New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM he Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peaplo In the Best Theater. Week of May 8 hie Aifred Gross Piayers —In— ICAL COMEDY COHAN’S MU M. FIRST GEO. he Talk 0 ew York TCHY SONGS AND A WONDERFUL CHORUS SHEFFIELD NIGHT TUESDAY FEvery lady will want a plc- ture of this popular player. fatinees at 2:30, 10c and 20c. ights at 8:15, 10c, 20¢, 30¢, Tonight Mary Fuller In FFA HUNTRESS OF MEN” Priday and Saturday Joseph Kilgour In “CHI: WRITING ON THE WALL” Frank Daniels In “THE GREAT SMASH” POLI'S reek. Twice Daily. DLI PLAYERS ar Selwyn's Success LLING STONES A Farce Drama of "Merit 10¢c; 20c, 30c, B i0c; 50c 20c ng: ee: ARSONS’ i FATRE—Hartford TONIGHT MAY IRWIN in WASHINGTON SQUARE” 25¢ to $1.50. v, May 13—Mat. and Ni larles Dillingham Presents Mary Dressler in the comedy T GENEVIE s—Night, 25c to $2. $1.00. ats Thursd K Matinee, pn't Be One of the Disap- pointed Ones. Come Early Theda Bara Is Now Showing, at oXxX’ a Vital Drama of the Soul “The Eternal Sapho” ) oral Union , A%l}lal Concert pices. 20 Piece Orchest DEN'S SPRING AND OSSINI'S STABAT MATER IPROF. F. F. HARMON, Director SSWIN LYCEUM ay Evening, May 14 s Open to Ladies at Any Time. AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS Church Street. = = = News for Th eaier Goers anc_i Women Readers from cream of tartar, Alum powders are they differ greatly in le: ing powder. an actual saving. ROYAL BAKING If a cheap baking powder is used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste of costly materials worth more than a whole can of the cheap bak- Royal Baking Powder produces the finest food, and its use therefore, results in New York —— Practical Economy Baking powders made from alum or phosphate may be bought for a trifle less than Royal Baking Powder, which is made derived from grapes. not only cheap, but avening power. POWDER CO. “VAMPIR;: WOMAN” IS BACK AT FOX’S TODAY After an from the which time absence screen she of several at Fo | T . WILLILA M FO X Theds 3ar; the famous vampira be seen today and tomorrow in the latest William Fox production “The Eternal Sapho.” Tn addition to this extraordinary attrac- tion which every theatergoer in the city will want to see, the latest chap- ter of “The Iron Claw” the Para- HE ETERN A mount Bray Cartoons and severa) other single reel photoplays of cn- tertaining calibre will S0 be seen. “The Eternal Sapho™ opens with unusual dash and go. And it holds the interest from the first reel to the last in a thrilling story which begins in the underworld and e OS A ch Oo P % T ] Z 7/ [ PR ¢ ) 7 VEry: scene has some action in it which immediately attracts and hot ! the interest of the audience. The Theda Bara attraction shown but once this that at 8:30 p. Claw™ and the other tures preceeding it. will be evening and with ““The Iron single reel feo.- “ROLLING STONES” AT POLI'S, HARTFORD | This week’s presentation of ing Stones,” Edgar Selwyn's comedy of adventure at Polis’ ter, Hartford; meeting with unqualified approval of the public and the dramatic critics, who are nn- | animous in the opinion that the play | is the supreme effort of the present company. Its tense, amusing story and the cleverly conceived situations as well as the genuine sparkle of the lines makes it one of the ieading pla of its class on the American stage at the present time. The story con- “Roll- § great thea- is 1he Don't cerns two young men who believa that they are down and out wntil thes conclude to put their wits to a fes An opportunity is open to them and although it a long chance they are taking they make the s Onc impersonates a certain youne western man at the others boapdjn house where he is expected ang fortune awaits him He assumes charge of a candy plant and proceed 1o enjoy life with the other man as his general manager. is Young BRILLIANT RECITAL AT FOOT GUARD HALL The following program of origiral compositions for two pianos will be rendered by Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch at Foot Guard this evening Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAM'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham’s Pills help to Right The Wrong Largest Sale of Any Medicine everywhere. In boses, Tor pucr % | tions, i from ! parition ro, b Schumann—Andante op. 46. Reinecke—Impromptu on Schumann’s “Manfred of the Alpine IFai Mozart—Sonata in D 1 Andante, Allegro con Saint-Saens— Variations on a theme Beethoven. Arensky—Romance, Chabrier—*“Espana Reports