New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 4

EUM NEW MANAGEMENT ,. LEWITT INO. GEQ f"Next Week lE GHEY UNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL _ ARRANGE, ] | Dicky mockingly answered “As ETHEL un.nmoni: A’! ETHEL BARRYMORE ., ' SUNDAY AT FOX'S At Fox’s theater Sunday night the star supreme who heads the bill is) Mitss Ethel Barrymore, the renouned Frohman star, in B. A. Rolfe’s pro- duetipn of “The Awakening of Helena Richie.” This great produgctlon. was adaped for the screen from Margaret Deland’s famous novel. In the pictur| ization, every detail of the quaint Jife ‘'in Old .Chester i¥ b out with 'wonderful effect. Here s the bedu- tiful, welf-willed Helena Richie lead- ing & double life in: the: mn!yto-sutytho whim' REVELATIORS- ‘By ADELE How Madge lie-r-ul an Amasing I turned on my heel in a rage when you please” to my declaration that I should telephone Mrs, Stewart, my old landlady, and go to stay with her until he should come to his senses. ‘Without a ‘second’s consideration. of (!vfllllt “ bl jthe curious faces around us I dashed past Dicky, up the . stairs, muttering, some disjointed excuse to the aston- ished guard ‘about having forgotten something, and then on into ~ the | shelter. of the women’s waiting room, ['where I dropped into a rocking chair to pull myself together before tele- phoning Mrs. Stewart, % To my surprise I found th-.t I f'was shaking with a nervous c¢hill, The excitement of the’ eveniig had been too much for me. I feit weak, dizzy, almost as if I were going to faint away. I took the bill from my dress where I had hidden it before starting for the mass meeting at the Garden and called the' woman attendant of the room. “I'm feeling a little faint,” I said. “Will you kindly get me a cup of strong black coffee from the lunch counter?” “Certainly madam,” she answered, and then solicitous. there any- thing I can do for you before I go? ‘Won’t you lie down here on the couch until I get back?” “No, thank you,”. I rejoined, '“I am quite comfortable -here. I shall be all right when I get the coffee.’ She hurried away and I put my ‘head back against the chair and closed my eyes, content for a moment - e —————————— ment ‘can be had at any drug store. No matter how severe is the pain or how long you have suffered get I!M'i Liniment at once and be free ‘from: all pain. From the head, back, :muscles or joints pain will go quickly :1£ you follow the example of of pmle and keep Minard's Liniment im the house ready for instant use. Use the Phone It often happens that you do mot find it convenient to visit our greenhouses. When you . want flowers, USE THE 'PHONE. Your order will receive as careful attention as it you had made & selection.’ We furnish flowers for all occa- VIETY’ GREENHOUSES Tel, 1978. 48 curmu.n. s ” . thousands | mx's S‘I'JNDAY NIG-T 7 false-hearted suitor. Here are good: ] Dr. Lavendar, the. affectionate - little, ‘| David. who plays such a deep part in Helena's life; old Benjamin Wright, Sam the poet—all of the characters portrayed s0 admirably by Mre. De- land. It is'a classic transferred to the screen—a marvelgus delineation of Bow a. woman in love -“féund her- Mrs. Vernon Castle in “Patria’, sev- enth chapter, will pe another feature .on the Sunday night program at Fox’'s. ‘“Patria” will appear in the first. performance at 6 o'clock and in the,second at 3:15. The feature with Ethe]l Barrymore will be on the pro-’ gram in the first show 'at 6:30 and in the second at 8:40. Other featurss: ‘complete one-of the finest’ programs’ of the m at th!i house. % OF & WIFE to shut out the exciting exantu of the evening, “Don’t Be Cross.” < But I found that closing my eyes ‘only brought them mordgvividly before me. Fresh waves of humilitation and anger went over me as theéke came to my mind in rapid succession the series of’ _unpleasant happenings to which T had ‘Been subjected on ac- eount of Dicky's thoughtieesness and temper. My terror- at being left alome in the mob, surrounding Madison Square Garden when