New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 4

STILL THEY CROWD INTO THE LYCEUM ‘The Walter Naylor Players in “The Genleman of Leasure” continue to shatter all records and are entitled to much credit for the masterful, real- istic manner in which they play their roles. There remain but four opgor- tunities to see this sparkling comedy and the heavy advance sales attest to its popularity. Next week the Walter Naylor Play- ers will produce “Little Peggy ©O’Moore.” If youslike a good, clean love story, with a flash of real com- edy here and there, you are sure to enthuse over, “Little Peggy. O'Moore” for that play tells one.of the prettiest 'l and most wholesome love stories the stage has offered in many a day and it is moreover, a_love story that is quite out of the ordinary. Peggy O’Moore is of course, the heroine and 8he is a most lovable one. Every play must have a hero and this play has a most manly one in the person : of Mayor Daniel Murphy who fights his way through some unusu complica~ tions. is a real plot and, while thete is no intent to bewilder an au- dience, there is 80 much action of the swift-movin® sort that one has - to keep his:wits about him to follow the entire production to its conclusion, L getting' tangled over the rap- ing scenes. 2 Sun evening by special Arrange- ment ‘the um will show E. H. Sothern in $'The Man of Mystery” cox. sidered by all critics to be his best photopl It is a ltup(ndoufi pro- duction ud a great effort was neces- sary to secure this picture, idly- sl Fl’& | Broiled “Bacon Bnked Pntltn.l Potato Brud ) Lunch Tripe Saute Potato Scones ‘Prund Whip Ghocolate ‘\Dh- Barley Soup ‘Smothered Beef Mashed Potatoes Creamed New Cabbage Tomato -Mayonnaise ‘Wafers Cheese Maple Ice Cream / Coftee Prune Whip—Soak two dozen _prunes over nitht, then stew until Yery soft; drain, ‘then . remove the stones and chop the fruit fine, Beat the whites. of six eggs to a stiff meringue with ‘' six tablespoonfuls Powdered sugar, stir ip the prunes ana ti te mixture ‘5" a deép but- . lish and bake f steady oven fdr about forty minutes, Serve. .at ‘'once with whipped cream. Maple Ice Cream—Heat quickly ohe pint.maple syrup, let stand offthe fire for 4 moment, then pour in a thin stream_over six eggs beaten ‘until the mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, Strain and stand aside until cold, stirring occastonally. Add. one pint cream and one tea- -;wnm vanilla and freeze. . — xflv‘ egxs,'35c doz. Russell Bros. Russell Bros. 504 MAIN STREET A Gift of Flewers to & sick friend is always ap- - preciated if you have a friena or relative in the hospital or confined to the bed at home, ‘send ‘them flowers. ‘'Phone 1973 and tell us your wants, and we'll be glad to relieve you of further trouble. ; We have. this week b-mmn:l . G‘mflofln; !)tflodfll, Bweet Peas, -Violets, St and Pot- ted Plants at r ble prlo.. AT FOX’S myum )’le IN “A TALE OF TWO CITIES.” “BIG BILL" BUSY : 7 WITH LITTLE CAMERA L : Willlam Farnum, star of the tre- mendous William Fox . photoplay, “A Tale of Two Cities,” during th]q stag- ing of the big atreet scenes-in" which the’ Bastfie was stormed, enjoyed him- self t6 the very limit with his. little kodak and a roll of film. 8o much’ color. was thers in the. great throng of plebians ‘that swept over the walls of the mighty prison, that Mr. Farnum’s artistic sense was ‘constantly being aroused. And just as often as it was aroused, just as certainly his kodak shutter clicked and there went into *his record of —_— films some. mne which will recall memogies in the years to come. ‘Busy w Scenes. By actual count Mr. snapped forty-eight scenes during the storming of the Bastile. In Some of the scenes Herschel Mayall largely; in others Ralph Lewis is the predominating character; in others Harry De Vere and Rosita Marstini stand out, with William Clifford, Marc “Sugar Would Seem to be a Food ESpecmlly Adapted to Children”- —MU.&M“ Sugar is an energy-giving food which is easily assimilated. Let “the children have it in its most” wholesome form—simple sweets such as plain candies, cookies, preserves, jams and custards. mmmO Granulated Sugar ‘Everyone ought to have two -pounds of Domino Sugars in his diet every week. energy for restless, ri for dren and ing grown-ups. They furnish chil- l-work- uswl !if .lfi, D o 9 Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Ribbins and a host of others in still ] other/groupings. And it was a happy Wfluun Farnum who took himself into the Fox laboratories at the close of the day, developed the bits of fiilm and, found thathis work had been good. the films are priceless. = Mr. Farnum declares he would rather lose his health, almost, than part with some of theé pictures, for they will go to decorate his home, and constantly stir the mind to the tremendous play which his work has gone to make & classic. SIDE TALKS Resting on “Aren’t you Mred to ~death?”' I asked my neighbor yesterday, when I met her at night. coming home from 2 whole -day’s