from every city where these great artists have 1 jointly, tell of the intense enthusiasm created by tI most unusual witiful music. This is an experi s no student or lover of the art - afford to and Varia- theme (“Ap- a by Valse. miss, Hats laced with ribbons are rather attractive. Needless to say, they are usually outing hats. rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggist: “Hill’s Hair and Whisker | Blaek o Bromm, 807" Hall | that 1 | LOTS OF PEP IN SHOW AT LYCEUM all the lilting melodies that such an entertainment have in store for the mthis week ceum. The Alfred Cross p having their greatest suc Talk of New York.” Thi hicle from the pen of George han is filled with the songs that make the average theatergoer want fo join in store for them this week at the Ly- | actually takes place at the Lyceum. ! On Monday night there were many persons who joined in and helped out Alfred Cross when he sang “Home Again.” There is another song ‘vhich | Mr. Cross sings and which is well re- ceived by the audiences. This is, “When a Fellow's on the Leve! with a | Girl that's on the Square.” | Philip Sheffield and Miss Winifred | Wellington have many duets together | and these two popular players | struck a happy vein in “The Talk of | New York.” Mr, Sheffield is an old | timer when it comes to musical com- | i 80 a trea 1t the Ly | | have edy, having served twelve in | | that one field. It is but then ! that he should be sue- | cess in the work here. He posse ! | a charming voice, a sweet winging | voice, and he is @ very capable dancer, 1 He and M Wellington work well to- gether, making one of the bast fear een in this city for some time. The ong hit of the [play goes to them. | Tt is, “When we are M-A-R-R-1-E-D." They sing it with great effect interpo- | lating many new little tricks, ameng | which is the wheeling of a baby car- riage across the stage . The Talk of New York,” with the adventures of the celebrated character -oncocted and served up by George Cohan in forty-five Minutes From Broadw ay " What “Kid" Burns does in this later | comedy merely the outgrowth of his fi perforamnce. By his follow- | ing of the race track he has gotren | lots of money and so he goes into so- ciety. He wears good clothes now, discarding the conventional cap and sweater. But he still retains his pic turesque slang. Mr. Cros mense as “Kid" Burns, It his best character creations. week the Alfred Cross pla present “The Little Minist MARY FULLEI—% LfiE-A DS vea natural a thorough has to do “Kid” Burns, is im one of Next | will | ers “A Huntress of Men." ysorbing story of a woman why regarded love | a game, will be an important part | the photoplay offerings at Keen- < tonight. In the cast which pre- ts the piece will be seen the idol of millions of motion picture devotees, Mary Fuller. The clever young screen avorite will be supported by an eptionally capable cast Another reason for a capacity audi- ! ence tonight is the fact that the fa- mous Hearst serial, “The Mysteries of Myra.” is to begin. Jean Sothern and Howard F play the leads in this big production which bids fair to popular during an T ex- ¢ abrook become exceedingly the fifteen weeks ‘it is to run. The first episode will also be shown to- morrow, the succeeding chapters to be given on Wednesdays and Thurs- days for the next three months. provided by the Vitagraph company which is to offer as the feature of Fri day andg Saturday’s program the b blue ribhon attraction, “The Writing on the Wall” with Joseph Kilgour and other eminent stars in the cast. On these days Frank Daniels in Great Smash” will be anpther feature. The Lubin company will contribute the three-part Lubin drama, “Plaj thing of the Gods.' MARIE DRESSLER AT PARSONS' THEATER i S When Charles Dillingham brings Marie Dressler and her company to Parsons’ theater, Hartford in “Sweet Genevive,” next Saturday, playgoers will have an opportunity to seeing this famous funny woman in a role is said to suit her as perfectly did that of mTillie Blobbs, in llie’'s Nightmare,” a laughingly remembered here. In writing “Sweet Genevieve,” James Forbes was ever mindful of Miss Dressler’s personality and her peculiar ty to malse fun, | and at the same time, call forth a grant tear. and in the role of evieve Maloney, nurse in the ward of Bellevue hospital, created a character for he { rank with that of the big | stavey. Tillie Blonbs. Mr. {an adept in writing comedies | will fit the stars, notably. {in “The Chorus Lady nk Mclr tyre in “The Traveling