New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 4

e R 7 DER NEW MANAGEMENT GEO, LEWITT INC. SATURDAY Frank Kesnan REVEI.ATIONS | How Dicky and Madge Started Off to | a Grent Political Moeting. [ “Want « to hear the i speak?” asked Dicky, throwing card in my lap. . 'Ot course I do” I answered eagerly. “I_ never yet heard a Ppresident or saw one at close range. Where is he going to talk?” “Madis Square Garden,” turned Dicky, and, indeed, I already had seen thc words on the card in my lap. “Of course you've been there?"” “I suppose I uusht to he ashamed to confess it, as it is so vld a land- mark,” T returmed, “but I 'never have been inside the place.” “Well, you ought to go then just for that if nothing else,” he s=aid. “I wouldn't ‘miss going for anys thing,” I said. “A big political meet- ing is another t¥ing of which I am ignorant, and I have nlwm ‘wanted to attend on “The crawd at this won’t be any pink tea, arned Dicky. “They'It be packed i like n.nllneo. and there's likely to be fights and riots all o\‘y I aseeverated stout-. 1¥, “I think I need and ‘would enjoy an, exciting time like that. It ought’ t0 be an evening of thrilla.’" “Oh, you'll get the thrills all right!" | commentea Dicky dryly, and there the matter rested, 1 had spoken only the truth.. T df, crave something more exciting than ; ; | STOP DANDRUFF ! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Draw & cloth (hmu(h syour hair and double its beauty. Spend '35 cents!” Dandruft vanishes and stops T To be possessed of & héad of Neavy, beautiful halr; soft lustrous, fluffy, Girls! wavy and free from dandruff is mere- | ly a matter of using - little mmm- ine. It is essy and inuvemlvo to have' nice, soft hair and lots of it.. . Just | get a 26-cent bottle “of Knowlton’ Dandexjne now—all drug, stores mec- ommend =~apply & little as dir 4nd within:ten mifutes there wil an @&ppesrance of abundance; n fluffiness and an fncomparable] dnd lustre,” And try ‘a8’ you wilh. you can not find a trace of dandruff flY falling hair; but your real surprive Il be after about two weeks® use, when you will see new hair—fing and downy at frst—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out _/ all over your scalp—Danderine is, 'we believe, the -only sure hair grower destroyer of dandruff 4nd cure for itchy scalp anf. it never falls tb stop falling hair at once. It you .want to prove how pretty and soft. vour hair really is, moisten (s cloth with a little Danderine and carsfully dgaw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy .and beautiful in just & few rnoments—a delightful surprise awaits everyono | ‘who tries this. ‘Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will generally stop dandruff and scalpitching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: Atmight, spread the haivapartand ruba little Resinol Ointment into the ulw‘fl.yd,l 'i“d: : WE ARE BUILDING OTHER GREENHOU —THERE MUST Bl A REASON, Our purpose is to treat any business entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal man- ner, that our gatisfied custom- ers will be our best advertisers. Special’ for this week, Car- nations .and Daffodils, 60c per doz., 3 for $1,00. Violets 76¢ per hundred. Stock 50¢ large bunch, TEL. 1978, i ; . By ADELE GARRISON president | gaytime companions, a | niably restless. OFAWIFE - l the humdrum daysiI was spending in the olfd Marvin house with my ! mother-in-law and Katie as my solol I was unde- | And this restlessless had increased since the day when i the little nurse whom I admired Mrs. Stewart, I had read the last letters to her of my brother-cousin,, Jack Bickett, of whose death on Il battlefield ‘somewhereNn Fratnce” sh had just been natified. & Dicky's Mother Objects, The revelation contained in the last three letters of his rémantic meeting with the interest in Katherine Sonnot, the little nurse whim I so admired and liked, had upset all my preconceived 1dy of Jack. And the realization that he had been taken away from life just as' happiness seemed coming to him saddehed me inexpressibly, If was glad, indeed, of anything which would divert my thoughts, My mother-in-law ' sniffed audibly. when Dicky informed her that he was going to take me to the meetin, “You certainly have "the queerest ideas of *‘enjoyment,”” she commented caustically. “I can understand Richard’s wanting to g0, but why any woman, gently bred as you preétend to have been, Margaret, should want to got into a rough palitical "mieeting | with a crowd such as Richard says will be there I cannot imagihe!" Dicky frowned blackly at the covert insult in her dttle speech. He had opened his month to rebuke her when I kicked his foot under cover of the tahlo and stopped him, “I understand ‘the meetings now arg not as rough as they used to be years ago,” I returned good-natuyred- 1y, then changed the subject as adroitly as I could. I have often burved & curlous little phenom my own emotions when my mothl’r-tn-h,w in- dulges in the héteful pin pricks which she understands how to administer so effectively: If I see that Dicky. re- sents them for me, that he is “on my side,” they do mot annoy me. But when he -aligns himself with his mother #h any controversy I “see red” at once. I wonder whether any other women have the same experi- ence? ' “You Look Ripping!"” *“What shall T wear?’ I asked Dicky when the night of the meeting had arrived, and We were getting ready for the early evening train sgoing into the ¢ity. “.Teturned my usband, “I u that you weren’t going- ted. Put ofi.good, strong. | have ¢0 stand a long time—a, plain ‘street suit and a small hat. And for heaveh's sake don’t take a purse. You're always lugging that bag of| yours around when you go with me anywhere, It gives me the shivers, looks as if -f didn't have money enough for an emergency for any kind.” I obeyed Dicky in every detatl. But when it came to the purse I hesitated. My years of self-dependence, of going about. alone, had taught me that I must never go anywhere alane or with anyone else. without money for an emergency. Finally \I bolved the difficulty by p!nn.lng a, five dollar bill inside my waist, and tucking a small coin- in each glove. Dicky gave an n.pprovln‘ glance at me when I was finally ready. ‘“That's ‘the stuff!” he said. “By Jove, Madge, you look ripping tonight even it you have your old togs on. I'Il have to look out or I'll lose you.” The jocular little speech was to come back to me later in the even- ing wi& better meaning. CANNON BALL ARTlST . THRILLS AT KEENEY'S Presenting one of the-most daring, and an exceedingly clever act as well Gingrass, the famous canmon ball Juggler, is proving a big drawi h|’ card at Keeney's this week and is creating much favorable talk regarding the show. The other acts are Allen’s Cheyenne minstrels and Rush Ling Toy, the Chinese magici Topping the photopl bill for the entire week is Mary Pickford in the $30,000 production,”*The Pride of The Clan.” In addition a feature for tonight will he Mae Murray in *The Plow Girl.” Tomorrow the extra at- tractions will be the Paramount booking, “The Gates of Doom,” and “The Years of The l.ocust,” with Fan- nie Ward, The last mentioned re- lease will be shown Friday and Sat- urday. UNUSUAL GOWNS AT GRAND PLAYHOUSE » Charles H. Waldron has dressed his *‘Bostonian Burlesquers,” appear- ling at the Grang théater this week, in an attractive manner. Mr. Wal- |dron has figured that, no . matter what is provided to please the ears lot the audience, it 1s equally neces- | sary” to delight the eye. Florence | Mills, the prima donna with the | show, has sixteen chamges of cos- tume¢ and other principals wear elaborate dresses. The entertain- | ment is called “Up and Down the i Town.” Frank Finney is the ' feat- lured comedy star and George Banks condary comedy role. 40\hm in the cast are Ida Emerson, Mae . Holden, the spiritéd soubrette, smma Harris, J. P. Grifith, Murray rd and Shawrend Lee. There plays the Jjurday 'Mr. Frank Keenan NAYLOR PLAYERS IN “FINE FEATHERS” “Fine Feathers,” which had its first presentation in New Britain at the Lyceum this week, is one of the best plays this city, in all its seasons of stock productlon‘ ever whnonsed In t the fact that it is a ‘“sure ‘enough’ drama, a light vein of de- Nghtful and comic episodes runs through it, A government (,'lfimlat (Smythe Wallace) yields to the 'temptations of a successful business man (Philip Quin) and his ambitious wife (Vir-, ginia Perry) and betters his condi- tion by accepting bribes. With the recklessness of the average Wwrong- doer, he invests some of the ill-ac- Quired galns in stocks and he soon finds himself at the end of his rope,— disgrace and prison his only outlook for the future. ., The members of the Walter Nay- lor players company were never seen to- better advantage and Margie Dow 23 a neighber; 'Victor Beecroft as a doctor and /Ruth Miner as the hired girl have rtant opportunities. The stagingof the four acts and the other accesseriea are valuable assets in making4his Week's. play one to 'be, long r red by lovers of good drama: Seats{for the remainder of the Week are b sale at the box ofle- VIRGINIA PEARSON AT FOX'S THEATER In the Fox theater program tonight and tomorrow, Miss Virginia Pearson appears in the special Willlam Fox release, “Sister Against Sister.” This is the ;biggest production in which Miss Pearson has been presented. In “Sister Against Sister,” the parents of Katherine and Anne Martin (both playea by Virginia Pearson) separate when the children are young. Kath- erine goeswith her father e | At Fox's Theater Today and Tomorrow. and is e —— brought up' among the slums. She becomes & social vulture. Anne is reared by her