New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 4

LYCEUM HE LYCEUM MENT Begs to Announce the ANNUAL at the MANAG Opening the STOCK SEASON of SWIN LY(OEUM on JAN. { 15th With the Walter Naylor Players IN ‘Rolling ' Stones” Sparkling Comedy in 3 Acts ¥ Edgar Sclwin atinces — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PRICES—10-20-30-530c. MATINEES—10-20c. feats at Crowell’s 3 Days f Advanc in TONIGHT Wilfred Lucas, in 'HE MICROSCOPE MYSTERY” 'PEARL OF THE ARMY” OTHER FEATURES Wed. and Thurs. L William Farnum, in “THE PRICE OF SILENCE” b fliss Rose Des Rosiers i - . MATINEES PC Everybody . COMING cis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne " “THE GREAT SECRET” Tonight and Wed. Hazel Dawn. in “MY LADY INCOG.” Thurs. Fri. Sat. Blanche Sweet in “MISS RAGAMUFFIN” Week of Jano 22 Nazimova in “WAR BRIDES” Coming Soon and Mrs. Vernon Castle in New Serial. RAND THEATRE » Ch. 1026. HARTFORD 2 Matinee Daily—All Weck. BARNEY GERARD'S ol ies 0f the Day” 0 P. Murphy, ayes and Chester Ne In a New Edition of OT DOG” or “What il the Public Want.” JEverything New. Gertrade <on. Does Y OP CATARRH! OPEN | NOSTRILS AND HEAD s Cream Applied in Nostrils ieves Head-Colds at Once. S —— s clogged and you can't cold or our nostri are ead is stuffed and freely because of just get a small bottle of n Balm at any drug store. a little of this fragrant cream hur nostrils and let it penetrate h cvery air passage of your f soothing and healing the in- swollen mucous membrane pu get instant relief, how good it feels. Your nos- e open, your head is clear, no awking, smuffing, blowing: no fieadache, dryness or struggling path. Ely's Cream Balm is juet fsufferers from head colds and h need. It's a delight. a Keeps Her Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup iiepsi;l the Family Laxative for Many Years. i Tecently wrote tb Dr. Caldwell. at Monticello, 11l., that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home ; for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an ecasy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most important | function. Nearly all the sickness to | which children are subject is traceable | to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- | able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should have a place in | every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell’ up Pepsin is sold In_ drug - stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avold imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See | Mrs Aus. Doellefeld of Carlvle, IIL, | o n W T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917, Children In Pg{fect Health that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing, to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washing- ton St., Monticello. Illinois. LEADING LADY OF WALTER NAYLOR PLAYERS IS TALENTED ACTRESS The landing place of the first settlers, the crux of the Civil war and | the mother of many of our presidents, Virginia may justly be called the typical American state. May we not also assume that the name Virginia, should be a guarantee of courage and | achievement and incentive to greater deeds? Miss Vir- | zinia Perry inherits. with her name the intrepid spirit of the famaus old southern state. Southern born, she is widely known as one of the most beautiful and talented actresses of tha vounger set and her magnificent wardrobe has gained for her the repu tation of being one of the hest dressed | leading women in dramatic stock. - will make her first appear- ow RBritain with the Walter an inspiration and Is My Weather Prophet. can tell stormy weather days off by the twinges in my shoul- | I ders and knees. Rut here’s an old friend that soon drives out the pains ' and aches. Sloan’s Liniment is so easy to apply, no rubbing at all, it sinks right in and fixes the pain. Cleancr than mussy plasters and ointments. Try it for gout, lumbago, neu- ulxu bruises and sprain; t your druggist, 25c. Lil’llime t » s'oc and $1.00, HILLS PAIN MISS VIRGINIA PERRY. Naylor Playe at Lyceum on January 15 Stones.” Seat sale will day night at Crowell’s. the Russwin in *“Rolling open Thurs- “CIVILIZATION” IS WONDERFUL DRAMA ilization,” a and wonder- ful exposition of the possibilities of the silent drama, will be presented al the Fox theater Friday, Saturday and This new Sunday of the present week. s the same big two dollar show di- ‘cct from the Criterion theater New York and wili he offered in New Brit- ain for the first time at popular prices. The I%x theater vrices for ‘Civilization” are, balcony ats fif- teen cents and twenty-five cents in the orchestra. Matince and night prices are the same. There will be no asdvance