Dicky, forgetting all about my peril, had dashed to the rescue of a girl acquatntance whom he had seen fall in the crush, my embarrassment at having Dr. Pettit find me alone in the mob, my humili- tation ‘at Dicky’s childish ‘behavior when he saw me With the doctor in- side the Garden, and my rage at his sneers in the station, all swept over me, . My thoughts went back to the only other time in my married life when I had flung away fram Dicky, s0 angry at his words that I could not bear to stay in the same house with him. Upon that occasion it was the letter from'Jack Bickett, my brother-cousin;, telling me that he was going to war, and my ' determination to. bid him good-by; that so roused Dicky’s anger, And now, I shuddered at the thought, Jack was lying dead, “somewhere in France” and -my problem of Mlving happily: with my husband appeared still to. be unsolved. “Heah's yoh coffee; madam,” said a pleasant voice, and I opened my eyes to find the woman attendant of the waiting room standing over me :.l::’ a cup of steaming coffee in her I tipped her liberally out of the change she brought me and gulped down the ‘hot, stimulating | drink. ‘Whether the coffee steadied my nerves or whether my common sense began to reassert itself, I do nat know, but I began ta feel very.much ashamed of the childishitemper in which T had turned upon Dicky in the train shed. I was in' no mood to make excuses ifor Dicky, however; I fully, realized |tne idiocy ana cruelty of his behavior, but I tald myself sharply that his actions were no excuse for mine. I suffered a loss of dignity and iself respect when I lowered the stan- ldm-d of my own conduct to match that jof Dicky’s when in one of his jeaJous {rages. How I wished that made that unlucky reference to telephoning Mrs. Stewart! She did not like Dicky. I knew that she did not believe I would ever be perman- ently happy with him. I felt a strong relucance to facing her with the news of any fresh outbreak on Dicky's part. P I had never |LAST CHANCE TO ' SEE WINSOME PEGGY Channing Pollack, whose contri- butions to the stage are numerous as well as interesting, among them being “The Red Widow,” and “Such a Little Queen,” is pleased to call “The Little Gtey Lady,” ‘a play without a hero. Mr. Pollock evidéntly does not consider it heroic for a man te confess his guilt and face the con- sequences, but surely the author must not be taken literally, for it would be absurd to say the play is without a heroine.’ The fortitude and quiet bravery of “Anna Grey,” known t her associates as “the little grey lady," is heroism of the finest type. ~ Tonight is your .last chance to see The Walter Naylor Players in “Little Peggy O’Moore.” Don’t fail to see this thrilling play. ~ Make thej most of this last chance. Next Sunday the Lyceum will feature Bryant Washburn in “Skin- ner’s * Dpress Suit” a fascinating drams depicting the tragedy, pathos humor and sunshine of life. Fads and Fashions l Belts are narrow. Fashiofablé colffures -are high. ! — Net coats are a summer fancy. “Pockets ‘are " still indispensable. Skirts will be narrow t the hem. ey Richness is the keynote of the lprlnz vcmm The graceful tunic skirt continues to h m favor. ® Ommenu of In!d: are used In the new millinery. The und- of many unllu are fin- 1shed wm: tringe. of L] coat A new mr-euln shows the “meskit.” ly, fluffy qufy frobks will summer, Very f be worn Most of the dreas fabrics of the Season are very soft. Some new belit buckles are actually five inches high. Many afternoon dresses are made with Empire sleeves. Exclusive dresses are bnl’. made of white crepe de chine. - * The smart debutante is very apt to wear an Empire, coat. % | ‘Housébold Notes | Always haveé the board mli-'flound before beginning to knead bread. Creamed salt codfish should be gsarnished with cold hard-boiled eggs in slices, Celery salad that has § sweet pep- mmlneofihuwfllun;mw —— Dates, dried figs and raisins, chop- ped, maké lood filling for sweet sand- wiches. 