New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 4

WNEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916. News for Theater Goers an d ‘Women Readers | PHILIP SHEFFIELD | AS CHARLEY CHAPLIN he Theater of Distinction— S | The Best Plays For the Best Peoplo T In the Best Theater. Week of May 8 § he Alfred Gross Piayers @ —In— the When the curtain goes up on + Mil- | first performance of “The Little | lionai at the Lyceum nec Mon- | day night patrons of that pl osuse will have the novel experience of see ing Alfred Cross relinquish his rights as leading man and hand the laurel wreath to voung Philip Shefiiela. Interviewed by a reporter in | studio yesterday, Sheffiel1 ad- | mitted that he was to be the leading i man next week, that he was to i { his FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY the title role in George M. successful hit. | “Yes, it is true GEO. COHAN’'S he Talk 0 ew York 'ATCHY SONGS AND A WONDERFUL CHORTUS M. that T am to be the little millionaire,” said Mr. Sheffield. “And I think it is perfectly right. should be the little millionaire. Tt |is but the logical thing. You sce, I am little and I am not a million- aire. So there will be no difficulty oa my part in playing the role.” Asked if it were true that he is sometimes mistaken for Charlie Chaplin, Mr. Sheffield admitted the fact. “Sometimes, he explained, “when I am in a strange city where no one knows me, the little boys on the streets think I am the celebrated ‘movie’ picture comedian me. It is sometimes very to make the boys believe | and soon large crowds gather. i fact, once in Hartford I reai had to do a few little sliding steps, and tip my derby hat in order to get away from the crowd. No, it is not a novel experience to be taken for Charlie Chaplin.” Friends of Mr. Sheflield who know of his wonderful power of imitation have asked him to do a few Charlie Chaplin “stunts” during the nerform- ance next weelk, but Mr. Sheffield has so far refused. It is suggested that he might be able to don a short black mustache, get a little cane, - ponderous trousers, and “Charlie Chaplin walk” stage. VITAGRAPH OFFERS BLUE RIBBON FILM lifficult otherwise fiatineesiat 2:30,10c and 20c. - ights ati8:15, 10c, 20¢, 30¢, De. HURS., FRI. AND SAT. Joseph Kilgour In “I'HE - WRITING ON'THE WALL” Frank Daniels In ‘MR. JACK, DOCTOR BY PROXY” “THE GREAT SMASH” Another Big Comedy across TONIGHT ONLY MYSTERIES OF MYRA” First Episode With the Vitagraph blue ribboner, “The Writing on The Wall,” for a spe- cial feature Keeney’s program for the last half of the week promises to be one of exceptional interest to the pho- todrama lovers of the city. The Teading film is one of the biggest re- leases of the season for the Mlafbush concern. It presents among other notables in the film world, Joseph Kilgour, recognized as one of the leading screen stars of the age. The picture will be shown Friday and Sat- urday as well as tonight. In itself it should draw a full house as it is one of the most dramatic offerings billed here in some time. | The first episode in “The Mysteries | Of Myra,” the big Hearst which Jean Sothern and Howard Estabrook are featured, is also prom- ised for this evening. Besides the attractions above men- tioned the popular playhouse will of- fer for the next three days the three- part comedy, “The Great Smash''; Frank Daniels in the hums “Mr. Jack, Doctor By Proxy the three-part Lubin drama, thing Of The Gods."” On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, Charlie Chaplin will be seen here in “Carmen,” as hurl- esque by the famous comedian, “‘Car- ,”’ is the first picture for which Chaplin posed since his new contract became effective. It is a screaming burlesque and hds created a big | in the few places where it has already been shown, OLTrS Jeek. Twice Daily. DLI PLAYERS Edgar Selwyn's Success | LING STONES | Farce Drama of Merit 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c 10c, 20c ngs .. ees ARSONS’ | EATRE—Hartford | ly, May 13—Mat. and Night rles Dillingham Presents Marie Dressler in the comedy EWEET GENEVIEVE” Night, 26c to $2. Matinee, j1.50. Seats on Sale. al butter, 37¢c a Ib, ell Bros.