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

ILYCEUM ALL THIS WEEK The Most Remarkable and Costly Production Now on Tour, Direct from the New York Hippodrome. SINGER’S MIDGETS 30—Tiny Men and Women—30 20—Prancing Ponies—20 2—Midget Klephants—2 40—Educated Dogs—40 3—R, R. Cars of Equipment—3 50—People in Company—50 Two Performances Daily—Af- 0. [Evenings, 8:15. JEs—Matinees, 10c 20c, 80c, Evenings, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50¢, T M Reserved Seats for Every Per- formance Now on Sale at Crowell’s. Get Your Tickets Early and Avoid Disappoint- ment. SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV.. 12. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE New York Amusement COm- pany Will Present the Cele- brated Author Actor. Mr. Jacoh skowitz And a star compuiiy of selected Yiddish Players—in a Musical Drama. PRICES—25c, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢. Seats at Orowell’s Thursday Night. ALL THIS WEEK The World’s Mightiest Motion Picture Spectacle THE FALL OF A NATION America Attacked! 42 Centimetre Guns in Ac- tion! A Foreign Viceroy! The Union Rescued by the Boys in Khaki led by a modern. Joan of Arc. SEE—Thos. Dixon’s Thril- ling Epic of Love and Pa- triotism. Accompanied by the orig- inal Victor Herbert Music Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present Louise Glaum and Charles Ray IN _“The Wolf Woman” Mr. William Fox Presents Valeska Suratt IN The Photoplay Sensation “The Soul of * Broadway” Paramount Plays Present . Valentine Grant IN “The Daughter of MacGregor” KEYSTONE COMEDY BURTON-HOLMES TRAVELOGUE 3—BIG FEATURES—8 NO INCRJEASE IN ADMISSION ALL THIS 3 WEEK GRAN WATSON. WROTHE AND THE BIG BURLESQUE CARNIVAL, WHAT IS AUTO- INTOXICATION The hest and cleanest definition is “Sel intoxication, o ally 9 . = a5t majority of use, brought on in the Lower Intes- The one sure, \l and safe' way to keep he Intestine 1d free from this waste s by an occasional Internal Bath with sim- jple warm water given by the “J. B. L. ascade.’ You will be astonis} orning after taki Jmeans of the “J. B pee1 briznt, brisk, pverything is ‘‘working Half a million Ameri his method with resulting better health and reater vigor. This method will be plained to you by the Liggett-Riker-F pnan Drug Stores, Who will aiso give you a fmost interesting beok. free, on subjeot an eminent specialist. Ask or send for his booklet called “Why Man of Today Is mly 509 Efficlent,” while it is on your your feelings the Bath by You wiil fdent and as though ns are now using NEW BRITAIN D A STORY YOU OAN How Cora and Davld Temple By ZOE BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems BECKLREY Explanations Th Notwithstanding the fact that she purr, the big car started off. fores of her huscband’s absence. each other, fresh and awa, a popular member. confirmed bachelor. panion, but safely married and in no ment. He felt no special interest in the detal granted. to be sible ? “different?” Based on everythl their lives, like most couples? ‘With an effort, she threw off her Her spirit warmed and basked in danced a few times and at a reasonabl. “I've had a wonderful time, Mr. good night. body that likes me.” called, “Soon again!” So long!” “No’'m. Only—Mr. Stedman was “On?" murmured Janet. “O-h.” Nicoll,” at Never Explain was acting in good faith, Janet Sted- man had a feeling of guilty conscience as she stepped into Nicoll's motor car Roy tucked her into the place beside him, covering bher carefully with a fur robe, stuffed himself in behind the steering wheel, and wth an obedient Janet was thinking just how much to tell Nicoll of the whys and where- She Lknew intentions in calling—he had merely taken her at her word when she had told him to “come any time; we'll be happy to see you!” But, as in the case of Katie, her colored servant,who came each morning and'went home when her work was done, being away. Katie had the commonplace viewpoint of her kind. Roy Nicoll would have the commonplace viewpoint of his kind. Neither would under- stand the strange proceeding of a young husband and wife separating ‘“just for a vacation” Roy had only the friendliest it was hard to explain Walter's in love with and to keep their relationship from the fatal rocks of boredom. For the half-mile or so of city trafic, Roy pald close attention to the car. He only began to notice Janet’s silence when they ‘were speeding along the moonlit roads of Westchester toward the athletic club of which he was Janet had merely told him Walt was away for « few days.” IHer man- ner he interpreted to suit himself. They had quarreled, he was certain. He knew Walter was an advertisement writer In a New he was not likely to be sent on out-of-town work. Roy Nicoll was a man of the world, a rich businessman, a bachelor, a When Janet had been his secretary he had liked and admired her sincerely. He had not tried to flirt because he respected her type of woman. He had not allowed himself to grow too deeply interested because he did not want to marry or become in any way entangled. He was a good man, as men go. But he was no angel, no paragon. He was human. He had no objection to being gallantly friendly with this wom- an who was not only young and pretty, well-dressed and a charming com- York firm, and that way likely to become an embarrass- 1 If she had quarralled with her husband, that was no deterrent