New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 4

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Ne A STORY YOU OAN ws for BEGIN AT eaders |LYCEUM Theater Goers and Women R » Week of Dec. 4th Lyceum Musical Stock Co. PRE! A MUSICAL PLAY IN 3 ima Where Do You Live? Music by Jean Briquet. Adapted from the German by Geo. W. Hobart. We have just what you want. The company a big hit last week. MATINEES — TUES., THURS. AND SAT. MATINEE PRICES 10c, 20c NIGHTS 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c Seats at Crowell’s 8 days in ad- vance. GET YOUR RESERVATIONS. ANY TIME For This Complete Columbia Outfit How Cora and Davld Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY NT ACTS: Woman’s Case Against Men. did not tell her hushband of her illuminating adventure with Roy Nicoll. That is, she did not tell him the “illuminating” part of it— Roy’s kiss and the strange conversation that followed. She merely told Walt that she had gone for a short motor ride with Nicoll the night Walt was at the advertising men’s dinner. Walt, in a sympathetic mood hugged her and said: “Well, I guess I can trust my girl to do the right thing.': ‘I wonder what is the right thing, Walt?” Janet spoke the question hardly knowing she had done so. She had thought so constantly about the things Roy Nicoll had said in his extenuation of his rudeness that she longed to continue the discussion—and learn if possible the reasons for this never-ending sex warfare. Roy Nicoll had stated “man’s case against woman” and brought some excellent arguments to bear. Janet felt that woman’s case against man was entitled to quite as much consideration. ‘The right thing, Jan,” Walt was saying, “is up to a T o consclence. I confess, dear, I used to look rather askance at your tagging out so often with the Nicoll chap. But I've been thinking it over, and if you like to go—and of course you do; what woman doesn’t love mot‘ol'ing and the pleasant times a fellow with loads s of y ca [ S think I can be big enough to trust you.” peneyacanioferieni =1 “Why do you say trust me, Walt?" Walter looked at his wife in puzzlement. “Why—because it'’s up to you. of her relation to a man. You get from a m: signals for. You can show him, usually without speaking a single word whether you want him to flirt with you, fall in love with you revercncé you or treat you merely as an equal and a friend. § “Walt! Do you honestly thing it's all up to the woman?” Sure I do,” sald Walt briskly. ‘“Ask any fellow. Any man who has thought it out at all and is willing to be honest with you will tell you he takeg his keynote absolutely from the woman." 9 anet was surprised. Here was her husband taki rew Roy Nicoll. Here was Walter actually bearing o‘&""?-iuihT:S?”Kro‘fifié‘m‘fi he would. Janet began to feel resentful. She tried to present her case. She remembered Millie’s case, too. She felt more sympathetic with Millie n10w that she had had her won experience. She triedq to take the brox\de!: view. “Well, Walt, T don’t think I agree with you,” she said after a pause. “You men misunderstand us. The idea of flirtation and lovemaking is So uppermost in your minds that you take it for granted is it in ours, t0o. “It is sometimes, of course. Lots of us poor women don't other way to get along than by what men will do for {hem. brought up to do anything she’s got to marry for a living, way she can marry is by being attractive. She often trying to be attractive—dresses foolishly; acts foolishly. from the instinct of self-preservation. “It's up to the man,” went on Janet earnestly, “to sympathize and try to protect her. He has the greater strengh in the first place. He is usually more experienced by the ways of the world than she is. And making a living is comparatively easy for him. He is taught how to do something for himself. Girls, for centuries and centuries, have had to depend on what men gave them or allowed them to do. Men tempt women into all sorts of pleasures, and then exact a price.” “Most men—if I may get in a word edgewise—are only too willing to protect and support the women they love,” said Walt. “That's all very well,” retorted Janet. “But all women don’t find men to love them, or men they can love. That's why every girl in the world should be made independent so she can keep herself going until love does come. And even afterward if she chooses. It's because so many girls are inefficient that men get into the habit of treating ALL women with a sort of patronizing contempt.” “Well, what's come over my girl, loving but puzzled kiss upon his wif “Oh, nothing— said Janet Janet Including the following Co- lumbia Double-Disc Records of your choice: Three $1 double-disc records Four 75¢ double-disc records Two $1.50 double-disc records— a total of 9 records, or 18 se- lections. Or you can get records at any other prices to the same total value of $9. --and this $50 