New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM THIS WEEK R5th Anniversary Russwin Lyceum he Walter Naylor Piayers in s iplomacy play opened the Lyccum | 25 years ago. Make This the i Big Week. Iatinee Tuesday, and Satorday. and 0c. Nights 10c to 50c. Thursday Prices 10c All Week Oharley Cheplin in “EASY STRE Mon., Tues. and Wed. Maria Doro in “DIPDOMACY.” Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Jack Pickford in “SEVENTEEN.” "0X’S TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Charlie Chaplin “Easy- Street” Lillian Gish “The House Built ‘Upon the Sands” Pearl of the Army CHAPTER 2 WEDNESDAY AND | | THURSDAY George Walsh “‘Melting Millions™ Tel. Ch. 1026 2:15, 8:15 Daily k THIS WEEK NEW YORK GIRL COMPANY See Mlle.. Babette, the ‘fe- e Lew Kelly.” Also Harry Bentley, Walter Pearson, Clara 'ans, Francis Tait Botsford, Bylvia Brody and Mamie Mit- hell. hen a child is hurt, mother rubs gpot. This is one of the principles ure. Rubbing is an tive method of ea.s- ( pain, Many n luml jo, sti neas, eness, Dackache, sci. and all rheumatic instant rellef is at hand and this delightful, creamy lini- pain of every kind is sure to gof iclans have recommended and sts advised tfitho always de bh l(lu-rd's iment be kepf t uged NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, -1917. PR O — News for Theater Goers and Women Readers — g e 018 e STt et e e e e e e e AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Reg.U.S.Pat.Office 9 ADAMS Black Jack CHowine, Hello, Kittie. Want a piece of Adams Black Jack Gum ? Oh, thanks, Billy. and I just love it. It’s licorice, Yes, and when you've gota cough or cold it fixes it u My Ma gets sever. a time and in no time, packages at she says it saves hera lot in doctor’s bills and medicine for us children. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH OAMERON ‘Takeable. If you ghould go into a frignds house, pick up some inexpensive little object, say a small \ase or an ash tray, toy with it, carry it off and never return it, your friend would certainly think Yyou a rather jueer sort, wouldn’t he? And if you kept on doing that kind of thing the term “kleptomaniac” or even a more out-spoxen Anglo-Saxon word, would be apt tg get mixed up with your name. “And vet, if you picked up a hand- kerchief here and a handkerchief there' untll your handkerchief box was fillled with a motley family, no one would think anything of it be- cause you would only be doing what many people do. And not only careless people, either: A Handkerchief With An Alien Initial. An unusually conscientious and puctilious friend of mine drew out a handkerchief marked with an alien initial the other day and looked at it curiously. ‘“Where did I get that?" she wondered, “Isn't it funny she added, “how we collect handker chiefs from our friends.’ And the two other women who ‘were present agreed without seeming the least shocked. Why is it that it is permissible to appropriate certain objects and al- most inexcusable to take others? Handkerchiefs are one member the privileged class; other. Nobody Pretends to Return a Peneil. Scarcely anyone pretends to return a pencil. Of course, its inexpen: ness may account for our laxne: this particular. But books are not inexpensive and the same laxity of the public conscienee is shown in re- gard to them also. ‘Where is the library, however defended, but some yawnir gan there. Unless, perchance, it is filled in by the owner's borrowings. of pencils are an- well is ou can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit is sold. Tissue wrappera stamped “‘Sunkist’® iden= tify the genuine. Order now. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Grewers Exchange rlicles. Umbrellas Have a Way of Disappearing Umbrellas are just'on the cdge of the class of takeable articles. The ma- Jority do have some conscience about umbrellgs, and yet there must be sizeable minority who do not, becau umbrellas certainly have a way of dis- appearing. I must confe: too, that occasionally one appears in our own umbrella stand that we don't quite recognize. We all know the old joke about the man who unintentionally gathered in the umbrella of his neighbor on the trolley, returned it with explanations after an acid rebuke from her, and then met her again on his way home with three umbrellas he, was taking back from the repairers and was greet- ed with the sarcastic comment, “You have had a good day, haven't you?"” One reason for our appreciation the echo it arouses in our own experi- ence with umbrellas. FO O “NEW YORK GIRL” ARRIVES AT GRAND Girl” today “The New York the Grand theater onstrate there is something new un- der the sun in burlesque. This is shown by the various unique feat- owned exclusively by this com- and including the “Spirit of which is scen in the fi act, and “The Statute of Liberty first-act number. Mlle. Babette, pretty, vicacious and stunning, °ap- pears and wins her way to the auc ence’'s heart at once by her remark- able characterization of the ‘‘dope fiend.” She is called the female Lew Kelly. Harry Bentley, Walter Pear. son, Clare Evans. Syvilvia Brod Francis Tait Botsford and Mamie Mitehel will also appear wtih this show. opening at will dem- MILLION LAUGHS NEW CHAPLIN COMEDY Another Chaplin week at will begin tonight when the comedian will make his bow from the | screen in 'k Street,” the film of a I million laughs. This picture has been advertised for weeks and it is expected to draw capacity audiences ds Sharing the top position it during the first half of the week will be Marie Doro in a picturization of the famous stage success, “Diplomacy.” During the last half the added attrac- | tion will be the Paramount release, “Seventeen” with Louise Huff and Jack Pickford playing the leading parts. On Thursday there will be a five part [Red Feather feature. In addition to the film attractions the management will offer a number of high class vaudeville acts. Keeney's famous sy Iso a | flreak With Germany Made Pentield’s Job Unpleasant, In the days of tension that haye followed the /breaking of diplomatic rglations with Germany the position of Ainbassador and Mrs. Frederic C. Penficld at Vienna has been exceed- | ingly difficult, since it was not doubt- led that sooner or later, the break with Austria-Hungary was bound to come. Some time ago it was report- ed that Mrs. Penfield had stopped her philantropic activities in the Aus- | " trian capital. Mrs. Penfield was form- | SILVER JUBILEE BELLS ! RINGING AT LYCEUM | Twenty-five years ago the t opéned its doors to thea- | tergoers of New Britain. The pla that time was “Diplomacy, drama to be presented tonight by the | Walter Naylor playe There a lhundreds of New Britain people h\m,, here today who rememiber vividly the scenes at the Liyceum on the first night of its existence. Among those who oc- cupied the boxes on the occasion of its opening were Henry Russell and fam- i shop and family; A. and family; Mr. and M . A, Traut and family . and Mrs. F. N. Stanley. Members of these families will be present to- night. Numerous theater parties have been arranged to celebrate Jubilee Week. . Those who got their evening Herald on the day after the Lyceum's open- ing will remember reading on the first page the glowing account of the happenings at the new play house. The pen of “Gus” Doig had busily ground out more than a column of “copy”. Although the Herald was then but a. page paper it found space for cverything connected with thecopening of the Liyceum. Mr. Doig sketched the plot of “Diplomacy” in this fashlon: *“‘Diplomacy’ may termed a polished society drama. Countess Zicka, a Russian spy, nurses Captain Julian Beauclerc an English diplomat through a serious illness. She falls in love with him but the feeling is not reciprocated. Julian is in' love with Dora, daughter of the M Riozares, a very worldly womar are all at Monte Carlo. Ifenr an’s hrother, arrives just proposes to Dora and Countess Zicka becomes je: Orloff, a banished Ru ves his photograph to Dora before going to Russia to see his dying mother. The ‘Countess' steals the photograph, sends it to the Russian wpolice, and Orloff is ested. Upon his release he own the photograbh and believes Dora be- ! trayed him. On his return to Paris he meets ‘Julian’ and Henry. ‘Count’ | Orloff villifies Dora not knowing she is | the wife of Julian. When he learns of the ma e he re; ts his ct and | apologizes. but he has aroused the sus- picion of Julian as to the character of his wife and mother-in-law. Much