—advz. Best creamery 2 3-4 1bs. for $1. Summer Season of OPERA PLAYERS Monday, May 15 Emma Trentini’s Greatest Success HE FIREFLY” ). & AST TIME TONIGHT Theda Bara, in ETERNAL SAPHO” Ru en Advice of This New Britain ‘Woman Is of Certain Value. The Many a woman’'s back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes ’tis the kidney's fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills are so effective. Many New this. Read what one has to say about i Mrs. E. Vater, 619 E. Main St, New Britain, says: “I suffered from a dull, grinding ache across the small of my back and it made me weak and languid. Having seen Doan’s Kidney Pills endorsed by local peo- ple, T got some and used them. They quickly relieved me. I highly recom- mend this medicine to anyone having kidney trouble.” Price 50c, at simply ask for a Britain women know 'OMING TOMORROW John Barrymore, in LOST BRIDEGROOM” all dealers. Don’t kidney remed get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Vater had. Foster-Milburn Co., { Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ¥Frank Mills, in HE MORAL FABRIC” t of Srs AT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell st what it is. Al mothers recognize the term by the pssitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These e symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, s, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. the child Castoria. It will stayt the digestive organs into tion, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid br, and drive away the threatened Sicknesd! e Castoria always bears the signature of il and follow | A WOMAN'S BACK | t “Watch Your Step”’ SODOODOOOODDSOOOOODODOOGS To all those that suffer terribly with sore, tired, aching feet, the least jar or misstep causes untold agony—but immediate relief is at hand for there is one remedy that has never failed to help sore feet. No matter how long you have suffered, just get from d any drug store a bottle of Minard’s reliable, creamy liniment and use as directed—for instantly you will find that nothing is as effective SOOODOOOOOOODOD for your poor, sore, tired, aching, per- | spiring feet—and you will wonder at its magic. It never burns or blisters and stains neither flesh nor clothing. It is clean and economical to use—and will surely help you. THEDA BARA WOMAN OF SUPERSTITIONS | The making of the latest William Fox feature film “The Eternal Sapho,” which will be shown for the last time tonight at IPox’s theater, was nindered by a large collection of pet rupersti- tions nourished by Theda the star, and several other members of the cast including the director, Bert Bracken. black cats from frequently the studio i MAN REFUSES 10 All care was taken to keep | and no ladders were allowed to stand | in such actress actor one and position might that sofe walk under Wi THE ETERNAL SAPHO = WILLIAM F PRODUCTIO N %fl oV Y B then refuse to work for the remainder of the day. Theda Bara is perhaps the most | as did Traffic Officer Clarence superstitious woman in America anywhere else. She has a tion of luck pieces, amulets, guards against the “evil, other things that would average ists” outfit a discard. She read and never undertakes a new part un- til she has walked in or near a ceme- tery. “The Eternal Sapho,” is a ro- mantic but true to life story of pres- ent day life, taking the spectators through a series of dramatic and in- teresting episodes from the denizens of the underworld to what may be termed high society. The latest chap- ter of “The Iron Claw,” Bray Cartoon and other splendid single reel photo- plays comprise the balance of to- night’s entertainment. Tomorrow ushers in John Barry- more in “The Lost Bridegroon Willard Mack, a roaring comedy and Frank Mills in Arts attraction, “The Moral or charms, eye” and make Fabric.” Blazer stripe colors suits. , combined with plain are much used for summer GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. garden sage brewed into a with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition Common heavy tea | of other ingredients While wispy, sinful, faded r is not to retain, our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening vour hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, vour hair becomes beautifully dark, soft and luxuriant. : preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of L — Alleys Open to Ladies at Any Time. AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS Church Street, collec- - or | RECOGNIZE WIFE {After She and Paramour Are Found Together by Police Although Dever that divorce 17 Prosecuting At- Woods he admitted he has obtained a legal his wife, Samuel Coco of street told torney a from Broad Assistant Joseph G Meskill and Judge | James T. in court this morn- | ing that Mrs. Coco is his w —that of fuses to recognize her as such. Last night headquarters and solicited the aid of | Segeant George Kelly, telling him of | his suspicions concerning his wife. t The two went to 385 Myrtle streect after investigation, s ested N Coco ana