shopping, l'nmnnul to know that she had been having a succession of strenuous' Wr all, the week, “Oh, no,” she said’ elmtully ¢ was prefity tired: when I got th th but I stopped and took & cup of tes, and then you kiow 1 id all the way, out in the th 1 féel quite fine Fancy that! Most Wmn Wuuld ‘K.n Pitied Don’t yo‘u know_a great many peo- ‘ple who. would have said self-pity- ingly, “And then I had that long ride out on _top of all the rest.” “Do; you really mean you?" 1 !,( “Certaifily,” she. answered. '*“I leaned back and closed my eyes and relax ‘We had kind of a slow trip but J wasn't in agy hurry and I Just enjoyegd the rest.” It's a wonderful thing to be able to rest like that, isn't it? We admire people who are clever in making money.go a long way. Surely people who are ¢lever In making time and strength go a long way deserve an equal admiration. And one of the big factors in doing that is to be able to snatch a bit of rest and relaxation even out of ad- verse circumstances. Some People Have to Make A Business of Resting, Some people can’t rest unless they make a business of resting. They must have a quiet house and a free afternoon. They must have nothln¢ oni their mmds. That is’a habit,—and a bad one. One can rest in the car, in the five ‘minutes that one waits in:the walt- ing room .for a friend, in the fifteen minutes before ones guests arrive it rested [{in the evening. Or one can fill these same spaces ought, with tenseness, uscles. tbeCnr How n l)o An Hour’s Resting in Twenty Minutes. If \you have twenty minutes to spare between activities and will spend five of it sipping a cup of tea, five of it bathing your face in hot water, and ten laying flat on .your back with your eves closed, you will increase your efficiency either for én- joyment or accomplishment in the next few hours, a hundred per-cemt. Learn to take little rests. Have a couch handy on which you can fling yourself down if only for five minutes. Relax when you have to wait for anything or anybody in- stead of, straining toward the object of your wlltlnt Don't keep your- self screwed up so tight. Give your- self the safety value of more re- laxedness, Native egg&s, 35c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. NUMEROUS THRILLS IN FEATURE FILM Thrills and intensified drama .are prominent in “The Yellow Pawn,” the Peramount feature which is to be offered as a special attraction at Keeney's for the balance of the week. Heading the cast, which appears in the piece, 1s Cleo Ridgley, one of the country’s leading film stars. Besides this attraction the management will mnmm Madge Safely Into the Great Hall. “Listen to me!” said Dr. Pettit, a fle sharply. - “I looked up at him with a little come to me since he had s his way to my side after appearance in the mob surrounding Madison Square Garden on the night just before the election, when the president of the United States was acheduled to speak there. But something indefinable in his tone warned me that there was real danger near us. I had realized, of course, as I was not & fool, that the pressure of the crowd Wwas every momdnt becoming greater, -nd at one or two of the surges I had felt that my ribs must certainly reak, with the pressure against them. But after each surge forward there came a lull and a slight lessening of the tension, and it was in one of these that Dr. Pettit commanded me ta/listen to him. “What isit?” 1 breathed, and either at my unsteady tone or the fright- ened look which must have been in my eyes, he bent his face toward me solicitously. 4 “I promise you shall not be harmed if you obey me implicitly,” he said, and there was a solemnity in his tone that reassured me, “I will da anything you\tell m b 3 returned, and at the woi a light; flamed in hia eyes for an instant, then dled so qujckly that I was net surs I had seen its birth or death. “We are very near the door now,” he said. “There are two steps thers, and you will need my help to prevent your being swept from your feet, for the strongest crush of all will come there. I am going to press backward now with all my strength to give yvou a tiny space so that you can turn yvourselt foward me. Then you must put your hands up to my shoulders so that when the crush comes at the steps you can clasp my neck tightl: and enadble me to lift you un them f suppose he’ must have seen the dismayed look that, flashed into my exes. Of all the ridiculous situations, to be lifted through a crowd with my arms clasped around Dr. Petit's neck! I was bitterly angry toward Dicky for sllowing me to be placed in such a position. And yet the sense of the very real danger surrounding = me made me realize that I must do as the tall young physician had com- manded. “Look Around Yeu.” “Look around you,” he said quickly answering, the lesok in “my eyes. You will see that at least on¢ other woman is doing wmt I .have asked you to do.” show a Red Feather feature tonight. i *With a swift glance mun( I saw The patrons are enthusiastic the vaudeville show, which is being given for the entire week. Probably the most novel act presented in weeks is Kurtis' Roosters, thie headliner of the program. Marie Laurent, a tal ented vocalist, is also pleasing sudience with her repertolre of class. ical selections. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35¢ dozen. Russell Bros.—advt. OVET {that not one, but three women in the part of the crowd nearest me, had their hands upon the shoulders of their escorts. \Then a voice came un- ly to my efrs. “It 1s the only sate thing to do, madam."” The broad-shouldered stranger in front of me who had alded me_ before Dr. Pettit appeared turned 'his head towdrd ui & f‘w 3‘!1!1 body. he oonld “T'Il brade*the Growd in front ot you, I8 &ir,” he went on, aidressing Dr. Pettit directly, “and I think you'll be lbkwdomtfluklllrggh % “Thank vou,” the young yhy-leh.n returned qnmty. and then to me, per- 1 saw him asd the man’in front of’ him stiffen their bodies- and brace them away from me so that I was able to turn around with' compara- tive ease. Then my arms were at Dr. Pettit's shoulders, and the next moment the luvnc\u surge ' of the crowd hal swept me literally into his embrace, for his arms wexe en- circling me, protecting me from. the predsure of the crowd.’ ‘Why Madge Winced. The next few seconds are only a blurred, . terror-stricken memory to me. I heard women scream in terror and in' pain, heard the oaths from the lips of the mcb struggling to keep their Dr, Pettit's white, stern face, lt the clasp of his arms when he lifted me from my feet as we were turned toward the steps. by the crowd, and then thé next moment two burly policemen inside the hall had clutched at us both, steadled us, shd we were safe in the open spaces of the lobby. I do not remember much of our progress along the lobby into the irmehnse amphitheater of the Garden. I felt Dr. Pettit's protesting hand on my arms as we hurried along,.and simply drifted, secure in his - care, until I should regain poise which I had lbst in the terrilying experi- ence I had just been through. © By the time we reached the wide entrance, however, I began to feel much better. I drew Dr, Pettit aside for a moment while I straightened my hat and adjusted “two or three hairpins in my loosened hair./ When I had finished, I looked up to Dr. Péttit gazing down at me iwith'a whimsical smile playing about his lips. “I see Madge is herself again,” he paraphrased gayly. I winced involuntarily at his use of my given name, but I could hardly resent . tr® trifing familiarity from' one who had just saved me from in- jury, if not worse. \Besides, I told myself angrily that lt was all Dicky’s feult my being piaced in this em- ‘barrassing position, y Strictly fresh Connecticut egss;. 35¢ dozen. Russell Bros.—advt. BIGGEST CHORUS IN WORLD AT GRAND Billy Watson and His Beef Trust are playing two performances dally at the Grand thearter, Hartford. Billy ‘Watson affords amusement of a sort. It is the fustest buriesque on the Co- lumbia circuit. The originel and only Billy appears at the head of his own company and has surrounded him- self with o cast of exceptional mag- Wiorking om;lcdu Wateon is.: Banibasd, who appears as his neighbor in Krausheyer’ “Aty appllance which saves: th housewite's is ‘well wort Naying in the honse. 3 EGZEMA GAUSED YEARS: OF INTENSE AGONY: “I have suffersd intens® sgony Eczeme on'my leg and ofine» my body for years, and - temporary relief from other tions. It is only a month ¥ started to use PETERBON'S MENT, and there is no sign sema or- itching. You can refer me."—Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield % Buftalo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, Peterson, just as sincere ndfiholrlj 3 this one. Years g0, W I start- od to put out PETE! wom MENT, I made up my find to give & yzbox for 35 cents, .and I'm. sfill-do- it, as every druggist: in the the' coun- I l’lllmm PETERSON'S O] lmmlknowtmmm healing power is matrvelous.” I say to every one who buys a box ‘that rigidly guaratiteed for Hemema, Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, mnflu and Itching Piles, Uloers, 8kin eases, Chafing Burns, Scalds M s i buin, and if net satisfadtory any dr\iq- giat will utu,'n your money, £ | THE GETTING-WELL © STAGE | m: “Im To Galn smu ‘The lonc pul} in getting over H srip demands that all the organs. . the body be kept.in their -best ing form, not only to drive out i poison left by. the grip germ, but the patient shall regain strength; 3 soon as possible to avold further tack resulting from ‘the poisons 3 the system, ng the part of the tissues of the body and ! ornu which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means toward M_he-.lm ‘aftér the erip—as It i} means of preventing the entranc the grip germ'to the system. Fa John's treats ang’ up the v ;becauss ‘1t 1s an nourishment . and fres: tcoq: morphine, chioroform or other ous drugs. ' Fathep John's ke hds had, 60 years' suocess for ana throat troubles, cough throats, and as &