xale of tickets. The hox office will open forty-five minutes before each performance. This pro- duction is an imposing spectacle and carries 1 message that is s old as What to Do for Itching Skins There is usually immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ing skin-trouble, in a warm oath with resinol soap and a simple application of resinol ointment. The soothing, heal- ing resinol medica- tion stops itching at once, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases, unless the trouble is due to some scrious internal disorder. You neced never hesitate to use resi- nel. It is a doctor’s prescription that has been used by othér physicians for twenty years in the treatment of skin affections. It contains absolutely noth- ing that could injure the tenderest skin. Every druggist sells resinol oint- ment and resinol soap. Resinol Soap soothes tender skins and helps to make poor complexions clear, fresh and veél- vety, because it contains this resinol prescription. § eczema, ringworm, or similar torment- | | News for Theater Goers and A STORY YOU OAN Her Side EHuw Cora and David Temple BEGIN AT ANY 1IME -and His Solvea Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Janet came back from her business jaunt from Philadelphia in a most | pleasant glow of fecling for Roy N | coll. At the Feminist convention she | had tasted that power which comes from position; and she pwed her po- sition to him. Ordinarily a woman of Janet's caliber would recl a sense of embarrassment at owins to a man not belonging to he | Roy Nicol! had made her feel he was getting full value from her service, and hers was the thankfulvess of the beneficiary as well as of the well-re- warded employe. Walt met her at the train with not a word of Roy Nicoll's proposition to him. He had a shrewd idea that Ni- coll had expected he would refuse it. He could not help seeing thar, wheth- er Nicoll intended it or not, he-had planted the seeds of a distressing sit- uation between Janet and Walt when she learned of his refusal. On the bare chance, however, that Nicoll would say nothing to her about it, Walt did not mention it himself. Janet saw the worn 160k on her husband’s face, and her own good for- tune made her heart ach> the more for him. Worthy, hard-working, sterling Walt—why did zloriouss op- portunity fall into her lap even before shé was ready for it, while Walt had to carve every inch of his way through granite! She was still asking herself this question and feeling the duil ache of the answer when she entered her office that afternoon. Nicoll came ir to confer on matters of business. In the course of his outline for the magazine he said: “I want to run a serial story and play it up big. It will make the rcp- utation of the writer, if he is not known. I suppose you know I want ‘Walt to write that novel!” Janet's heart stopped beating one poyous moment. “Roy!” How splendid of you!" Nicoll smiled deprecatingly “Evidently it is not so very did of me,” he said. “For stopped. for As the Woman Sees it. ed, her heart sake. 1, Walt refused me?’ Nicoll fi- aid. Janet stared. dropped. Could exultin W her I Then ! Walt be so churlish | as to retuse that splendid chaice for name, nioney and relfef from the de- pression of failure, becav 1t Roy who offered them “Why did he refus lump in her throat. Nicoll shrugged his shoulders. am not very clear on that,” he said. “I think he has some conscien- tious scruples or something.” So joyous had been the upieap ef Janet’s heart the moment before that she felt faint with reaction at the sudden hope that was dashed so needlessly. | She could hardly wait to get home to ask Walt about it. But when she did face him she could not say a word to him on the subject. Walt, however, knew what was in her mind, and told her as simply as he could why he had refused to write the se- rial. “I'm either going to write the truth or—go back to boosting adulterated food and fake cancer cures at the ad- vertising game,” he said through sct teeth. ‘It was not only because boost- ing bad ketchup and miracle cures got me nowhere that I gave it up, Janet. It was that writing lies is like a drug. It WMlls the man in one. ‘Louise’ in that story of mine is a parasite kind of wife and kills the best in men. Nijcoll wants e to say she is g0od to have around and to sdy it in a novel! Do you want me to do it Janet clasped her hands knuckles whitened. “I want you to dognvthing that will take you out of obScurity—-out of penury—that will—" She could not go on. “Phat will put me by your side in the eyes of the world!” Walt said nodding. “I know, dear. But I can- not—in the way you ask!” ' she asked, a so the BY RUTH SIDE TALKS CAMERON The