Garofil on a charge of misconduct. Coco told the court today that he left | his wife about six weeks ago, that| two of the children are living with her and two others are in a children’s home in New Haven. “This woman is your she?” the husband was asked. he but not now he re- plied, explaining that he does not rec- ognize his wife since he became cog- nizant of her actions. Both of the accused denied any wrong doing, but the evidence of the officer and the husband was conclu- sive and each was bound over to the June term of the superior court in bonds of $700. Knocks Youth Off Bicy Ignatz Cushilla was finea $10 costs for an assault on Everett marest, the allegation being that knocked the youth off his bi he was rounding the corner and West Main streets at 6:05 o'clock last evening. Young Demarest, who is sixteen vears old and is employed at the office of the Vulcan Iron works, told the court he was rounding the corner when he saw Cushilla crossing the street diagonally, near St. Mark's church. As he turned aside. for the man the latter suddenly reached out and gave the handle bars of his bicycle a twitch. Demarest was thrown l()K the pavement directly in front of the [ oncoming West Main street trolley car and only his agility in scrambling out of the way saved him from being struck. As it was his bicycle went un- der the car and it was necessary for the motorman to back his car to re- lease the wheel. Harry Bonney and Frank Graham, passengers on the saw the accident as corroborated timony of the complaining wit- Motorman William Allen also no more because her morals he re- Coco came to police wife, isn't wa ‘le. and De- he le as of Main the ; Albert look like | a4cc the cards daily | inc ed to seeing part of the mix-up Lam- phere, Cus tions got who made the illa denied all of the accusa- said Demarest must have in the car tracks. Lawyer CGreenberg appeared for the and argued that the entire | was simply an accident. ! Judge Meskill rulca that there was no doubt as to the guiit of the, cused. arre rught A. ab- | Steals Hinges From Barn. | John Gozda, a one-armed youth who | was parolled from the reform | school only last February and who has been given every chance to mak was convicted of theft and sent back | to the school. When the youth was parolled in February Probation Offi- cer Connolly and Miss Elsie C. Osborn of the Charity organization secured employment for him, but he seemed | unable to do right. d Yesterday he was seen loitering around the barn on the Francis Dob- son estate and one of named Noonan ordered him he left he noticed a heavy screw driv- er in the youth’s pocket. Later it \‘.u.\‘! learned that someone had stolen the heavy hinges from the barn door Officer William McCue was given description of Gozda and his arrest followed. state away. As TO BANQUET TONIGHT. The annual banquet of Daly council, K. of C,, will be held this evening in the Hotel Beloin. It is expected that the affair will be the best that the or- ganization has ever undertaken in this city The s akers will include W. J. Shanahan, grand knight of Mt. Bene- aict council of Somerville, M John Riley of Boston, Mass., ex-Congress- J When the hones the employes | © POENENENEUEREN D '\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Make This Task Easy, Free From Unpleasantness \ \ & O You can if you use Sani-Flush to clean the bowl. Sprinkle a little into it every few days. Sani-Flush will make and keep it clean and free from odors— even down to the hidden trap that nothing else can reach. No scrubbing necessary—no dipping of water. Sani-Flush is patented, nothing like it. Use it for this purpose only. not for general cleansing purposes. 25 Cents a Can Local water is likely to stain white porcelain bowls. Many women in this city and vicinity have kept bowls free of stains by the use of Sani-Flush. Leading stores sell it. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio A MMM Tomorrow J i W]emfior Breakfast Fruit Tomato Omelet Rice Pan Cakes Fried Potaoes Cocoa Lunch Baked Potatoes with Cream Little Tea Cakes Tea Dinner Split Pea Soup Fish Egg Mashed Potatoes French IPloating Island Coffee Boiled Sauce Lettuce Dressing a Cakes—Beat together two . a cupful and a half milk, a half yoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls sugar, four tablespoonfuls melted but- spoonful vanilla, one cup- ful grated cocoanut and enough sifted flour to make a thick drop batte Measure the flour before adding it and for each pint stir into the batter heaping teaspoonful Beat well for a moment well buttered muffin dish Boiled Fish Wash well in cold