New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 4

DER NEW MANAGEMENT GEO, LEWITT INC. 3 The : LTER NAYLOR PLAYERS Gentleman ' of Leisure - 0’Moore” *Your Reservations Early. TEL. 1000 NDAY EVENING LC ARRANGEMENT £ N SOTHERN 8 Masof Mystary” Performance, 5 o’Clock - In Patria ‘Shown at 6 and 8:15 AY AND. TUESDAY | of the Army 1026 2:15, 8:15 Daily MATINEE DAILY REVELATIORS By ADELE GARRISON N ‘What Dr. Pettit Said to Madge. Dicky stopped his wild rush along the floor of ,Madison Square Garden 50 suddenly that I expected to see him take a header over the man nearest him. His face held so chaotic a {mixture of emotions that I almost laughéd outright. Relief, chagrin, be- wilderment, rage, all were reflected in his face and eyes. For a moment he stood perfectly motionless, glaring up me where I sat in the small balcony with Dr. Pettit. Then he snapped his fingers with a gesture that I knew meant the beginning of one of his un- controllable rages, and, turning on his heel, disappeared in the crowd. For a moment I could hardly pe- Heve my eyes. It surely was “im- credible that Dicky, after summarily leaving me in a mob such as that which swirled around Madison Square Garden on the night of the president’s speech there, should resent my being under the protection of Dr. Pettit. Common sense ought to have told him that ¥ must have met Dr. Pettit by accident in the crowd; common decency onght to have made him gratetul that I had found some ane to protect me from the terrible crush of the erowd after he had left my side to Tescue & girl he knew from the danger of being killed. But I had lived with Dicky’long enough to realize that when he was in the grip ofone of his unreasonable fits of temper nothing else mattered. 1 reasoned that as soon as he had seen to the mafety. of the girl he had rescued that he had begun a for me. That he had been wild with anxiety I could tell from his attitude as he rushed around the auditorium below. The reaction of finding me, safe and apparently very well content in the company of Dr. Pettit—of ‘whom he always had been unreason- ably 3 had been too much for his always uncertain temper. e “Nor Do I Care.” I cast a sidelong glance at Dr. Pettit, wondering if he had recog- nized a certain grim Dicky. By | tightening of his lips I realized that he must have done so. It was a long minute before he spoke, and he had all the appearance of a man trying to control himself. I knew what was passing through his mind as well as if he had spoken his thoughts alaud. I had long suspected that the young CUTICURA HEALS YOUNG BABY'S £ it i i i 3 sl PARSONS’ THEATER, HARTFORD Evening, March 26, * 8:18 o’Clock. . BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Over 100 Players. DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor. Special Program of WAGNER MUSIC. Resetved Seats $1, $1.50 and $2. Gallery Admission 50c. At Gallup & Alfred’s Music Store, Asylum Strect, Hartford, A Gift of Flowers to a sick friend is always ap- preciated if you have a friend or relative in the hospital or confined to the bed at home, send them: flowers. ‘Phone <4973 and tell us your- wants, and we'll be glad to relieve you of further trouble. 'We have this week beautiful Carnstions, - Sweet Peéas, Violets, Stocks, §nd Pot- | ted Plants at reasonable prices. vm 9 7 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURD) OF A WIFE physiclan did not like Dicky, did not approve of him, and that the reason for his attitude :g his resentment of the cavalier t sometimes accorded me. At ilast h spoke, tensely but quietly: - 4 . ‘Pardon me, Mrs, Graham, I would not refer to:this painful subject if I were not compelied to, but your hus- band is evidently very angry. Do you think he will come back *here - for you?"” " > “I do not know,” I returned, faintly, for humiliating tears were very to my eyes. Then, as the idiotic in- justice and eruelty of Dicky's be- havior rushed oyer me, I added words which I féit a’moment afterward I never should have spoken. ‘Nor do I care,” I said, rebelliously. “Hail to the Chief.” ( I felt the start of the man beside me, caugh a flash of something that looked like glad triumph in his eyes as he turned impulsively toward me. “I'm glad to see you take it that way,” he saild, and there was amn elusive note of tenderness in his voice, “Just remember this, I'll take care of you snd see that you get safely home, 80 stop worrying and get ready to enjoy the evening. Have you ever been at a big political meeting be- fare?” “Never,”I said. ‘It is all new to e, and as for the crowd—"" “Wailt until you hear it yell,” re- turned Dr. Pettit, smiling; “I think the President will be here in a‘' few moments now. -All the rest of the big wigs have arrived.” His ' prediction was fulfilled in a very few