New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM WEEK BEGINNING Monday, Nov. 27 The Lyceum Musical Stock Co. in the Big !fiusion] Success n The Time, The Place and TheGirl and a A Captivating Cast Beauty Chorus 20 BIG SONG HITS NIGHT PRICES—30c, 30c, 20c, 10c—MATINEES—10c, 20c. Matinees—Tuesday, =~ Thursday and Saturda Special Matinee Friday. Seats 3 days in advance Crowell’s. at TONIGHT AND SAT. Earle Williams in “THE SCARLET Don’t Miss Dan Sherman in THE JAY CIRCUS (Big Vaudeville Act) Next Week Chaplin in Today and Tomorrow Paramount Plays Present MARIE DORO IN “THE LASH” Triangle Plays Present DOROTHY DALTON IT'S DRILL ALL DAY ON LYCEUM STAGE scenes at the Russwin Lyceum week it wolud be easily why the leaders of the Musical Stock company with “The Time, the Place and the Girl,” which will open the season Mon- day night. It is a case of work, work, work from morning to night because Director Perrin insists that the com- pany be perfect. A scene is being rehearsed. To the untrained eye the work is perfection itself. But to the practiced eye of the director, who occupies a chair facing the cast, there is a flaw. “Try that again,” he says. And so the whole day is spent, with repetition after repetition until by nightfall, the -ompany is thoroughly tired. But they could portray their role and speak their lines in their sleep. One hundred per cent. efficiency, is Di- rector Perrin’s slogan Those who have never seen “The Time, the Place and the Girl,” should not miss the opening performance Monday night. Those who have seen it and who have listened to i musical numbers will most this likely be the Girl,” is a comedy that will never wear out its welcome. It is a repeat- er, because of its charm, its humor and its musical h CHAPLIN FEATURE Considerable interest has been dis- played in the that Charlie Chaplin the announcement in “Behind ing photoplay attraction at Keeney's next week. The film is the latest Chaplin release and is pronounced to which the famous comedian has played. It shows the eccentric shuff. ler in an entirely new role and one in which he is expected to make a big hit.. Next week gives promise. of being a big one for Keeney's and the management is making arrangements to provide a list of high class photo- plays and vaudeville attractions to balance the big Chaplin feature. This week’s vaudeville show is drawing large crowds to the theater everyimight. The Jay Circus, pre- serited by Dan Sherman and com- pany, is the big comedy feature of the show. It is one continuous laugh and it is proving very popular with the patrons of the playhouse. The Marco trio provide the musical hit of the bill. They are talented singers and their rendition of oper- atic numbers is par excellence. Frank Wilbur furnishes varfety in the shape of a clever juggling exhibi- tion. Wilbur is in the front rank of the world’s jugglers. He does a num- ber of amazing things and demon- strates his remarkable ability- Another episode in the big Vita- graph serial “The Scarlet Runner,” in which Earle Williams is scoring such a pronounced success, will be shown tonight and tomorrow s 26 W0 Menu for Tomorrow | Grape Fruit IN The JUNGLE CHILD KEYSTONE COMEDY BURTON-HOLMES i TRAVELOGUE §j 10c Sunday Matinee 5c¢ — Evening (Except Saturday, and Holidays.) J ALL THIS WEEK JOE HURTIG'S BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy Foster and Fr. Har- court. - Company of Fifty. Every Day {Except Satur- (¢ day s Ladies’ Day Take this attractive low-cost route di- rect without change from NewYorkteJacksonville (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) B19 2342 Way Trip Inclading meals and stateroom berth Direct connections for all Florida East and West Coast Points. Tuesday and Friday steamers afford extra appointments and conveniences at slightty Licher rat W. PYE, Passenger Traftic Mgr. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES. JPier 36 North River, New York, Or Call Upon Local Railroad Ticket Agents. Potato Balls Corn Muffins Coffee Lunch ] Cutlets »mon Buns Coffee Dinner Oyster Bisque Fried Fish Mashed Potatoes Celery and Mayonnaise Cafe Parfait Coffee v Oyster Bisque—Cook four edges shrivel. Drain, and chop oysters. Melt tablespoonfuls butter, add ful milk. Cook five minutes, add s soning of salt, grated nutmeg, pap well finely thoroughly." Add one egg and one cupful cooked chicken meat. Cafe Parfait.——Cook one cupful su gar and one cupful water for minutes. Pour slowly on to the beat and one cupful black coffee, pin whipped cream. Turn cover and pack in ice and salt, and al. low to stand for four hours AND FOINT HAVAN IN CUSA Splendid hotels; a delightful tropical climate. Horse racing at Oriental Park. NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS Polo, motoring, tennis and surf-bath- ing. Large modern hotels. Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays from New Yorl. MEXICO Regular sailings for Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tampico. THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL West Coast ports Central America, and Salina Cruz, Mexico, direct. Regular sail- ings. Connections at Cristobal, (Colon,) for South America and the Orient. Large passenger steamers sailing under the American flag. For literature and information apply LINE WARD New York and Cuba Mail 80 Oor Foot of Wall Street, W York. Or any Rallroad Ticket Office Or Authorized _Tourlst Agency. expect to create such a hit | sweet | on hand as ““The Time, the Place and | clean | ON NEXT WEEK'S B'ILLl Screen” has been secured as the lead- | be the funniest screen production in | cupfuls oysters in their own liquor until the reserve liquor; two heaping one-half cupful eracker crumbs, and one cup- ka and cayenne, combine mixtures, strain beaten chopped five en yolks of six eggs, add one-quarter into a mold, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. = If the public could peek behind the | understood | of corn not be. Is the makin, house? It nee 10c, 18c and 35¢ RYZON is made with a pare and better ph sphate. lan cannot livewithout phosphates in his food. There are certain oft-qtoted prov- crbs and sayings that provoke me to take a tilt at them every time I run across them. One is, “Neither a borrower nor a lender be.” There is just enough surface wis- dom in that and the line that fol- lows to make it dangerous. “For loan oft loses both itself and friend’—who of us has not experi- enced’ that? One summer we loaned a boat to some boys who camped near us. We | had enjoyed talking with them and | visiting their little camp, and { g'2d to let them use the boat. What | happened? They broke some of the fit:ings and ceased to visit us or in- | vite us to their camp. | All He Did Was Lend Them Money. | One of the most generous I ever knew says gladly, “So people who used (o be friend mine go by on the other side of the street and piel'&nd not to see me now. And all' I've done to them is lend them money.” T suppose some people who are bor- rowing money use us so much friend- ship when they are asking for the lonn, that they have none left for aft- erwards, All of which, you may say, goes | to substantiate the saying I am ob- jecting to. i Quite so were | men many of But T said it had plenty | A A Our Sturdy, Hardy Forefathers made corn bread their mainstay. Mealy, light, rich, wholesome, it came to their tables daily. bread a lost art in your You, too, can bake perfect, even-grained, satis- fying corn bread by using and | en, RYyzon THE PERFECGCT BAKING POWDE and the splendid corn-bread recipe thatis in the RYZON Baking Book. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking. ex- perts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. can gt a RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer R Although priced at $1.00, you Borrowing and Lending. of surface support. ‘What Does That Prove? Unquestionably a loan oft loses both itself and friend But does that nec- cssarily prove that it is wrong to | | L nd, or does it constitute a reflection | 01 the person who takes advantage of the loan? “Don’t be generous and helpful, it doesn’t pay’ advice. If generosity paid would it be gen- erosity ? No one who serves humanity with the idea of exacting full. return in | service or gratitude will ever be sat- icfied with what he gets. One Must Give For Giving’s Sake. One must serve because one wants because oneé thinke it is right, and must get a large part of sone's reward out of the sense of having what was right Do not think have not from the careless borrower. I have, indeed. My college cap and gown ding skirt have vanished ap- pavently tor all time into his maw. But if I ceased to lend things because e, on done suffered | of this experience I should cease to | respect myself. I believe in in borrowing. That's what civilization ig and the more we learn to lend and borrow in the larger sense, the hetter for us and the world. lending and I believe built et ey cheerful spirits. it For these famous pills dispel dizziness, relieve thorough and there is to retain good looks ‘Women who prize their health, take diligent care of it. They know if they neglect the so-called little ailments— bilious attacks, sick headache, las- situde, torpid liver and indigestion —they cannot keep in good health, or Beecham’s Pills have long been before the public, and are Praised by Women who Prize their Health have remedial virtues, which promptly assist the liver and stomach, languor and regulate the system. Their laxative effect is mild, yet nothing better for constipation. Take Beecham’s Pills when you first feel out of sorts. right matters. Containing only medici- nal herbs, they are both safe and reli- able. Their timely use helps women They soon and health. Directions of special value to women are with every box At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢c. “‘The Largest Sale of Any Medicie in the World”” is the substance of the News for Theater Goers and Women R PAY WEEKLY GET PLENTY WARM CLOT WINTER IS H There is no need for any family out W fits you out with weather-defyi and perm Payments. NO ZXTRAS OF HING ERE to be with- arm, Durable Clothing, for this store ng Clothing you to make Convenient Weekly WOMEN’S COATS The cream of the season’s most charming models—in all the choice fabrics approved for WOMEN’S COATS WOM S COATS WOMEN’S COATS ‘Winter Wear. And upward to $75.00. WOMEN’S SUITS A display that you should SEE whether you buy or not. We invite Comparison of Qualities and Prices. $14.75 to Furs, Hats, Sho THE(AEsAR MiscH SToR! $87—683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD $55.00 Dresses, Trimmed es, Ete. F OVERCOATS . .