Price and I can't afford to said a Recently Wed Lady, when marvelled at the even tempered ‘w in which she smoothed over a situation that had approached the difficult. “Has the price of quarrels gone up on account of the war?” inquired the Cynic. “Have they got a corner on all the quarreling over there;” “Silly.” said the Recently Tady, "I think war jokes are wretched taste. You see, i this turning to the rest of us, ‘‘we haven't quarreled for four months.” She paused to turn toward the man- tel and give three mystic raps. “And we are crazy to make a record of at least six months. So we are being so careful not to let ourselves quar- ral 1) Don't ‘an yvou be careful sked the Cynic. was in the nature of quarrcls they just happened.” “Well, they do happen,” said Recently Wed Lady, “but so does bumping your elbow or tipping things ov and if you are extra care- n minimize accidents like you?” “You mean you haven't had a =in- | gle tiff for four months?” asked Mol- |lie a bit Incredulously. “Oh, no, we are not tpamby as all that. T Hennr; now" 1 “Oh, quarrel Wed in Happen? not to quar- “I thought it that Quarrels Just A rel the mamby a real as mean of Qfiarrels quarrel, the kind when you say dread- ful things, and almost hate each other, and think things are never coming straight again.” How They Go About It Not to Quarrcl. “Do you mind telling me how you o about it to be careful?” questioned the Cynic. “Oh, I don’t know exactly,” said the Lady. “I guess we try not to mis- understand each other, and when one of us gets a little bit out of tem- per, the other tries to keep in. And if we do have some little misunder- standing, we are both ready to come half way, especially If the other makes any kind of advances. T think one way misunderstandings get ex- aggerated into quarrels is, that when one side makes an advance, the other thinks that is the time to stand on its dignity, and then when the other gets ready tc make peace overtures, the first onc retaliates, and then retaliates, and then there's a big gulf, there’s a blg gulf, and there doesn't seem to be any way to get across.” Nothing More Worth Thinking Out. “You seem to have thought the thing out pretty thoroughly,” said the Cynie. “I have,” Wed TLady, anything hetter than things like And we admitted {47~ - il SRR said the most Recently emphatically. “Is there worth studving over that?” there wasn't. You will enjoy sit- harmonious presen- other modern : written by C. the world iteelf. ting through its tation more than enterteinment. It we Gardner Snliiv and produced by {Thos. H. Ince. that wizard of the sereen art and has been set to music by Victor L. Schertzinger Its mes sage is to humanit s theme is the realization of Univenr: ohject the betterment of mankind. 1f vyou are interested in any of these three objects, vou will be delighted. It has been described as the greatest battle drama of all time. It is a spectacle for all classes because it is 50 big that it incorporates every ele- ment of excitement known to the stage and at the same time it unfolds a story so simple and yvet so vital that all will appreciate 1t. *Civiliza- tion” is remarkable for the fact that it presents on the screen the first fllmed record of how a submarine operates when attacking a big ocean liner. Tt was through the instiga- tion of J. Parker Read, Jr.,, Mr. Ince’s personal representative, that the United States government agreed to co-operate in the taking of this por- tion of the ‘“Civilization™ ‘production. Mr. Read agreed to furnish the bat- tleship seen in“Civilization” for this purpose and on behalf of Mr. TInce to pay for the expensive torpedoes and shells used in the fray. The gov- ernment agreed to furnish two battle- ships, two torpedo boat destroyers, al Peace and its | one cruiser, and two submarines, the latter being of the H- boat class. The sinking of three enemy ships takes place in full view of the audience and one boat is blown 500 feet in the air, while all about the sea is tortured into a thousand seething sprouts by the hursting shells. | “Civilization” comes with the me- tropolitan endorsement of the press, the clergy and the theatergoing pub- lic as the most vital and impressive offering of that great art, the motion picture. Not to see it is to deny vourself a rare and exhilarating treat. otd-in-fead Relieved in one minute. ~Get compli- mentary can of Kondon's from your druggist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If it doesn’t do you $1 worth of good in a jiffy, you can get your 25 cents back from the druggist or from the Kondor: Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Use some quick. For colds,. coughs, nasal headaches, etc. sure it's the kind that’s been for 26 years—and by icans — Bé used been Women Reader | Complexion Fresh As a Daisy in sight—Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis 4guickly enables Not a Wrinkle § women | with sunken cheeks, wrinkics and marks of age again to become most beau- tiful, youthful and charming. By Mlle. Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty It's wonderful youthful. The Who at seventy marvelously soft, Amooth vel like skin and an nlmost BT like com- plexion: without A wrin- Kle in sight told the to look bemutiful and Countess de Chevanne, years of age possesses a that she owed it all to the ' discovery of skin_os- mosis. With this marvel- ous djscovery every complex- jon blemish can be banished in three nights in many instances, and you can awaken in the morning with a beautiful natural rose colored complexion fresh as a daisy. I have known dozens of hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking women, who had given up all hope of ever looking beaut ful and youthful again, to “Come back’ and again become most beautiful, youth- ful and fascinating in from two to three weeks' time by this wonderful simple method. No matter what your age or whi have tried unsuccessfully, skin osm will positively bring you new besuty youth. Merely wash your face in warm yo water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of any good pure rosemted cream, which you can obtaln from your drugglsts In the morning wash your face with cold water and rub in more cream. i In three weeks or less watch the maglq transformation. See how the old, hard: ened, coarse .rough skin turns into new, fresh, youthful looking skin almosti '8 before vour very eyes, all due to simple skin osmosis produced solely by warsi water and roseated cream. But be sure to use only pure roseated cream as it If an entirely different thing from ordinard face creams and must not be confounded with them. I personally prefer Cromie Tokalon (Roseated,) but any good bran will do. It you have wrinkles get & bo: of Japsnese lcc Fencils and use them in connection with the cream and you get quick action on the deepost wrinkles, ng matter of how long standing, in one night's time and awaken on the mOrrow 10 witness most astonishing resuits. I personally guarantee Euc case, in eny of my newspaper which I write on subjects relatiig beauty, or I will refund the amount pal for any products which I recommendds provided you take your dealer's at the time you make My American address is Simone Mariexs . 20 West 22nd street, New Yorlk. NOTE:—The manufacturer's Tokalon (Roseated) have such unbound confidence in thelr particular brand, thaf they offer to forfeit $200.00 to any charitable institution, If it can be shown that it will not banish every complexion blemish and give most astonishing new beauty to wrind kled, care-worn, aged women in three da. time in many instances. It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure fromi Dickinson's or most any good druggist Ju this city. H receipf ot ————————————————————————————————————————— ———————— ILLUSIONS BAFFLE PATRONS OF KEENEY’S Presenting a series of striking illu- sions, - Prof. Hermann, the noted wonder worker, is baffling the Kee- ney audiences thls week with his mystifying science, and is causing a sensation throughout the city. Prof. Hermann ‘is one of the most clever magiclans on the stage. He has a number of mysterious tricks of his own creation and his de- ceptive art is exemplified in a most interesting fashion. “First nighters’” were immensely pleased Wwith him. His levitation feat is somewhat dif-; ferent from other tricks of its kind and it made a favorable impression last evening. “A Texas Tangle” s the title of an extremely interesting dramatic comedy presented by Jane Ware and company. It is a splendidly written sketch and is acted in entertaining fashioen. " Green, Miller and Green play pleasing on a number of instruments. Wtih Hazel Dawn in the principal role the Paramount company con- tributes to the photoplay program for tonight and tomorrow the stirring drama, “My Lady Incog.” Addition- al chapters in “Liberty’ and “The Shielding Shadow’ will also be shown. For the last half of the week the feature will be Blanche S8weet in “Miss Ragamuffin.” . During the week of January 22 the management will offer Nazimova in “War Brides”. Arrangements have been made for the showing in this city of a new serial in which Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Castle will appear, the first chapter to be offered at an early date. Menu for Tomorrow Brenkfast, Stewed Fruits Omeiet Potato Straws Corn Bread Cofree Lunch Ragout of Liver Rice Souffle with Golden Sauce Tea Dinner