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Of beautiful quartered oak or mahogany, equipped with the Columbia system of tone-control. Astonishing tone: volume, unusual tone-quality—the model sold for five years to more people than any other .instrument— regard- less of name, price or make. Hear it today! o% BRODRIB & WHEELER & 138 Main St. Hallinan Bldg. Note\ This handsome 50- piece set of fine Saxon China has an attract- ive, exclusive design andis decorated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. A Full Dinner Set For Coupons ‘We ordered several carloads of these sets before the war, for future delivery, and are therefore able to offer the com- plete 50-piece set for 25 coupons and only $2.75 in cash, sent express prepaid, Get your coupons with Wedgwood Creamery Butter and at the same time enjoy a pure, firm, rich-flavored butter. Pure-bred cows, rich milk, pasteurization, model creameries and air-tight, dust-proof packages insure your receiving this fine butter absolutely fresh and sweet. Coupons, also, with Parksdale Farm Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: As we now offer 2 50-plece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 10 25. A woman can always fix the status an exactly what you make % Know any 1f a girl isn't And the only makes mistakes in But it's all done . EARLE WILLIAMS, The “La Danse de la brought out some good lerman poses and some the “Hall of Artistry” feature. The visit to the Hawailan Islands was carried through by the “Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula” song that set the entire house to humming and when the curtain dropped on the last scene the feeling was that the show had been good after all, despite its bkd get-away, Hypnotisme” Annette Kel- dancing and was also a of New York. The ricture program will be resumed at tomorrow's mati- nee. FLASHY COSTUMES IN GRAND CHORUS RUNNER” OTHER GOOD FILMS High Class Vaudeville appearance of iMss Georgie Campbell, as Alma, and George Bogues as Pierre, the play went merrily on its way last night to a rather good finish- The singing of these two, however, did much to revive what seemed des- ALMA’S ADDRESS? | | who starred in last week’s production, | Fellows,” this week’s offering at the was not up to h ndard this week. | Grand theater, were pretty and new, To begin with, I make-up was | Which is little more than can be said anyhow!” cheek. absently, laughed Walt, setting a stumes worn by the chorus in “The Prince of Good The co thinking of Roy Nicoll. GRAND THEATRE Now You Know Secret Men of Tel. Ch. 1026. HARTFORD i ALL WEEK-—Daily Matinee E Fred Irwin’s | “BIG SHOW” A Wonderful burlesque with an all-star cast Of Principals Ladies' Matinee Prices—10c Shows Daily—2:15-8:15 NEXT WEEK—Irwin’s “MAJESTICS” “Terrible, isn't it said my neigh- | bor, with a sigh, “the way our stand- | ards rise? 8 i “Explain,” T demanded. “T thought | it was desirable for peoples stand- ards of cleanliness and education and so forth to rise.” “I wasi't thinking of cleanliness or education,” she said, “I was thinking of clothes.” “You mean—'" She Thought Five Dollars Enough Tor a Hat. “That seven or eight vears ago I | thought five dollars was plenty to pay | for a hat. Then one year I bought a hat for seven-fifty. After that fi\'i‘l seemed small, and when I got a hat for five I felt T was cconomizing and New Britain Teachers’ Club First Concert of the Season MISS ELSIE BAKER, Contralto, *Cello and Piano Accompanying Grammar School Hall, How Standards Rise. how, I didn’t mean to buy was this way. see 1 was in love with it, and when I said, ‘Im afraid it's too expensive,’ she said, ‘Oh, no, my dear, it's one of the cheapest hats we have—only fif- teen dollars.”” ““And then you bought it,” She nodded. ‘“Wasn’t I foolish? But it is a dear, and I'm going to make it do three seasons.” “How long do you think it will be before fifteen seems an ordinary price for a hat to you?” “Never!” she said, fervently. 1 wonder. it, but it standard to rise. And Sometimes Too Much Economy Is The saleswoman could ! It’s so deadly easy for that kind of 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 Tickets—50c-75¢, at Crowell’s Mon- day, December 4. All Seats Reserved. Prepare This for a Bad Cough—It’s Fine Cheaply and Easily Made, but Does the Work Quickly. 