Nobby Topcoats very swellest line in town at reasonable prices. M 3! SHOES 0 up MIEN'S HATS $2.00 and $2.50 MEN’'S FURNISHINGS THE GRESAR X\ISCH STORE 687-683 MAIN STREFT HARTFORD Why Be Rude? Once upon a time I was taken for a canvasser, if it at a st and a I had a bag which looked a contained books, and 1 called 1ger’s house to leave a boolk message for a mutual friend. The maid came to the door and I asked for her employer. While I was asking the woman herself came to the head of the stairs. ‘“Tell he 1 don't want anything,” she called down. “But she s an the maid. I don’'t want any sisted the Madame, in a high-pitched, disagreeable voice. “What made you let her in? I've told you not to let any of those book agents inside the door. They're too persistent.” The matter was ultimately ad- justed, and of course 1 received pro- fuse apolog! but I knew that wa the way I would have been treated if I had actually been a canvasser, and since then they have had my deepest sympathy she has a bok to be; books.” per- she Hadn't Sold a Book in Four Days. A woman came to my door the oth- er day with a book to sell. She looked very, very tired and I asked her if she didn't want to come in and rest for a few minutes, though 1 could not possibly the book She accepted and sank into chair with a sigh of relief. “This is the first gotten into a house today.’ I've been walking since half past eight this morning (it was then about two hd 1 got so tired finally that 1 sat down on some steps.” Further conversation revealed she hadn’t sold a book so far week time she I've said is that that If People Could Only Be Kinder! i buy, of course I don’t blame them,” she said; “but I don't see why they need be so sharp and disagreeable I was telling people can't this incident to the Authorman and he said, “If Christ came to our town as a peddler, I am afraid He would think the world had not grown. much kinder in two thou- sand years of Christianity.” The other day I read a little item in the newspaper that effected profoundly because of what (perhaj without cause) I read into it. A wo- man of sixty had been killed at crossing by train. The bystande said it was her own fault, she careless. The item went on to saj that she had just started canvassing it was her second day out. Of course You can easily guess how I translat- ed it. She Would Have Gladly Done Other Work. who are harsh to always give as an excuse that they might be doing some honest work (why isn’t individual selling as honest as collective selling?) I asked the woman with the book why she didn't get into something else ,and she said she didn’t know where to turn and she couldn’t afford to lose time looking She would make an excellent matron or housekeeper, and she would love the work, but doesn't know how got it People peddlers to buy cannot always does not need be rude to them. Some of them are persistent to sure; but isn't it possible to combine firmness with a little court and friendliness? of one but one course of peddlers be sy T O all wool Norfolk suits worth more than double. Boys Norfolk suits, in- Il worsted blue at $3, the same n $6 today olk suits in a at §4, none than 7. some worth as $10, the bl serge suits at exceptional quality bargains in separ- straw hats and hlouses included in this sale. A glance Wise, Smith & Co.'s clothing win- dows will show you the most remar able values in boyvs' clothing in recent years.—advt. will be on sale that are brin Boys' No of selection serges values wide worth much this range le price are also big ate trousers, hoys' Jfads and Tashionsj An attractive touch to a checked suit is a collar of plain contrasting color. For instance, a black and white check suit might have a collar of rose or blue taffe! veil hions is the floating veil of the hat by a woman with One of the frill—really a loose tached to the crown should he worn only head new at- a well-poised of the at newest tailored frocks the neck with a stiff collar, around which is worn a ribbon tied under the chin in rather large bow. Some wre finished a It | MOTHERS, DO THIS— ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister, As first aid and a certain _remed there’s mnothing like MUSTEROLi Thousands of mothers know You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muse cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- monia). y , At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50, Be sure you get the genuine MUSe TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. it.