against his will the Count relates to the two brothers the Story his ar- | rest in Russia. Julian’ confirmed and he and his quar- rel. steals a plan of the Constantinople | from Julia and sends it in a letter by Dora to Baron Stei This too, is found and his wife is a spy. Countess Zick Henry Beauclere. He detect strong perfume in her gloves, finds it in his books and newspapers, also in! | the recovered plan of Constantinople which was obtained by Beauclerc from Baron Stein before the latter had read, it. The Countess is tricked into a con- fession and the mysteries are cleared up. Miss Virginia Perry, leading lady of the Walter Navlor players will be cast | as the Countess, the part played here twenty-five years ago by Rose Cogh- lan. Miss Dorothea Antel will play Doro, the ingenue lead. To Mis gle Dow falls one of the greatest char- acter parts in the old play, the Mar- quise de Reozares. Smythe Wallace, the new member of the Naylor players, will play Julian, who marries Dora. 1ualph Murphy has been cast as Count ] Russwin Lyceum the same and properly be accepted. 5. Count | Julian belie: {in { handages i Francis 1 o’cloc! erly Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker of philanthropid activities in the Au: wealthiest women, ranking fn Amer- ica mext to the late Mrs. Hetty Green, it was said. c Mrs. Penfield, for thirty her own expense maintained a shop which were produced millions of and wound dressings, to which the late Emperor Joseph gage his recognition by conferring on Mrs. Penfield a high order. effort an | Orloff and Philip Quin as Henry Beau- clerc. Walter Naklor, the directing head of the Naylor players stone unturned to make t¥ -al ever staged in New Britain secured the same script used b. William Gillette in his revival of “Di plemacy” at the Empire theater ago. CHANGES IN WEEK’S PROGRAM AT FOX’S The all-star show night hung up a new ord and a better pleased never walked out of Fox! theater. Charlie Chaplin in ¢ Street” the bect laugh that was ever on a picture screen. IU's far away the best comedy this star ever appeared in. Chaplin will be in the Monday and Tuesday program at Fox's. In addition to Chaplin on and Tuesday, Miss Lillian appear in the fivé-act “The House Ruilt Upon the the eleventh chapter of of the Army,” the Florence Rose hions and two more come- dies. On Wednesdag and Thursd George Walsh in the special fox fea- ture release *‘Melting Millio The next chapter of “The Gre Secret”’ with Bushman nd Bev- erly Bay s week’s Fox firm com- “The Bon Bon Riot” and other “Pearl “Ramona the elaborate new film spectacle will be at Fox’s on Friday and Saturday of this week. “Ramona’’ is a twelve-rcel feature and claimed to thellast word in the evolution of cinematography. 1t is pictorial version of Helen Jackson's ripping Californ The how on Frid urday will run continuou 5 until 1t This will interrupt the reg- ular Fri and Saturday show and « has been decided to take “Patria” out of the show on these days. The third and fourth chapter of *“‘Patria” will be run on the same Dhill the fol- lowing Friday and Saturday, March 2 ana 3. a Hunt remance. City Adverttsement Fruit Broiled Kidney, :amed Toast Coffee Lanch Brown Bread Salad Cocoa I'otato Chowder Cres: Dinner Vermicejli Souy Mutton Stew Boiled Rice Stewed Tomatoes Date Pudding Coffee. Mutton inch piec For three pounds allow a pint each of diced carrots and white | turnips, a half pint sliced onions and a quart quartered potatoes. Parboil the carrots and turnips, drain, add the meat; onions, a small bunch parsley, a tablespoonful salt, a half teaspoonful pepp nd boiling water to cover. Simmer for three hour: adding the potatoes an hour dinner and thickening with paste. Date Pudding—TFive cggs, one ful sugar (granulated), three teaspoonfuls baking powder, pound English walnuts, one a flour cup- level one half tew—Cut the meat in two- | of | before | has left no , Only Chinese Now Remain the great- two at Fox's Sunday attendance rec- audience is shown and | has bazar Why Should 1 Pay More? Dollar is worth as much to Clothing NOW, should I wait until later 1 will have to pay MORI pecially, when I may pay store in Convenient WEEKLY payments. I WILL BUY NOW! Suits $14.75 That formerly sold high $19. Overcoats $16.75 These sold as high as $20.00. as as 5. MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS. 887-6%3 MAIN STREET HARTFORD months at ' stiff, Ada Bake pound dates.” Beat whites very put in sugar and powde; chopped walnuts and date {in buttered dish. cream. LEAV | : REFUGE! COLUMBLUS, in New | Mexico Border Town. Columbus, N. M., Feb. 19.