factor! Is. He could see from her manner that she was troubled: Very well—he was there to amuse and sympathize if necessary. He asked no questions. He was a man who took things for Janet was wondering why she had that uncomfortable feeling in the region of her conscience. She knew that if she had been able to ask Walt, he would have told her to go along with Roy Nicoll and “have a good time."”" Hadn’t she and Walt told each other from the start that their marriage was ng ‘hat was free and broad and sen- Weren’t they going to “keep their old friends” and not feel locked and bound in & steel cage with just each other for company all the rest of silence and gave herself up to the enjoyment of the delicious air, the moonlight on the water as they flew past the sound. the wonderful thrill of the fast, smooth moving car. the cheery atmosphere of the club- house dining room and the perectly ordered supper Roy insisted upon. They y early hour turned homeward. smiled Janet, bidding him “Don’t ‘Mister Nicoll'! me” laughed the big man, “I'm Roy to every- He jumpec into his car, waved Janet a friendly. gauntletted hand and “Any mall or messages?” asked Janet of the hallboy. here just after you went. I thought you might ’a met him. He didn’t come in.” That Fine There are certain gualities in men | and women, manifestation of which | sends queer fine thrills through one. | One is physical courage; another is | the moral courage of one’s convic- | tions; and another (and to me per- | haps the greatest of all) Is that | splendid squareness that honors su- | periority even in a rival. | When two great tennis players | shake hands after the tournament | that has left one of them defeated, and the one who has lost looks the other in the eye, and says ‘‘The best man won,” I can feel a thrill so poig- nant that it is actually phystcal. One can even get this thrill by this high humility. Can You Imagine Anything More Sportsmanlike? Take, for instance, the case of Tur- genev, the Russian writer. Turgen- ev was famous all over the world when Tolstol was practically un- known. Yet Turgenev himself con- sidered Tolsoi his superior and tried to make others realize it by sending Tolstol’s works to men of letters everywhere. When he lay dying he wrote to Tolstoi: “I write to tell you how happy I am to have been your contemporary.” And yet even then he himself was lin this teading of great men who have held | Humanity I wonder if I have told you any fa- vorite story of Thackeray. A young writer justified himself in some idio- matic expression. that had been crit- icized by saying that Scott also used it. Whereupon Thackeray (who to me, at least, is infinitely greater than Scott) replied, “It does not behoove either of us to compare ourselves with that great and good men.” And Scott Was Just as Humble. Nor was Scott, himself, deficient fine humility. Far from it. He was a humble admirer of Jane Austen’s works and said that he could do “the blg bow-wow strain himself” but could never produce such delicate n‘rl’nd wonderfully accurate pictures as she. Bdwin Booth once sald that a Christian was one who rejoiced in the superiority of a rival; and Professor Phelps, to whom I am indebted for the quotation, comments, “It this be true, how few are they who will enter into the Kingdom of God.” With My Letter Friends. Question—Please publish some game that would be enjoyed at a party of boys and girls between sixteen and twenty-five years old. Answer—'“Jenkins Up” is always fun; also “Pit”, or '“Pillow Dex still regarded as the greatest Russian writer! 3 “Letters” or “Charades.”” If you want more definite information, write me for a. personal answer. e e Ty » R e | Menn for Tomorrow ) Breakfast Fruit Broiled Bacon Potatoes Sally Luns Coffee Lunch Creamed Meat in Cases Soft Gingerbread Baked Apples Tea Dinner Rice and Tomato Soup Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Celery and Apple Salad Maple Custards Coffeo Soft Gingerbread—One cupful sour cream, one scant tablespoonful ger, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, one rounding gin- cupful molasses, onc tea- h spoonful soda and sifted flour to make l'a thick drop batter. Bake in a shal- low pan in a moderate oven. Maple Custards—Beat together five | | eggs until very light. Stir in two- ! thirds cupful maple syrup and pinch salt, then add one teaspoonful vani la and one and one-half pints milk Strain into wetted cups, stand in a pan of hot water and bake in a mod- erate oven until firm in the center. Serve cold. FAIR OPENS TONIGHT. The first grand fair of Daly Coun- cil, K. of C., will open this evening |in Turner hall with all the pomp and | ceremony incident to similar affairs Prior to the opening an automobile | parade will be held, headed by the | “Tabs” Drum Corps. Mayor George | A. Quigley, Grand Knight iLynch and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will deliver addresses and the Hy Henry Minstrels will give an overture. The fair will continue until November 20. To make toastwater for invakds, toast a slice of bread, ) s and pour a cup of boil- it. Caill before ser- very < it in b | coula be Stephen | » AILY HERALD, SHOW OF SHOWS AT LYCEUM THEATER Every is a show by tonishing tertainin of the lis such an performance “Singer Midget C ing a successful that Tts the theatrical its takes surprise. features, ind its real en- puts it at the head “Real Shows.” Just as this is the who are play- week's engagement at the Russwin Lyceum. The pro- | sram made up of European mnovelties is in every sense of the word a real show. The show starts dogs of all nations opening numbe ever seen on any tho's re not typed performers, throug | aividually. lively and | est which c have fini man ‘‘stunts.” Next comes as- novelties value t of the with Zertho’s 40 and this for an one of the local stage. Zer- the old stereo- who are dog: of H at once arousc: never lags until the f ine: hed their almost hu- the Two Specl a | lively team whose act is comprised of songs, chatter and dances all. which are gone through in a neat pleasing manner. Classical dances are next interpret- ed by three comely and shapely maid- ens who call themselves “The Ro- manos.” They too are superior in their line to anything seen here. George Schindler comes next his musical renditions are all desired. “The man with a thousand faces,” namely Constantine Bernardi, the world’s greatest protean artist next played several sketches all alone, im- personating one hundred and two characters in 30 minutes, a feat which probably stands forth as a record Then came “Fields & Halid The Raw Recruit, a comedy which kept the audiences { with laughter during trayal. At the close of the big program there was presented what seemed like the eighth wonder of the world, “The Singer’s Midgets,” thirty of the tini- est, prettiest and most marvelous midgets that have ever graced any stage. Their number is undescrib- able, words seem much too inade- quate in telling of this wonderful If Too Fat Get M(zri Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lac kof fresh air it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs is hindered there- by. The heart action becomes wealk, work 1s an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case of obes- ity may result. When you feel that you are get- ting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as vou pos bly can in the open air; breathe deer ly, and get from any druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take after each meal and cne before retir- ing at night. Weigh yourself every keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. solute! harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the dizestion and cven a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, ! Clark & Brainerd Co., can supply i you. Y GIRLS ! WOMEN ! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED and that sketch its entire por- - | and Clear Your | Complexion, | e | Dot Stay Headachy, Bilious With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. | Tonight sure! "Take Cascarets and | enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and towel cleansing you ever experienced. will liven your liver and | ciean your thirty feet of bowels ithout griping. You will wake up fecling grand. Your head will be | clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eves bright, step elas- tic and complexion rosy—they’re won- derful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cros: feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated—they are harm- less. ascarets once in a great while, there best | one | few days and | 0il of korein is ab- | They Liven Your Liver and Bowels | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. e e t i YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, says Mrs.Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N.Y.—* My daughter, whose | picture is herewith, was much troubled with pains in her back and sides every month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in- flammation of some | organ. She read your advertisement in the nev and tried Lj Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. She praises it highly as she has been | N S5 \\\\\\\\\\V & N \ relieved of all these pains by its use. Allmothers should know of this remedy, “| and all young girls who suffer should | tryit.”” —Mrs. MATILDA KURTZWEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any young wo= man who is sick and needs help= ful advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confidence. roaring | world’s exposition. These tiny men and women appear to possess a charm which enables them to do anything and everything for anything and everything in the amusement line they do. “WOLF WOMAN” HEADS Everybody loves or hates a vampire in exact proportion to his own experi- ence. At Fox's today and tomorrow the Triangle will offer their latest photoplay success entitled “The Wolf Woman,” featuring Charlie Ray and Louise Glaum. *“The Wolf Woman” is a new type of “hank of hair” lady. She is a modern siren and not at all the classic tells about. She regards man as her rightful prey, and unfor- tunately man is not at all adverse to being regarded as such. In this feature Miss Glaum wears ten sensa- tional gowns worth thousands and jewels of rare value and brilliancy. The scene and art treasures, creating an Oriental atmosphere om mystery and richne On these two da the Par will present “The Daughter of Gregor, featuring Valentine G The fighting blood ¢ the Ma-Greg was not excluded from the Vv daughter of the house. Whien Man Mac Gregor took unto hi another wife and also decreed laughter’s sweetheart should | no longer come to visit her, there is small wonder that the girl rebelled, j especially when her