9600000000050 0000000000000 The finest cough syrup that money can buy,—costing only about one-fifth as much as ready-made preparations,—can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressin coughs, throat and chest colds wil reafi_v make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex %"70 cents worth). Pour this_into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of "a_ most effectual, lealsant tasting remedy. It keeps per- ectly. S 4 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every - air passage of the throat and lungs—Ioosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed or swollen throat mem- branes, and gradually but surely the annoying - throat -tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic ,croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. r Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “216 ounces of Pinex” With full directions and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaction or money promptly refunded %ncs] t}': this preparation. The Pinex Co., MULTIGRAPHS LETTER 2 and 8 colors with asignatures. Letter Heads Printed. Unwise. And sometimes it really is economy to pa get-a hat that will last two seasons, wondered if it was a really good hat. | Then two years ago I saw a hat I simply had to have, for ten dollars. I felt terribly extravagant, but after all | it was only two dollars and a half | more than seven-fifty, and so I bought | tions. T am el “And now?” I prompted. “Well, she confessed, “I promised myself that I'd make that my outside limit, and then, this year—well, terday, I went in to S——'s and I saw the most becoming hat—" she looked | at me appealingly. 1 Know How She Felt. “Go on,” T said, “I know just how vou felt. Was it fifteen dollars?” " “How did you know? Well, am already regretting a gown that I didnt pay quite enough for. is to help catching the contagion of their standards! All honor, I say, to the woman who can resist such temptations, and vet not go to the other extreme of buying the cheap and unsatisfactory thin& again. 7 (2 - o eI TOXS MR, WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE FAMOUS SCREEN STAR THEDA BARA “THE VIXEN” RUIN follows in the footsteps of Elsie Drummond, who lures men to do her bidding. She cares not who falls by the way, so long as her own ends are accomplished—ALL STAR CAST OF FOX STARS, ———————————— : STAR CAST OF FOX STARS, PATHE WEEKLY Other High Grade Features N e e TONIGHT—Big Concert By Masonic Choir of Wa- terbury—Featuring Miss Grace Kerns of N. Y. & Emiel il b i g —“PEARL OF THE ARMY” with Amer- any- TOM.ORKOW AND THURSDAY TOMORROW AND THURSDAY THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER ©0., ING 26 State Strees. ziartford, Cona. ica’s Serial Girl, “PEARL WHITE” v two or three dollars more and | or a gown that will serve two func- | f | And if one is with people who have | more money than oneself and think | and talk in larger figures, how hard it | that will only have to be bought over | Paris Pined Away For Alma lived in gay Piree and Pierre lived in the country, an innocent, un- sophisticated youth. When ®lerre ame to town to hear the last will and testament of his foster parent read he heard the provision that if he were to meet and become engaged to any young lady within twenty-four hours after the time the will was read there would be no legacy for Pierre. Then Alma came into his young life. To say anything further would be to spoil the plot of “Alma, Where Do You Live?’ the musical comedy playing this week at the Liyceum. After a very slow mioving first act which was considerably livened by the — ey { CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED | Look at tongue! Then give fruit lax- ative for stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of harm ~ children they Tove it. Figs” can't and Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleasing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, de- liclous “fruit laxativ and it never fails to effect & good “inside” cleans- ing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor- rom, but get the genuine. Ask your drugglist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup company.” lagainst him, a wig devoid of hirsute lornment giving a grotesque appear- hce that was appalling, Even the | members of the orchest lost inter- est in their work after viewing such a imonstrosity. Lee Daly, playing in the comedy role, along side Mr. Wills, also proved disappointing to those who had expected a Jdemonstration of his singing ability. He was provided with little chance to vocalize. It is not to the discredit to the Lyceum players Mis and Mr. Bogues are allow all the honors. The play is built that way, all the ction around the characters portrayed ,these two. And, be it said in passing, | they play their parts well. Miss Camp- | Ibell is possessed of a very delightful | singing voice, and Mr. Bogues makes (an ideal Pierre. His singing comps | favorably with any tenor who ever |trod the boards at the Lyceum. about his stage ! There is a charm too, that adds mightily to | presence, i the performance. Little Miss Leone Courtney who play- | ed the house maid, was given a chance to sing a number in the last act and received quite a send off. An inter- | polated number, “Pretty Baby,” wa i the song furnished her, and her danc- |ing created enough enthusiasm for an encore. Ralph Sipperly added to the mirth of the performance by his clev- er impersonation of a Getective. Wil- llam Meehan as Count Bolivero, an