Salesman and “The Show Shop,” his characters were all finely drawn to life. | Genevieve Maloney is a distinet char- cter drawing. and Miss Dressler, to | gether with Mr. Dillingham believa ! that it will live for vears in the affec- | tions of the playeoer. Surrounding Miss Dressler company of uniform including it will the well-known land universally liked Frank Lalor, seen here last in “Coming Thro' the Rye;" distinguished Tsibel Irving wo- man with some of America's most famous New York stock companies: Frank Gillmore, last seen here as leading man with Mme Nazimova; lovely Vivian Rushmore, queen of several Dillingham musical plays: veteran Annie Mack Berlein, and A R. Tilburne. The seat sale for the Dressler engagement opens tomorrow rd e insana he has that country Forbes that Rose Stahl, is ” will be excellence, as Jacqus » ribhons very m and dr icot-edged =s trimmings. IN TONIGHT'S FILM | The punch in the week’s program is | “The | Gen- | will | weet | the | ch in favor. hoth for hatbands | Those who love musical comedy and | with ! FMenu for Tomorrow ) Breakfa Fruit Racon and Eggs Stewed Potatoes Corn Bread Coffee st Lunch Creamed Toast Baked Custard Cocoa Dinner Onion Soup Molded Chicken Tomatoes Dressing ewed French Chocolate Pie Coffee Lettuce six white rving pan with. two poonfuls butter and stir often until slightly colored Add half cup- ful flour and until moderately browned Add three pota bhoiied and rice then gradu pints hot milk. Scason well with salt white pepper and half teaspoonful sugar and simmer for ten minutes. Serve with fried bread croutons Onion Soup—Slice 5, put in a f large stir toes freshly 1y, threo cuptul rub three ta- smooth Chocolate Pie— a milk in a double boiler; blespoonfuls grated chocolate with a little of the milk and add to the contents of; the double boiler. Stir into this one teaspoonful cornstarch dissolved in a little water and stir un- til thickened, then cover and cook for five minutes. Set and when c0ol add one-cighth teaspoonful salt one teaspoonful vanilla, four table- spoonfuls sugar and the beaten yolks | three eggs and beat until light. Bake iin one cr t in a moderate oven. Cov- | er with meringue made of the whites of the eggs beaten with three table spoonfuls powdered sugar until 3 ! stiff and glof Oust over with pow- | dered sugar and return to the oven un- I ti1 slightly color Serve very 1 aside ; AT e motor| and travel- ing use there is nothing like a coat | with an optional hood—a deep: col which can be buttoned up to form the hood when desired. For storm, Everyone Should Drink Hot Water Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. in and no sour To feel your best day day out, to-feel clean inside; bile ! to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion, bilious attack "k headache, colds, rheumatism or you bathe outside. This is vastly more | important, because the skin pores do | not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel por do, | known physician To keep these well flushed from kidneys and bowels, drink befor breakfast cach day, a gla of hot | water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract, before putting more food nto the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist is inexpensive and almost tasteless except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid yvour tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation To feel like young folks feel;: | you felt before your blood, nerve muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulation of body poisons, begin this ! treatment and above all, keep it up! ! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, | liver, kidneys and bowels. poisons and toXins the stomach, | { | i | i | like , acid stom- | ach, you must bathe on the inside like | a well- | liver, | and ! S We Supply Milady’s Wardrobe From Street Suit to Evening Gown And what is more—we per bill in Conve very may be paid rmit wish from our mammoth stock and s: vou The 1t is choose what “Charge It"” Payments to = Weekly you nient Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Charming models direct vealing all the latest materials of the season $10.98 from twists of style and all the Fashion centers the f; to $50.