new mother, be- oid that is the situation that confronis ty Scotch lassie at the opcuing this Famous Player production. Her {trials, tribulations and ultimate hap- | piness are told in a wholly entertain- | ing manner. For these two ds | a speclal added attraction,” Mr. liam Fox's photoplay sensation “The Soul Of Broadway,” featuring Valeska | Surast will be offered. So many re- i quests have been recived for a repeat | booking on this feature, which is the worl. of the producer of Fox's “Daughter Of The Gods,” that a new print has been obtalned to show the feature in its entirety. This master- | piece was the sensation of the film world when first offered the public and is without doubt equal to any- thing that has been produced on any program up to this time. In addi- | tion to the above the Keystone Play- ers will present ‘“Ambrose’s Rapid Rise” with Mack Swain, and the Bur- ton Holmes Travelogue, from the Paramount program, will also be | shown on this triple feature program. There no increase in the price of | | adn this extra attraction. GREAT INTEREST IN PREPAREDNESS FILM | ion for Interest in Dixon’s great photoplay | success, “The Fall of a Nation,” which is being shown at Keeney's daily con- tinues undiminished and it is expect- cd that large audiences will be on {hand tonight and tomorrow. Not {since “The Birth of a Nation” was | shown here has any picture attracted such attention locally and the Keeney management is receiving many com- pliments on having secured it for New Britain at popular prices so soon after it left Broadway, where it was shown for several months at prices ranging from $1 to $3. The production is the most stupen- dous film undertaking, the results of which nave ever been released for regular circuits and it is expected to prove a big money-maker to theater- managers of the entire country- The film describes a hypothetical invasion of the United & by troops FOX’S BIG BILL | like the traditional “‘rag and a bone,” | are replete with tapestries | WEEKLY SAVE and deny Clothing WHY yourself for your family, when THIS STORE News for Theater Goers and Women Readers for WEEKS to buy is very willing to let you have the needed articles and let you | pay in Convenient Weekly Payments—no Extras—No Interest —just ONE fair price to all. SUTTS COATS e | STREET DRESSES PARTY DRESSES TRIMMED HATS SKIRTS SILK WAISTS 5 | LINGERIE WATSTS | PETTICOATS | SHOES 5 to $65.00 to 75.00 tto 24.75 85.00 14.75 15.00 12.75 3.98 6.98 5.00 We Ciothe Vien, Women and Children =CAEsAR Miscr S1on 087—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD {Uncle Sam and the trained and mo- dernly equipped soldiers of KEurope follow, America giving ground stead- ily until the women of the land or- ganize to defend their homes. There are many startling and thril- ling scenes ‘n the seven chapters of the story and the fllm is watched every day by a most interested au- dience. Threc excellent vaudeville acts and the regular film releases are shown in addition to the big feature BURLESQUE REVUE “The Burlesque Revue,” with a promising chorus and all-star princi- pals, wili ‘be the attraction at the Grand all next week, with daily mati- nees. This week’s show, the Watson- AT GRAND THEATER | Wrothe carnival, is still packing thd house at nearly every performance and the manugement has every rea- son to believe that today and tomor- row will continue the record. “Slid- ing” Billy Watson, with his funny lit- tle chin whisker, his peculiar slide that has been Iimitated but never equalled, and “Ed” Lee Wrothe, ‘his co-star, are proving a wonderful at- traction. The comedy work is even< ly divided, the first part being Wat- son’s innings and the last half of the how being devoted mainly to Wrotho appearance. Wrothe has a line of humor that is decidedly out of the or- dinary, and neither comedian is re- sorting to the crude or vulgar to gain a laugh. The chorus s high-clasg and pretty and the soubret, prima donna and straight man, as well as the other supporters in the cast, aro giving entire satisfaction. Tomorrow will be another big Saturday at the Grand. RYZON together twice. Beat up “Then add mill Have your p Fill each tw oven for fifteen minutes. syrup. Sul s ipe that took a prize. you, too, use | Baking Book. of foreign nations. IFierce _lmnles between the unprepared armies of though priced at $1.00, you cz | whites beaten to a stiff froth and stir them into_the nce. Hour alterpately and beat until smooth. cased and a ittle flour stirred ds full with the mixture and bake in a hot Serve hot with butter or maple iont for twenty popovers. PERFECT BAKING POWDER The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts made the new RYZON Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is complete manval of baking powder baking. cta RYZON Baking | Book-by using RYZON. ~Ask wour arocer. RYZON Rice Popovers 2 lovel teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 cupe (% pound) flcur; 2 eggs; 2 cups (1 pint) cold boiled rice; 2 level tablespoonfuls (1 oz.) sugar; 2 cups (1 pint) milk; 1 level teaspoonful salt. Mash rice until smooth. Sift flour, sugar, salt and yolks of eggs, add 10c, 18¢ and 35¢ each. Save This Recipe 1t is a certain woman’s pet recipe for Rice Popovers—a rec- You can make them as good and light if made with a pure and better phos- phate. Man can- not live without ;hosph!(el in e first Al-