New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 4

1 Week of Nov. 27 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, GRAND OPENING OF The Lyceum | Musical Stock Co. In a Musical Comedy in Three Acts The Time, The Place and TheGirl Staged Under the Personal Direction of Adrian S. Perrin Company of 25. PRYICES—{Entire Orchestra 50c Orch. Circle 30¢ Balcony—30c and 20c. Gallery 10c. Seat Sale at Crowell’s Thursday Night. Send in Now for Reservation. Friday Evening, Nov. 24 Daly's Minstrel Show 35 VOICES 20 PIECE ORCHESTRA For the benefit of St, John the Evangelist Church. Seats go on sale at Crowell’s Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21. DON'T MISS IT! TONIGHT. Florence LaBadie in “SAINT, DEVIL AND WOMAN.” 0 b ¥ t AND THUR TRICE FAIRFAX" New Episode. FRI. AND SAT. T 1 Good Vaudeville Daily. TODAY ONLY MATINEE and .EVENE Triangle Plays Present Douglas Fairbanks IN “Manhattan Madness” Paramount Plays Present Theo. Roberts and Anita King IN “Anton the Terrible” KEYSTONE COMEDY PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH Matinee 5¢ — KEvening 10c¢ PORTO RICO . Here are the same feathery palms and siot of tropical verdure whic{ ?ured the d_Spanish Sea-Rovers to these shores. Visit this lovely Island of Enchantment. 18 Day Cruise And All Expenses 9459 &7 klet. PORTO RICO LINE Cruising Dept. 11Broadway, New York Or Any Railroad Ticket Office | i half pint saucepan with one sliced onion boil up, Dbeaten with a little milk anad serve. water, then dry well. maine salt, over chopped chives, chervil. r oil to one part wine vinegar. From the trolley car the other eve- ning I caught a glimpse,of ond floor Tt neighborhood living-room. rather shabby W a over a swept over me at that glimpse. Why? Because I could see rows on rows of books against the Nothing, it a room the real home touch like plenty of well-filled, well-used bookcases. It is so easy to make a room lov- able and homelike if you go about it in the right way. The Ideal Living-Room. Some soft restful paper( preferably a plain color), simple draperies, a big low center table with a shaded light on it and plenty of magazines a newspapers scattered about, a place if you can possibly have it, a few comfortable chairs, a few pic- tures that you really care for and plenty of bookshelves, with friendly rows of beloved books standing at at- tention upon them. Let every married that their ideal, and no wall. seems to me, gives couple matter ly create a room that will welcome the guest and wind itself round the heart- strings of the housemates. need- the atmosphere of the room, male | his chorus how | at limited their means they will gradual- | I1e is a great rest and solace and hope NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. |STILL HAS TROUBLE less to sa bLooks me s I am - not recommending an ornament. Books Should Be Friends. Books should he I as friends. have shop, and vet a sense of homeyness | "0 USe for unread sets of hooks. The ideal bookcase contains no books that have not heen bought either for ref- erence or for actual reading. Bvery bookcase should have in its reference department a Bible, with print coarse enough not to make one irritable, a dictionary, a good gram- mar and, if possible, an encyclopedia. Other reference books are valuable, but these are invaluable. 5 Fate Cannot Take Away Your Joy In Books. and the love of them, are ong the few things that an adverse ate cannot take from you. When asked if she were lonely in the remote country town to which she had gone after gay years at Washing- ton, Gail Hamilton once wrote: “We do have the best of company. Swinburne has been down here for three weeks or so, charming me with and Mill is always here which is about once a year. 300ks call, to me. T have a call every evening from Louis Napoleon. In fact it woule take me a long while just to name the Though I speak of their effect upon | people who come to sec me and who I'talk their very best in my society.” Tl O N . — [M'enu for Tormorrow ] Breakfast Oranges Fried Mush T'ried Griddle Cakes Coffee Bggs Lunch Cream of Barley Soup Mocha Cakes Coffee Jelly Tea Dinner Sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes Caulifiower au Gratin Romaine Salad Custara Ple Coffee Cream of Barley Soup—Wash one- of barley, put it into a and and one-half quarts broth or stock. Boil slowly for five hours. Rub through a sieve, return o the pan, add two cupfuls of milk, set back on the range, add volks of three eggs thinned one, Romaine Salad—sSplit some maine down the stalk; eaf into three pieces; ro- divide ecach rinse in cold Place the ro- season with and paprika, sprinkle tarragon and Mix with three parts salad in a salad bowl; pepper Knocks Obstinate Coughs in a Hurry A Simple Home-Made Remecdy that Gets at the Cause. Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with » persistent hanging-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagreeable. It’s so needless—there’s an ~old home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. ¥ Get_from any druggist “21%4 ounces of Pinex” (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking it at once. Gradually but surely disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tick‘ie, sootRes the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinnr{ throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial astbma there is nothing better. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, hine used by millions of people every year chicken | ou | will notice the phlegm thin out and then | combined with guaiacol and is | | | { i for throat and chest colds with splendid results. ¥ To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “215 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. " The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. GRAN]I Harthord ALL THIS WEEK JOE HURTIG BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy Foster and Fr. Har- court. Company of Fifty. Every Day [Except Satur- 10c¢ S or Authorized Tourist Agency. day Is Ladles’ Day . { iiners, for without ! plauded T | FRENCHY ONE PIECE | FOR CHIC DRESSES GOOD LINES, Joffre blue broadcloth is cut double breasted, high belted and Lanvin col- lar, with a dash of silvery embroidery on the belt and the nip gore faced with white satin. The delectable bag is white and is ruffled with silver rib- bon and a huge blue velvet tam im- OPENS AT GRAND Joe Hurtig offers the patrons of the Grand theater another of his bur- lesque troupes this week, with the presentation of the Bowery Bur- lesquers headed by Frank Harcourt and Billy Foster. What is favorable in the production is done by the head- them there would little of interest. Both are pos- d of original wit and comic man- d bring forth plenty of inughte ldie Aiken, a youth with a very pleasing voice, is another of ompany who' deserves mention. Eddie two ngs and is ap- generously. The remainder of the cast is not up to the Grand theater standard. Pau- iine Pauli does her best to be pleasing but grand opera stars have nothing fear from her competition. The “enery Is adequate and the costumes pretty. be | Fads and gs—hit)ns ] As a rule sleeves are It was Somme show. large. d even half-belted coat is a new fea- Ruffles are in fur. The ture. ‘WIZ HER EYEY Anna Held Appears in ‘Follow Me’ at Parsons—Play Only Fair ollow the two years of I the battlefields of Europe, is appeared Me,” in which Anna Held, for last ris and starring, at Parsons’ theater, Hart- ford last evening with a large and brilliant company and gorgeously jeauipped chorus. TFor nearly three hours and a half the action of the {piece dragged through to its final *onclusion in a manner that was de- cidedly mediocre even taking into consideration the fact that it was a first night. The play will need much rewritting and the introduction of more catchy music before it will live {in New York. | As far as ¥ Held is concerned |she is the same Anna Held of “I | Wonder What's Ze Matter Wiz My | Eyes” fame. Her gowns are stunning, | particularly the one used in the “La Parisienne Peacock Girl” song though most of this particular gown is added to the back in the form of a pea- jeock’s tail. Her songs—well, every seasoned playgoer knows Miss Held of old. Suffice it to say that they are just what might be expected. “I Want to Be Good But My Eyes Weon't Let Me" being a fair sample. Harry Tighe, Florence Moore, Edith Day, and Henry Lewis, all struggle in a commendable manner to get the most out.of lines and action that are threatrically threadbare. With a first class cast to present to playgoers lines have been handed out that could not gain a laugh desmite their mas- terly handling. Naturally there are a few exceptions to this but they are few and far between. An agreeable addition to the cast, probably at the last moment as her name did not appear on the program, was the diminutive and captivating Sylvia n