moments. The bands, which had been playing —patriotic Airs, tched to “Hail to the Chief.” The en and women in the speake: stand sprang up and made a passage. way for tl ntrance of the presi- dential party; and with one accord the vast audience sprang to its feet and from thousands upon thousands of throats burst lusty cheering. ¢ “Oh! see the flags!” I gasped, “Isn’t that a wonderful effect?” For the long lines; of festooned flags reach- ing from the center of the domed hall to the gallery posts were dipping in unison to'the music. “How is it ever done?” I asked wonderingly. Dr. Pettit smiled “It is very simple,” he said. “Back of each post stands a man with in- structions to pull the string of flags attached to that post in time to the music as long as the demonstrations continues. But here comes the Presi- dent. Want te ydl, too?” “Of course I @o,” I returned, ahd putiing aside all thoughts of every- thing else I waved the flag which had been handed to, us in common with the other upants of the little bal- cony by an enthusastic politican sit- ting next te us, and cheered as madly as any one else. The demonstration lasted almost an hour. Time and again the Presi- dent lifted his hand for silence, but instead of acceding to his request levery appearance of his at the front of the stand was the signal or re- newed cheering. “The people. in™this crowd don’t want ta hear the President speak. They want to hear themselves yéll,” Dr. Pettit muttered in a disgusted tone to -himself, and I agreed with ‘him. b Finally when a man with a voice like the proverbial bull of Bashan arose and bellowed the information that the President must leave in a short time te address another meet- ing, the crowd partly subsided and allowed the President to begin his speech. Menu for Tomorrow, Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Veal Cutlets Fried Potatoes Parkerhouse Rolls ¥ «Coffee Braised Fresh Tongue Sauce Piquante Potato Boulettes Cauliflower Tomato Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Lemon Frappe Coffee Supper. Pressed Chicken Brown Bread Drop Coakies Tea. Lemon Frappe—Into a saucepan put three pints water and one and one-half pounds sugar; stir until the sugar is dissolved, boill for five min- utes and put aside until cold, Add the grated rind two lemons and the juice of five: turn into the freezer slowly until- the mixture is of the consistency of wet snow. Serve in sherbet glasses. Drop Cookies—One cupful sugar and one-half cupful butter creamed together. Add one beaten egg, one- half teaspoonful soda dissolved in a little water. Season with a little nut- meg. -Drop by spoonfuls on greased pans, leaving plenty of room - for spreading. GRIPPING DRAMA ON LYCEUM STAGE NEXT But one more opportunity to see the ‘Walter Naylor Players in Douglas Fairbank’s sparkling comedy Gentleman( of Leisure.” If you wish to see, Ralph Brown in action don’t miss this last chancs. “Little Peggy O'Moore,” the Walter Naylor Players next production will be featured by the Antel sisters who have just returnied from their moth- er's bedside. Daniel Murphy, the principal male character finds him- self bitterly attacked by Dpolitical euemies, who even charge him with dishonesty. He resents it only that 1t may not have the effect of hurting the people that he loves, through him. How he takes his own life into his own hands to stop & run on a bank and quiet a mob the't is more like wild animals how he 1s shot down while he is trying to bring order out of disorder, and how he finally wins the love of Perry O’Moore, forms a story of absorbing interest which lends itself especially! well to stage production. There are chances to laugh - at good comedy, there are chances to sit up and grip the arm of your orchestra chair during tense situations 4nd there are opportuni- ties to exert your guessing faculties wondering how it is all coming out. Sunday evening E. H. Sothern will appear in_ his best photoplay “The Man of Mystery.” Don’t fail to see this magnificent feature. FAIRBANKS STAMPS OUT A REVOLUTION N “The Americano” in which Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at Fox’s thea. ter Monday and Tuesday is & 'play of stirring adventure in a South Ameri- can country, upset by a revolution. Fairbanks of course is the center of things. He appears as Blaze Der- ringer, the play having been made from the movel of that name by Eu- gene P. Lyle. Jr. Blaze goes to the Republic of Paragonia to represent some American Mining interests. The prinecipal rgason why he undertakes the commission is that he has had a glimpse in New York of the beauti- ful daughter of the president of Par- agoniagind is exceedingly desirous of Ler further acquaintance. On ‘his arrival in the country he finds the president in jail, the prime minister in hiding