Pea Soup Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings Scalloped Tomatoes Corn elery Salad Mince Ple Coftee Corn Bread—Mix together one and a half pints corn meal, half pint flour, one teaspoonful sugar, one teaspoon- ful salt and three teaspoonfuls baking powder. Rub in one tearpoonful lard, add two eggs well beaten and one and a half pints milk; mix into a moderately stiff batter and pour from the bowl into a shallow cake pan. Bake in a hot oven for thirty min- utes. Golden Sauce—Cream thoroughly together one-quarter cupful butter and one-half cupful powdered sugar. “Tiz” Eases Tired, Sore, Swollen Feet relief for aching, up, calloused feet and corns, Instant puffed- Why g0 limping ardund with ach- ing, puffed-up feet—feet =o tired, chafed, sore and swollp you can hardly get vour shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? “Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and 1 draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “Tiz” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz” is glor- ious for tired, achink, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture Add gradually one well beaten egg, and one teaspoonful vanil u. Heap ol a dish and send to the table. 5 “FOLLIES OF THE DAY” | BETTER THAN EVER, Coming to Hartford heralded as the burlesque hit of the season, Barney Gerard’s “Follies af the Day,” with two capacity houses Grand theater yesterday, and the things expected of the troupe were des ' livered by one of the most capabl$i. campanies that Mr. Gerard has evep sent out on the road. Headed by Ge: trude Hayes, George P. - Murphy, Chester Nelson, Anna Propp' and; Elsa May, the performance of ‘“What Does the Public Want?” left nothing to be desired, and it was two well | pleased audiences that left the thea~ ter satisfled that the statements of Manager Dan J. Scullen regarding the} company were merited. | Althjugh those who have ‘witnessed' the production of . “What, Does the Public Want?* in seasons gone h.yz;‘ i may infer that they are ' to witne: a repetition of the same this yean, such is not the case, for it is the same! in name only. As the “Hot Dog Man George P. Murphy has improved won-.’ derfully in one season, there being many in the audience who liked his work even better than that of Sam ¥ Sidman, the originator. There are no, dull moments when Mr. Murphy is working, and as a laugh provoker, he succeeds in getting results, Miss: Hayes is still the same clever per- former. While her voice may not bes as good as of yore, her ability ‘to per< form a la terpsichore overshadow this. With her Three Brick Tops, a clever dancing number is given that brings forth many encores. Chester Nelsan in his unique manner of por- traying a gentleman from the country, was excellent. Miss Propp and Miss May won new laurels last evening by their work. A new feature of this year’s produc-: tion is the Four London Girls in dancing numbers. The climax of act 1 when the company engages in syns copated opera evinces the fact that il can sing well, and several curtain calls were demanded by the patroms, Mandolin and guitar numbers by Mr. Nelson and the Ferraro brothers were | well received. Indicatians point to history being made this week at the theater from attendance standpoint. The management has offorded the pa- trons the opportunity of witnessing what is easily burlesque’'s ‘“one best bet. 3 aauenomene. oo Dry, Hoarse or Painful éouglés Quickly Home-Made Remedy that Saves You $3—Does the Work Thoroughly. L I TSRS RSP 4 i _The prompt and poeitive action of this’ simple, inexremive home-made rems in quickly heal in1 the ed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bron- chial tubes and up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest _soreness goes, phlegm loosens, brnfllin& er, tickling in throat stops and 5o|| get & ;aod night’s Sheit colta ire_sonquersd by 1 in 54 conque! y it in hours or _less. Nothgn( better for bron- chitis, hoar crou ‘whoopi cough, bronchial” asthune” or wiater © make this splendid cough s !ponr smm":fl Phlex 7&0 {5‘.3 . "fi), ito & pint :‘ifle:l and fill the Aran TUp ;) thly. Y]ou fl:fm nv}-l amily supply—of a mue! &vr cough ay: g’thuf;éou eauldn\a y -made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. i+ Pinex is & 1 and highly concen- trated compound of «f.n ne Norwa; pine extract, combined with mllwo‘ and is known the world over for its promptn ease and certainty in over- coming stubborn coughs and ehest colds. o _avoid disappointment ask your flw.‘ for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full " directions, and ’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute , Baf The' Pidex Co., Ft. Wayno, Tnd.