ardent lover, gave a clever portrayal of a somewhat difficult role. Mi Lillian Brown was very good as the ec- centric wife of a Parisian roustabout. The song hits of the play are “Alma,” “Childhood Days” and ‘“Land of Beautiful Dreams,” sung by Miss Campbell and Mr. Bogues. Mr. Wills has a comedy song in the last act which evinces much merriment. THEDA VAMPIRES TO HEART'S CONTENT any of ed t For tomorrow and Thursday Wil- liam Fox will present his latest pho- toplay success, “The Vixen,” with the famous star Theda Bara in the lead- ing role at Fox's. This will mark the return of Miss Bara to the roles that Campbell | o garner | centering | by ! | chorus was overworked, but some of | of some of the alleged jokes that were put across. But withal, as the show progressed it improved with age. In the second act occurred the rTeal part of the show, three male and one fe- male member in a vaudeville tumbling act that was genuine. The applause they received was sincere. This quar- tet did much to carry the show over the rough spots. Also in the last act drill by eight young women with flashing sabers and flashy cos- tumes was very neat But to the show in general, much praise should be given the clothing de- partment of “The Prince of Good Fellows” for the garments worn by the chorus were new and there was a complete change in each of the dozen or mare scenes. True, some of the changes did not cost much figuring the cost of the material by the yard, but they were good. As usual the the white hopes that towered in the back Tow could stand lots more work before they would be trained down to normal weight. In general the show had to do with the woman suffragist | scheme and Emmett Guilfoyle and (M'enu f;:?.i[omorros_in Breakfast Fruit Creamed Dried Beef Potato Straws Pop Overs Coffee Lunch Tomato Custard B Cake Canned Pineapple Dinner Vermicelli Soup Fried Fish Asparagus Lettuce Salad Apricot Blanc Mange Coffee Potatoes Tomato Custard—Stew down and strain sufficient canned tomatoes to measure one pint. Add four eggs well beaten, ten drops of onion juice, salt and pepper to taste. Fill buttered custard cups and steam or bake un- il set in the center. Serve with cream sauce. John Rolan, dressed as the ‘“‘bughouse twins” earned some laughs, especially in the last act when they gave a bur- lesque of the historical meeting of Antony and Cleopatra. Of the songs, the chorus selection entitled \110} “Songs of Yesterday” was the best.| Such old time melodies a “Rosie O'Grady,” “After the Ball Is Over” |loaf. Bake one hour and a quarter and “Say Au Revoir But Not Good|in a moderate oven. basting with two Bye,” were brought out to advantage. . tablespoonfuls of butter. Veal Loaf—Three pounds of finely rhopped raw veal, three eggs, stk crackers, rolled fine, one tablespoon- ful of cream, one heaping tablespoon- ful of salt, one tablespoonful of thyme, one tablespoonful of pepper. Mix well together and form into a What the Cooking Experts Say About THE PERFECT_BAKING POWDER “We consider it to be the purest in quality, the strongest and most wholesome of .any 10c, 18c and 35¢ . n baking powder of which we have knowledge.” made her dear to the hearts of all photoplay fans. Miss Bara plays the part of Jilsie Drummond ,who lures a lover away fro mher sister, Helen, and then :hrov.s hie aside, when he loses his money. Her next move Is to take another of her sister’s lovers; this time the man keeps his money, Bl- sie keeps the man. The denouement comes some years later, when the de- ceit which Elsie has practiced towards her sister is proven. It is then that Helen’s forbearance saves her from an unhappy home life. The cast in this feature includes such well known Fox stars as Herbert Heyes, A. H. Van Buren, Mary Martin and Carl Gerard. The story is by Mary Murillo and di- rection by J. Gordon Edwards. In ad- dition to the above the Pathe Weekly and a selected program of sh_arter reel subjects will be shown. Tonight there will be no regular picture perform- ance at this house as the Masonic choir of Waterbury is to give a big concert, featuring Miss Grace Kearns —MARION HARRIS NEIL, Principal School of Cookery, Philadelphia. “I have thoroughly tested RYZON and find it pure and the best baking powder I have ever used.”—EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. “After numerous tests and thorough use— 1 assure you the results prove the RYZON Baking Powder to be the best I have used.”— E. K. LEMCKE-BARKHAO%SEN, Principal of the Greater New York Cobking School. ‘The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many - famouscooking experts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Nell, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking owder baking. Although priced at $1.00, yox can geta YZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer, RYZON is made with a new and better phosphate. Phosphate is as necessary in man’s food as salt.