and the company’s gffices @emolished. There remains of the office staff only one surviver, a negro porter, who has spent most of his time since the political upheaval in & cellar. Joining forces with this lone survivor Blaze sets about es- tablishing conditions of peace, right- ing the wrongs of the imprisoned of- ficlals and generally bringing about a state of affairs where he can do bus- fness for his company and marry the girl of his choice. A pitched battle with four Paragonian athletes who endeavor to squelch him is one of the interesting features of the picture. “The Americano” is said to be one of the best plays from a standpoint of dramatic action, that Fairbamks has yet had, besides affording him a fuil opportunity for the exercise of his unique talents. The closing chapter of “Pearl of the Army” with Pearl ‘White will be an added feature on the gondny and Tuesday program at 'ox’s. EXTRA FEATURES ON FILM BILL TONIGHT Saturday, night patrons of Keeney's will ind an unusually attractive array ot photoplays on the program when the:r visit the theater this evening, the management having provided some excellent features for thé show. Chief among the offerings will be the Para- mount release, “The Yellow Pawn,’” with Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in the leading roles. Then there will be the Universal features and the Bray cartoons and General Film specials. Kurtis' Roosters and Marie Laurent furnish' the principal vaudeville spe- cialties. Both acts have been Te- ceived with marked favor all week. Delicious sandwiches are made of thin slices of * cucumber dipped in French dressing. Stale brown bread is better than whi , MARCH 17, A . 1017. and BT S [HTE "‘Women Readers For the invalid as well as those in perféct thealth - . Bakers Cocoa is anideal food bev- gm er:ge, pure, delicious an wholesome.) 1] Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 SI"FHONY ORCHESTRA TO CONCLUDE’ SEASON The last concert of the season by the Boston Symphony orchestra under Dr. Karl Muck will be given in Par- sony theater, Hartford, Monday even- ing, March 26th. In respomse to the many requests which have been made to him Dr. Muck is giving st this coneert a Wagner program, thus end- ing the season in the same- way he did the season of 1915-1916. The Wagner concert*the orchestra gave a year ago was one of the most brilliant. and successful events of the musicai scason and at least as much may be promised for the coming concert.\ The program with one exception will be entirely ‘different from that which was given last spring, the ex- ception being the prelude to “Lohen- grin” which will be repeated. An im- Portant feature of the concert will be the performance of excerpts from the great, “Ring”—selections from “Steg- fried” and “Gotterdammerung” that have been arranged for full orchestra. ‘The selections themselvés are played exiactly as Wagner wrote them but the cqnnecting links were made by the great Wagnerian conductor, Hans Richter. They display two,of the most thrilling episodes of - “The Ring,” Siegfried’s Passage to Brunnhilde, from the last act of “Siegfried” and his departure and- journey down the Rhine, from'the first act of “Gotter- dammerung.” \ The program in its entirety calls for the overture %o ‘“Rienszl’ the prelude to ‘‘Lohengrin,” the introduc- tion and Bacchanale from the first act of the Paris version of “Tann- he prelude to “Die Mels- he prelude to “Tristan and the selections from and “Gotterdammerung.” and Isolde” “Eiegfrie | Household Notes | et e L e S Every cellar should be aired and sunned very often. The kitchen stove should be near both. table and sink. Fish left over from :dinner may be used up in salad. A refrigerator built in the wall is a delightful possibility. Never buy fruit out of season if you would be economical. The boiling of milk reduces its nutritive value considerably. It is always best, if possible, to dry a washing in the open air. Almost any fruit, vegetable or meat may be served as a salad. ‘Wheat brah is rich in lime and pe- culiarly valuable in a wholesome diet. To be sure of pure coffe, grind the coffee bean at home just before using, Never fasten clothes on the line by corners—that is the surest way to tear them. . $1,700 value in potatoes Pertili from two tons Essex 5-10 . Grower's name on request. ] The most natural Bome, Blood and forms of plant foods are Essex Meat i as they feed the growing crops, enrich the soil and keep it fertile. Fertilizers contain good percentages of ammonia Essex as well as phosphoric aci and are offered with confi- - dence that they will always yield a profitable harvest. See your dealer for Profitable Farming. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN, Coats are all lengths. Chemise frocks are all belted. Brown is a smart street shade. Parasols will be made of cretonne, and write us for “Fertilizer Facts DORCHESTER, MASS. WU g SIDE TALKS The Persistent Griever : | The other afterneon I called up a friend of mine whose mother-in-law has recently come to live with her. ‘The mother answered the telephone and such a lugubrious voice I never heard. I felt as if I had gone up the steps to ring a doorbell and found crepe on the door. I thought something terrible must ‘be the trouble and asked a mutual friend about it later. “Why no,” she said, “I don't think s0. Of course you kmew Mrs. M. had lost her husband. “Oh, ‘no, four or five years ago. But she has been like that ever since. She’s what I 311 a persistent griev- er. That's a good description, isn’t it? The Pepsistent Griever Won't Let Time Bring Roses. You remember th4 old expression, “Time brings roses.” ‘Well, the persistent griever.is the kind of person who is bound time shall not bring roses to him. The moment he sees them beginning to grow, he digs them up and throws them in the ash heap. Billy Sunday says that some peo- ‘ple jnstead of trying to drown their troubles take them out and give them swimming lessons. To honor the dead by your tender memory of them, by bringing to the rest of your life sympathies quiek- ened by your love and loss, and by turning oftemn for strength to the stars that shine through the cypress trees, is beautiful. That is No Kind of a Monument. To honor the dead by carefully preserving a gloomy face, a lugubri- ous manner and a depressing voice, is wicked. I have since heard that Mrs. M. casts a dark shadow on what for- merly was a very happy household. ‘The baby is afraid of her, the chil- dren do not like 'her, the son and daughter-in-law struggle continually ‘Why live a “half-life?” Resolve this ycar to be the maxn or woman you want to be—vigorous, bappy. successful. You know that HEALTH—whole health, not the miserable half-heaith that satisfies most people—ia the basis "ot happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works, Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE—how to make f{t possible for Nature to re-assert her- self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap. and vim of youth and powe: 3 Fii Dr. Hyde makes your life again worth while as quickly as .pos- sible, by giving prompt relief, and then proceeds to re-build your consti- tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. < Dr. Byde promises only what he can fulflll. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a speclalist in the treatment of mnervous and chronic diseases of men and women. DR. CLINTON J.. against the feeling of depression brings into the house. Don’t Be a Sympathy Hog. § Every person who has suffered’ de- serves &nd usually gets a reasonabl amount of sympathy. But when any- one keeps on demanding -sympathy’ by his manner, and keeps d down or other people, instead of ing to get on his feet. he ; 7 turns sympathy away from hi Those who' can shun him . do those who can't wish they could. Often the persistent bitter because he regards this simply an exhibition of human fishness. It is, but not at all in sense he means it. : J OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB' RHEUMATIC, * ACHING‘JOINT&; Rup pain right out with ‘small” bottle‘of old, pemetrating “St. : - Jacob’s OfL” ; Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty ' Tequires intersal’ treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sootht ing, penetrating “St. Jacod's ‘O right into your sore, stiff, aching joints’ and musclés, and relief comes. i “St- Jacobs. Ofl” is a hargs- :x‘:»pam and can not burn the n. s Limber-up! Quit complaining! Get’ * a small trial bottie of old, honest “S’ Jacobs Ofl” at any drug store, and 18 just & moment you'll be free from’ 1heumatic pain, soreness, stiffness afid" swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awailts vyou. “St. Jacobs O11” has cured ° . Hons of rheumatism sufferers in the® Iast half century, and is just as good® for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backs ache, sprains. 4 MEANS HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS YOU CAN AFWORD ' .. THIS SPECIALISTS TREATMENT. Dr, Hyde's prices and terms are within your means. No person need . hesitate because of money matters. Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your: - entire satisfaction. He néver yet res fused a case because of a patient’s lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the henlth you want but your own inaction. - | COME IN AND HAVE A F' LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN ! RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COETS ./ YOU NOTHING. The Hartford Specialist -~ = = 373 Asylum Street, Corner Ford St., Hartford, Conn. SRR