—With the departure tonight of the last ol the 2,700 Mexican refugees encamped here for'various parts of New Mexi ! co, where work has been offered, on the Chinese remain out of the num- her that followed General Pershing to the borde: The Chinese consulate at San Fran- | cisco here to arrange with tic department for the di these 516 Chinese. has asked t the merchanes be lowed to remain in American te tory while the laborers are either in- terned at Columbus or sent to Juarez, Mexico, on the border. position of AR TS POSTPONE German-American Fair Be Held. May Neve York. Feb. American bazar for the aid sufferers of the Teutonic which was to have within the next two claborate scale, postponed. Henry Weismann, State German-American promoter of the bazar, ss relations between the United and Germany improved will ot be held. New 19.—The of war nations, been held here weeks on an said that un- SUCCEEDS DEBACA. Licutenant Governor Democrats’ Seat. e, 19 ‘William E lieutenant-gover ¢ the legislative chair the death yesterday C. Debaca, a demo- Republican in Santa Lindse; nor, w. today ow of Governor E. Feb., Mr. Debaca was ill when nominated for the governorship early last fall and took little part in the campaign. Soon affer his nomination he went to a sanitarium in Los Angeles, where he remained until early in January. inst the advice of his physician he turned to Santa Fe to be inaugurat- ed as governor. Internal Bathing’s Rapid Growth to expect that a re- Constipation and the many ills s which is so effectual and Jnternal Bathing should is but natural use increased so the past few vears as to sons, and these are found of users that they feel over mew” the morning after polsonous ac Internal Bath The climination of the waste which Lower Intestine ghves Nature a work unhampered. And one morning - clear-headed, able, confident and eager Mr. F. B, Smith w “Dear Doctor—Y our G0 aann oy man of me at the age of 40. T per- sunded my wife to use the treatment also and today she has better health than ever before. Since the use of the ‘Cascade’ sho sleeps better and can walk for hours without fatigue. Fainting spells have be- pernicious and bright, twenty or thirty minutes in slow oven | Serve with whipped | German- | has been indefinitely | president of the | alliance and | the | come a condition of the past; can eat anyihing on the bill-of-fave and drink all beverages. Do not take cold when ex- hot weather does not cause op- L. 5 Cascade,” the dovice for Internal Be g shown and explained in detall Clark & inerd Co. and at I Hegemen Drug Store in New booklet, Per mos| duy Is Only 50 Cent. PMficient.” “Why Man of To- | When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's wlhen you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole at hand to give prémpt, sure re- not blister. and a certain remedy, sterole is excellent. Thousands of s know it. You should keep a 0 the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- dore throat, bronchitis, tonsilit f neck, asthm neuralgta, Lead- congestion, pleurisy, rln‘vmar.m @ pains. and aches of back or . sprains, sore muscles, chillylain§. . Stop scratching . . Resinol relieves . . . itching instantly That itching, burning skin-trouble w}xich keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. ‘Wahy don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicianshave prescribed it for over 20 years. 'In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis, very easy and economical to use. Resinol Ointment and Restnol Soap contain wothing harsh or injurious and can be used freely for all sorts of skin-troubles even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Ideal for babies’ eruptions and chafings. Every drug- gist sells them. LUNCH ’.BO.SS.BISCUIT The Crackers the Kids never for- g get. Your Grocer Sells Boss The World's Greatest External Remedy. Rheumatism, Lame Back, Loot aln, Insist on Having —An;