$12 up SUITS .........510 up HATS FURNISHINGS eaders OR M:oN SHOES BIG CHURCH BENEFIT | AT LYCEUM TONIGHT | The Tommassonnj family, who are one of the headliners for this eve- ning’s benefit entertainment for the church of St. John the Evangelist have acquired considerable’ fame as musical, artists, their work being re- on every occa- father, mother the performance ceived with applause sion. Consisting of nd two daughters, probably equal similar act now appearing before the public. The double quartet of Daly’'s min- occasions ap- various socia and entertainments and their work shonme. What is considered one of their best offering the -accompan- iment to "My Rose Marie,” by John Kilduff, The ‘‘boys” adopted a motto: “What you do, ny strels has on peared at many fairs and sung do by them to the letter. To add diversity to the program, the committee has secured Bacon and Holden, local acrobats of ability, to produce their act that scored heavi on the Keith and Proctor circuit few seasons ago. Walter J. Maranville (Rabbit) has prepared a batch of right-up-to-the- minute jokes for the audience—and who knows that the sweet tenor voice that has caused Hank O'Day, Bill Klem and other dignataries of the umpire staff of the National league to part with their beloved goat, may not be used this evening to dispensc some of the art of melody is known to posse: William J. Farley who will act as interlocutor, will emulate Patti this evening by his return to the stage af- ter a long absence. TWO TRIANGLE STARS a Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hick- man are co-stars “The Jungle Child,” Triangle-Ince feature, which will be seen at Fox’s today morrow. Both of these players have jeen seen to advantage in Ince-made ‘'riangle plays throughout the past in and to- illness in emergencies Duffys | PURE Maltwmskav : shouldbe in every Ay 2%\ o 2 \ long ago | well,” and this has been carried out which “Rabbit” | AT FOX'S THEATER | year, but this is the first instance in which they have appeared opposite each other. The Jungle Child is a welird. drama of vhe tropical forests of Brazil and New York city. Miss Dalton has the role of Oliante, ‘‘whose rich, dark hair, flashing eyes beneath heuvy, silken brows, swarthy though mellow complexion, and pearl Wwhite teeth set in a thin hpped mouth that was neither small or large, likened her unto an Egyptian princess in a jungle setting.” “She is said to have interpreted the difficult part with a m that will win new laurels for ber as an emotional actress. In the haracter of Ridgeway Webb the New | Yorker, Hickman is declared to have rendered u remarkably finished plece of dramatic work. This featue is full of exciting scenes and thrilling mo- | ments, the sensational climax in | which Dorothy Dalton executes an In- dian death dance is truly wonderful. In addition to tHe above the Para- ’m"unt Plays will present captivating Marie Doro in “The Lash”. This is the story of a young girl brought up on an Island where the customs and religious bigotry of several :enturies past still held sway. Miss Doro is seen as the daughter of the governor of this island. She falls in love with a young chap from the outer world who has been nearly drowned and brought to her father's house. She goes to the mainland and is married. Later she is the idol of society and an at- tractive young widow attempts to | take her husband away from iliow she applies the law of her a cestors to this soclety butterly, and eventually wins back her husband, brought about in a manner which | must be seen to be appreciated and enjoyed. The balance of the pro- gram will offer the Keystone Players in “The Lady Drummer,” and the Paramount Burton-Holmes Trav- elogue. her. WE SOLICIT YOUR The dinner bell is a great indicate. Dining Set, Reg. $190. Electric Lamps with Mahogany Standard and Silk Shade. Reg. $8.95. Sale Price Six Foot Oak Dining Table, Regular Price $14.98. Sale Bedy Brussel Rugs, Size 9x12, Regular Price $24.75. Sale Price Smoking Sets, Mahogany Finish, Regular $3.50. Sale Price Nine Piece Sheraton Fumed Oak Dining Room Set, Regular $250. Sale Price Ten Piece Adam Mahogany, Dining Room Set, Regular $225. Sale Price Nine Piece William and Mary Mahogany CHARGE ACCOUNT MEN AND MULES ARE SOMEWHAT ALIKE! antidote for stubbornness and laziness. Hope of reward quickens the footsteps of all humanity says the old philosopher. The dinner bell rings a cheerful message when it sounds an invi- tation to enter a well furnished dining room. A man’s appetite and ambition depends upon his surroundings. We are offering dining room and living room furni- “ture at appetizing prices—as the following prices will $189 $175 $169 $5.98 - $10.50 $18.75 $1.98 Sale Price . . AGENTS FOR HOUSEHOLD RANGES AGENTS FOF 701, 1TMBIA GRAFONOLAS LOUis it 1] -1052-1058 Main Street, ERRUP HARTFORD