wa- ter, wipe and rub in salt. Wrap in a cloth, drop in a long kettle partly fillea with boiling water. Add a bay lear, a slice of onion, salt and two tablespoonfuls Cover and simme ntly about ten minutes each begin to draw away from the flesh lift out carefully and drain. Open the cloth and turn out sarefully on a hot platter. Little " one der. bake in and vinegar. for pound. °s worn at the neck or waist frock quite ef- Flowe make a very demure POST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes Street, Hartford, Ct. man Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden and Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol. S RAISE foreman of the | FOF 1AN SE James Prendergast, ha board of public works for a ra $3.50 to $4 per day. He has been with the de rtment many ve. and has large experience in sewer work. sewer department, petitioned the | se from | A white wash skirt has eighteen | gores in it and flares widely around | the foot. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past | thirty-five years, and has become known as the most rellable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru | the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- | | pelling the Poison from the Blood healing the diseased portions. 2 After you have taken Hall's Catarrh | Cure for a short time you will see a | great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 50ld by all Druggists, 70 o> PO Old Carpets Make New Belgrade Rugs When we tell you not to throw your mean there is that if let us have them we will return this same old carpets away we good value remaining, you old carpet made up into brand new Belgrade Rugs SERVICEABLE — ECONOMICAL — GOOD LOOKING You'd be surprised to see the fine Belgrade Rugs we have made up from worn out Tngrain and Body Brussels Carpets. These Rugs are excellent for chambers and bathrooms—desir- able for sitting rooms. haking pow- | | teaspoonful | allowing | The Trap which Sani-Flush reaches, cleans, keeps clean. That Little Member We drifted into a talk the other night about mistakes and someone said, “If you could undo three life, mis- talkes in your whole what would they be?” That is what you might call a lead- ing it, that of us would hesitate to answer fully? But I question, isn't one most was glad it was asked, because when 1 put it to myself I discovered a fact that interested me—namely that two out of the three mistakes I would give the most to undo were sins of the tongue Ask yourself that same question and see if vou do not find the tongue the greatest offender. A Motto “of master, ter of thee.” girls asked day, and 1 know of For a Club or Class. unspoken word thou art the spoken word is mas- A class of high school me for a motto the other suggested that. 1 do not any better reminder for a sroup of young people. To be sure I hate secretive folks, but so few err on that side, Most of when are hesitat- ing between making a confidence and withholding it, end by making it. Don’'t. Nine Times Out of Ten You Will Be the but a us, we For, nine times out of ten, when the mood of self-revelation that made you | as, will anc so free spoken has pressed, you want to recall that confidence, alas! all the king's horses and all the King's cannot get that spoker work back again. On the other hand, if by any cl regret not speaking still have it in vour power to speak Instead of an irrevocable past, have an open future The same is true and unkind never regret men ance you should you of angry word accusations, We not saving them over and over again, we having spoken them. Bitter words are hard to forget. Even when the« quarrel has been made up, we still re member the harsh things our antag onist said in the heat of the mome and sometimes wonder “After all, that what he really thinks of me, and is his friendliness merely a pretence almost where- regret Shutting Your Lips At the Right Time. If you learn to shut your lips the can at right moment, you have lessons in that if the fu min learned one of the biggest life. And always remember you don’t speak you still have ture in which to change your and do otherwise, whereas if speak you create an irrevocable | “Give not thy tongue too much lib erty A work unspoken is the sword the scabbard It spoken sword is another's hand 7t you st in thine. th in sodium phosphate. Expert cooks get best results with a littlelessof RYZON than required of other baking pow- ders. 10, 18 and 35 cents. You could not live without phosphates in food RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure crystallized mono- Eat RYZON Muffins—they're great! Yoo/ RN co