mother. Dunsmore ‘(Irving Cummings) from Huxley’'s (Walter,' Law) attempted frame-up. Jie falls in love with her. She saves Huxley has Katherine lure Dunsmere to her apartment. Dunsmore goes thinking she is Annie for whom he has been searching. Anne - disap- peared after being told by Dunsmore’s sister not to humiliate the candidate for governor by wedding him. Hux- ley finds Katherine and Dunsmore in his apartment. The men fight and Katherine saves Dunsmore. An added feature on the mid-week program is “The Great Secret™ with Francis X. Bushman and Beverlyw Bayne. This week’s Fox Film company and the .Hearst-Pathe News. Friday and Sat- in the Thomas Ince Triangle play, “The Bride of Hate.” Mr. Keenan last appearance at Fox's was ia “The Sin Ye Do.” On the same bill with Mr. Keenan Friday and Saturday will be shown the fifth chapter of “Patria’ with Mrs. Vernon Castle. Menu for Tomorrow . Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Poached Egss Sally Lunns Coffee Lunch Hashed Pptatoes ! Raisin ' Pie Cocoa Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Braider Lambs’ Tongues Boiled Rice Saratoga Onions Angel Pudding Coffee. Braider Lambs’ Tnngue—brop the tongues, after washing, in a kettle salted water and simmer until tender. Drain, trim away the ‘roots and re- move the skins. Arrange in shallow pan, pour over them equal parts brown and tomato sauce; cover close- ly and braise in a moderafe oven for two hours. 2 Saratoga Onions—Peel and thinly slice three large white onions and soak in milk for ten minutes, then drain and dry on a towel. Separate the slices into rings, put a dozen or more at a time in a frying basket and plunge into smoking hot fat. Take out as soon as delicately colored, drain for a moment on unglazed paper, turh into & heated dish, dust lightly with salt and serve at once. ..;.,ga.. The Young Men ,The chaps who like “snap” th-ir clom‘t. will find and ‘“ginger” . in it HERE—and they’ll also : find that Helpful “Charge Account” which enables them to dress well and pay for their Clothing in‘ Convenient Weekly Payments. Nobby Spring Suits $10 up Spring Topcoats $15 up SIDE TALKS “He, of all the world, creepé the closest In our bosoms, in our favor and esteem, who thinks of us most nearly as we do ourselves.”—Hazlett. A wave of indignation and dislike swept ovér me the other day when a friend kindly repeated a criticism which & mutual friend of ours had made of me. I felt an intense animosity one mo- ment and the next a sense of hurt, as if someone had struck me. , I felt as if I néver wanted to see my critic again. And then, all on & sudden, it came across me,—why that’s. not a bit worse thancriticisms you've made of her. You don’t approve of every- thing she 1s or does, and yet on the whole you lke her and are glad to be friends with her. Why shouldn’t you expect her to feel the saume way towards you? ~ Of course she didn't expect the criticism to be repeated to you. TheNational Bl ‘1\ fast BY RUTH CAMERON We Do the Same We Can't Besr Not to Be Thought Pertect. It i& funny, isn’t it, how intensely We resent an imputation on the part of our friends that they do not think us Wer perfect. ‘We 'know they aren't perfect and we know we aren't, And we'd know, it we ever stopped to think of it, ‘that just as we talk over thelr little . imperfections,—and still like them,—so they must some- tlme.s talk over ours,—and still like 1 We know all this in the abstraet. And yet when somé thoughtful mu- tual friend brings the fact concretely to our attention, we (by “we” I mean that bundle of instincts and preju- dices, the average human being) fairly seethe with resentment. I suppose that is inevitable. | It is as natural to resent criticism as it is to lift onea arm to fi’ oft a blow. But ‘After That What '.I'Mn? tells what fibre we are-of:- Do wé feed the resentment work ourselves into a-regular: * ,Or do we let it dle down and l:ugh at our own unm.onablen-‘r Do we dismiss the criticism as jus some foolish prejudice on ths e part. Or do we say, “Now I wmnl*,git’ there is anything in that?"” No Wonder He Pats Himseif !E the Back “I've ceased to justity my unteC myself,—the last infirmit evil” said a great poet onc certainly "had “reachedsan plane, of living if he t9id:the One can quite forgive him for: himself on the back. : But I wonder if he stayed there. -I worider, if anyone ever on that ‘planie long. Ayyh o 16 | You ‘breatheé.and the vie there makes it worth up even'if you do keep fai If the rug curls up on the : take a sponge and' make the unler-' side damp. This will cause 1t to shrink on the underside and dra.w thei X edge down. Th1s Is Orange Weck Eat OrJflges for Health START today to enjoy this great, annual fruit festival. week everywhere, and Saturday, This is O Ask that mlm stamped ma—m‘ 1 Sunknst Uniformly Good ‘wrappers whi e Now- Califirata,