whose work, judging by the attitude of the audience, was the most favorably received of the even- ing. Appearing in the first act with Harry Tighe an extremely catchy piece of music and a pleasing dance specialty was_presented by the little lady. “The &irls Are Getting Wiser Every Day,” was the burden of the refrain and the dance with Tighe, who appeared to be able to slip his partner into his pocket should it be ne , was provocative of much laughter. Henry Lewis entertained his audience very well for several minutes with a “Little Bit of Nonsense,” comprising songs, verse and monologue, all of which proved most acceptable. A lo ballet by Mary Eaton, opening the cond act and a burlesque upon it immediately following, were two spe- cialties that should not be overlooked The music as a whole was not of the catchy description so popular with the stage of today. Rather it was an attempt at light opera with- out the beauty of music necessary to recommend a bviece of this descrip- tion. The one true piece of syncopa- tion (Miss Nason's song) proved by its reception that this style is still the ruling favorite with audiences. The chorus presented an array of feminine pulchritude in gowns, and not, that was indicative of the eye of a master- Seldom has a better col- lection of ‘“girlies’” appeared upon any stage. Their costumes were, at all times, appropriate, colorful and pass- ingly beautiful. The stage settings were also the best and most pleasing that money and taste could procure. From a spectacular standpoint there { was nothing left to be desired. The plot of the piece, though it matters little, was perhaps a mite more connected than in the usual musical comedies. It centered around the infatuation of a married man Fector, with a footlight favorite, Claire Ta Tour (Miss Held,) the de- spair of his wife (Letty Yorke) and ! the intervention of the American mil- | lionaire, Worth Muchmore (Harry Tighe.) The other characters were merely incidental. With the exception of Miss Nason, whose name did not appear upon the program, the following parts were as- signed: Louis, page hoy Worth Muchmore, American mil- lionaire Harry Tighe Laura, Marquise de Lunay Letty Yorke an American heiress, to be loved for her- Florence Moore at a charit Edith Wilmer Bentley Malvina Blis: ambitious self alone fortune teller bazar R Day Hector, Marquis de Lunay . Wm. P. Carlton er from Maxime’s P. Paul Por | e George Hgan Dr. Jolivet . . Robert Capron | Alphonse, call bo) Wiimer Bentley Claire La Tour of the Theater Var- leties Annag Ninon, attendant at the bazar o Glady Babette, attendant at the bazar Jeweler Adolph Knutt State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Trank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in th Sity of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 18%. A. W. GLEASON, The suit must have a fur collar. autumn The coat may be as long as one R e PR | <o, (Beal) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on the Macous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. 1, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for cousNpation. MYSTERY IN LOSS OF MRS. HARRIMAN’S $65,000 JEWELS | MRS.E.H.-HARRIMAN It was learned that detectives work- ing to solve the mystery of the miss- ing at $65,000, lost or stolen from the home of Mrs. E. H. of the Millionaire gems, valued Harriman, widow railroad man, were not seeking so much the recovery of the jewels at sent as to attempt to determine st when and where the robbery or occurred. It is not known wheth- or the case in which the jewels had lain was emptied of its contents in the Harriman home, Fifth avenue and Sixty-ninth street, New York city, or at the trust company where Mrs. Har- riman has a vault. Here is the des elry which was sent cities of the country. Two oval shaped rubies, shaped diamond, estimated and one-half to ten kar Bach is set in platinum, and they are attached to a chain one-fourth to one half inch long between each pendant, cach chain containing five or six small diamonds. the jew- principal ption of to the one oval at eight The draped model came from Paris, a garnet panne velvet nged after | Indian fashion ar and of the Iast topped by a fluffy skin is the American metal pendant dangling over ing of gold ribbon picked out with old rose and olive green silk brocade. white pompon. mole- design, with g band- | | | a i i King: Women Readers R TS R RO T /AR 7 ALCOHO.L 3 PER CEN AVegetable