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.98 up J COATS e 687—-693 DRESSES EVENING GOWNS WAISTS SHOES, ETC. Misca §tore MAIN STREET HARTFORD Trained Nurse Used Duffy’s l And Yeast For Diabetes - ELLEN REID, Trained Nurse Duffy’s Pure an absolutely pure tonic-stimulant, Some months ago, Van Norden, the celebrated specialist, startled his colleagues with the statement that he had successfully treated Diabetes cases with whiskey. As an abso- lutely pure medicinal whiskey, Duf- fy’s.Pure Malt could have made use of such an authoritative statement, but declined for lack of proof. Here, though, is real proof recently re- ceived from a nurse who in years of actual practice has found the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey of im- mediate benefit in the dread disease, diabetes, and we quote it for what it is worth to the afflicted : I have been a nurse, but now retired. I have always taken your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey when run down by over- work, and in Diabeles have recommended it to everyone, and with the aid of it and 4 yeast from the brewery Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has cured Diabetes. Of course, all sugar and sweet things are out of the the diet.”’—Ellen Reid, 189 100th St., New York City. Malt Whiskey made for medicinal purposes only. No claims are ever put forth for it which have not been proved in actual prac- tice, and unprejudiced physicians never hesitate to recommend this valuable remedy to those whose systems need building up, for Duffy’s is a most excellent and invigorating tonic. A tablespoon of Duffy’s in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring benefits the digestion and assists assimilation. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” | Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. l NOTE $1.00 per bottls. | i ‘ i ‘ “Why do most married women take it that ! for granted get pity all single en want to married, and patron- | ize and them because they | haven't? Goodness knows, they | aren't perfectly happy themselves. | Why should they ime that every- | body else wants to get in when plen- | ty of them would like to get out, if | they'd be honest enough to admit it?” So writes a letter friend—presum- ably an unmarried woman She has my sympathy, not be she is unmarried—the gods of forbid—but because I Tecognize type of woman she describes, know exasperating her pity patronage can be . That most married that, I don’t admit, enough of them ment. “Why Don’t the other day woman say on earth ried, Jane? What's the way he unmitigated of imption that marriage is the only ble state and that lack of good ! 5 the only barrier that could | keep a woman out of it, fairly took my | | breath away. Incidentally the woman { who perpetrated it is not at all good- | 1ooking herself, and is one of the mosi | 2 1, restless women I know > certainly advertisement for | the married state and yvet she is always | asking her hachelor girl friends that | e cent question, “Why don't you | get married 2" how and | women are like but there are! to justify her resent- | You Get Ma I a ried 27 heard a bachelor gir you get = mar- pretty enough. with any- mar to don’t You're matter you, smugness that is no | wom- | | mother | that | portunities Beware of imitations. Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or deal: It he cannot supply you, write us, Send for useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Xr__, Not All Happy “Yes, Mamma, Like You.” One is the future reminded of the Madame Roland (whose marriage had from successful) urged her saying, “Tu seras heureuse retort when of her beeTay ta ma far marr chere. “Oui, me toi.” Of course, in those riage was almost the woman, there was urging, but wonders how even a maman,” she replied, *“‘com- days, when mar- for for only destiny some on today 1 member married ness of great secret en can have t there man outside of marriz Mind you, I'm not cry married state. Far be it from not saying that it is not state, but that it is not the only tate and that all the it not they can't order of the no wom smu Y assume is pines for WO down the 1 happy happy who are simply man me um is women » outside cause them in are outside find a to Some Bachelor Girls Have Many Had More of them have h to enter than who haunts her “Mrs.” their fac but have found so much happiness work, have loved freedom that none but the right tempt them inside There are women who A measure of happiness in home husband and children, even though they feel no deep love for the man And there are other women so con-< stituted that such a life unsatisfying. Neither type has any cise the other. Tt Ol 1d m op- the woman in 3 so dearly, man could can obtain would e to eriti- v right