5 ‘When making uncooked frostings from confectioner’s sugar; be sure the sugar is sifted. P Equal parts of beeswax and turpen- tine rubbed on duil floors will brighten them. Plenty of ‘“waste” or rough food supplied each day will leasgn the fam- ily Hlability to colds. To relieve the soreness of a painful soft corn, try binding it up each night with baking soda moistened with & little water, ‘The juice of currants, blackberries, and other fruits can be prepared and kept as successfully as grape juice. Never allow milk to remain .un- covered. Cooked squash: left over from a meal may be mamde into a delicious soup. 5 S Brown brenw&ud “of white, when making’ d pudding, sives a most unusual and delicious taste. Use as much green food, like pars- ley and watercress, as is obtainable at this time of year. To prevent rust on curtain pins dip them in white enamel before 'using. This will prevent the unsightly marks on curtains. Nails used in bathrooms or kitchehs on which damp towels are to be hung should be treAted in the same way. When the traveling bag becomes dirty, wash it all over with . tepid water and a little soap. After it is ary, put a little oaxilc acid in & cup of bot water and wipe the bag well with a woft cloth ‘dipped in seid. When dry, brush the bag with the white of mfl,m‘"fl!lmlmndm. A very good <to clean knives without putting the handies in water is ad follows: Have handy a jug or vessel with sode water, and 8s soon as possible after the knives . have been used stick the blades in the soda wa- ter, leaving the handles on the . ou side. This wfl.l‘:l.a.nne and quickly For the invalid as well as those in ‘is an ideal food bev- e, pure, delicious erage, Walter Baker & C ESTABLISHED 1780 1 perfect health Bakers Cocoa . wholesome.) SIDE TALKS While the Iron Is Hot What, you aren’t going home just to.answer that letter now?” we asked the guthorman. He Bad dropped in to show us & splendid lstter of appreciation he had ! received from an editor, and when we urged: him' to stay had said he must go homg andanswer it. “You bet I am,” he said. “Why, you just got it,” we pointed | out. “Surely he won't expect to hear from you by the next mail. “It ism’t that” he sald, .“but want to get it written now whllo it's bubbling up in my mind. I'll lose it if I doni’t. I'm full of active grati- tude now. If I wait a week I'll still be grateful but I won't be exeited about it. You have to use your ex- citements instead of letting - them vapor off, if you want to accomplish things. ‘When the Sentences Are Falling Into Place. And after that oration we knew better than to try to detain the Authorman any longer and permit- ted him to cram his soft hat on his head and let himself out, whistling softly’ under his breath as he some- times does when the sentences. are falling into place in his mind. hh:m he left a good thought behind You want to use your excitements instead of letting them vapor off, if you want tp accomplish anything. It’s very true, isn't it? Warmed Over Gmtitude. How many times the letter of grat- itude or appreciation that might have been, a warm MNving thing if we had | written’ it when the gratitude surged high, hes become -a lifeless, conven- tional note because we wrote it on warmed over gratitude. How many times the gift that in an impulse of generosity weé meant to make so very gemerous, shrinks back to mormal or subnormal alu. Jif we wait to give until the impulse grows cold. Truly he who gives quickly gives twice. From a Piano to a Flannel Petticont. Years ago I read a little story of the rich relutive who in an access of generosity following an : unexpectedly. large dividend, thinks she will give BABY GOLLC THINGS OF . THE PAST American Mothers Have Be- come Wise Mothers can end baby colic and up- set stomachs by & few doses of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. It is a positi elp to indigestion, prevents gas and settles the little one’s stom- ach as nothing else can do. You can easily see the baby’'s condition speed- ily improve for where before was pain and distress, soon all is smilesa good nature and restfulness. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is made for children only, not a grain of “dope or a drop of alcohol, the form- ula right on the bottle. It cdnabt do ® particle’ of harm and it always does 2 lot of gaod; even the leading physi- clans prescribe it with success where It I all other remedies haye failed. sure is & panacea for the bables. Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup is used and recommended by thousands of mothers, who have .given it the hardest tests and are -all loud in ‘praise of the one préparation they can bank on for sure resuits. Get a hottle today mother; join’the ranks and reduce the “Colic Percent- age,’t give baby a chance and the whole family will have peace oncé again. Sold under guarantee by good druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain Seltzer's = Prescription Pharmacy, % her cousin a grand piano for Christ- mas. The next day she decides that that would be foolish because the children’ would want to take lessons { and they cannot afford it. " So she de- { cides on some slightly less expensive ‘gm The next day she has thought of an objection to that and so on until finally the gift shrinks to a red | flannel petticoat. Absurdly exaggerated? course,” but essentially true lesson, just the same. Nothing in the world withers so quickly as good fmpuilses. For the frost of our inherent selfishness and laziness is always ready to nip them. VAUDEVILLE BILL PLEASES BIG CROWDS Xes, of in ‘its i Vaudeville performers who have entertaining at Keeney’s all week will bring their local engagements to a close this evening. The headliner, “Follow Me Girls.” & musical com- edy sent here for a try-out secured the stamp of approval of New Brit- ain theater-goers and it will be seen tonight for the last umg_ before start- EEREI T D T [ | 1*1,;? aLtcL DORCHESTER, MASS. ing on its road tour. 1* is a clever act and is well worth “Billy's Tombstones,” the farcical” sketch in which Jack Russell and ' company have been appearing all week, has Leen most popular and it s expected. to find favor with the Saturday night sudience. Stoddard and ‘Baker also have a good act. The photoplay Iead for tonight will be “The Martyrdom of Philip Strong,” with Mabel Trunnle end other Para- mount stars in:the principal roles. Menu for Tomorrow - . Breakfast. ~ Fruit Scrambled Eggs Hashed Potatoct Toast Coffee Funch. Liver Patties Stewed Fruit Sweet Wafers s Dinner. Cream of Tomato Soup " Baked Shad Potato Souffle ° Buttered Beans 3 -W ;. French Dreulul 7 ‘afleot Tapocia 5 Coffee ; Liver Patties.—Boil half pound lambs livér in walted water until ten- Chop it fine, season well with S ~ e Tes salt, pepper, catsup snd Worcester- - & thick brown sauce . and t’ patty cgses. Apricot Tlpiocm—lsoak half | mnd shire, . Eorve fn L | | dried apricots in_‘'cold water ' for twenty-four hours, then put in ‘& double boiler and cook slowly until tender: Lift out the fruit; to ' the liquid add sufficient boiling water. to make one pint, a pinch of salt,’ half . a cupful sugar and three tablespoon- fuls fine tapioca. Cook until elear, mix gently with the fruit and -turn into a servlns dish. Serve with r= cream. BONE BLOOD MEAT e These ’s .:l: natyre’s best ‘MEAT. For Slle By outvf%. the soil md lndwrl Am.l.‘-.lh-. Readering Oy C. A. HIERPE Yofi have been ailing long £ enough. Stop wasting money on patent medicries and in- competent treatment. Go where for every dols lar you spend you will get.a dollar’s worth of SER C and more. ‘Dr. Hyde the Hartford Medical Specialist, has the ex- perience, knowledgeé and skill which bring results, and his integrity guarantees a square deal. When he undertakes to treat you, he will tell you exactly what he expects to accomplish. Dr. Hyde mixes brains with his treatment and medicines. n0OW MUCH WILL IT! COST 2. A ‘No more than yofim will ing to pay 't hesitate og account:of m " ma : you are aim‘;% and see RESULTS foryour h earned dollars; ge. THE HARTFORD | SPECIALIST :DR. C. J. HYDE 373 gSYLUM smm A -