Preparationfords- similating the Food and Reguta: ting Uwe Stomachs an of - INFANTS " CHILDREN || Promotes Digestion Cheerut ness and Rest.Contains nelther Opium Morphine nor Mineral NoOT NARCOTIC. Pughiy Seed b A Rocelle Sells= Awse Seed » S s ew ed- Apesfect Remedy for Conafipe flfl'lj'nc,l Seour Stm%_?athvmarrm. Worras,Convulsions Feverist | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | TacSule Signature of #aE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. FAIRBANKS A HIT AT FOX'S THEATER One of the farces ever scen on a local screen is the Triangle It entitled best screen attraction at Iox is ‘Manhattan Douglas F Madne; and features rbanks in one of his very best roles. The picce is action from start, action of the sort that hold in j.ectancy of what is going next. Douglag Fairbanks plays the art of the eastern college man who s been west for scveral years. He returns to Manhattan and finds it ver tame and nearly drives the members of his club insane by telling them of the awful dull place they live in. The ome is a wager of $5,000 by one of the club member.: to show Fair- banks a real thrill or forfeit the above amount. Fairbanks is equally at the ver) makes you your breath ex- to happen home in chaps and sambrero or ‘“‘soup and fish.” His gymnastic capabili- ties are called on to the utmost after he enters upon the adventures which follow the and despite some pretty tight squeezes, he never loses the “Fairban mile. The Pa mount feature “Anton the Terrible, featuring Theo. Robe and Anit the Keystone comedy, ‘‘Hz and Steeples” and the Picto- ph, which made up the balan his program are all well rec . above program will be repeated . matinee and evening, for the last time. For tomorrow William Fox will present Valeska Suratt in her latest screen success ‘“Jealousy”. This is the story of a beautiful woman wrecks her own home and tries to bring unhappiness to others, because she married a man she does not love. But she succeeds only in destroying the peace on her own hearth. The character of the woman, wager, stacks of | ived. | who | as taken by | liams playing the lead GASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers Know That" | Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature in Use - For Qver Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. Miss Suratt has all the fire and vitid power of real life Tn addition to the gram for these two days will the nineteenth chapter of * s Romance,” featuring Billie Burke, the Pathe Weekly and other hizh class features. the nclude above pro- OPERA SINGERS WIN * FAVOR AT KEENEY’S Ttalian opera has some exception- ally clever exponeénts in the Marco talented who are f the this | tion gives a seri | the most their progr lar melodies | trio, nishing sing headline attraction at | Keeney's week. The combina- s of selections from and varies introducing in Eng They the poss sors of remarkable and they are heard to vantage in their pleasing repertoirge The comedy feature of the vaude- ville part of the bill is provided the Jay Circus. The act is a iesque on a tent show and is & from start to finish Frank Wilbur does a of vnusual juggling feats while his fem- irine partner plays entertaini y on the p Jack McKenna, a photo- play ome prominence, offetm songs and recitations, winning special favor for his renditon of “The Face m the Barroom IFloor.” | Florence LaBadie in {and Woman,” is to be the prin film attraction tonight. There {2 number of other good sc | ings including the latest the patriotic thriller, | Wedn v and Thursday | ters in “Beatrice Fairfax” {a part of the program | and Saturday this week's r in | “The Scarlet Runner,” arle Wil- be shown, popular 1 ope by E popu- ish ire voices excellent ad- | s | laugn \ | number | “Saint, Devil pal will be sen offer- ey in ‘Liberty new ch will form Friday sode aind on will ° The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts < 1 level tablespcon ith 2 tablespoons sugry to a lightcream, add 1 yolk of egg, stir well and add the 2nd yolk of egg, beat the whites very otiff, add them with 1 level cup of corn meal, 1 level cup of wheat flour, 3 level toa- spoor:s RYZON, The Per- fect Baking Powder, and 1 cup of milk. Mix lightly together, until all is well mixed, then pour into a buttered and floured shallow baking pan, bake in medium oven 15 minutes or till done. baking. you can corn meal been ing Book. 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