New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 4

Tuesday, Thursday jx Ofice Always Open. TELEPHONE 1000. NEXT WEEK } Dramatic Suc- cess THIS SPACE HARTFORD h. {036 215, 8115 Daily s THIS WEEK A LDEN CROOK ARGTON mrmmmx ‘ *High fnance.” | & deserted ‘mine: T L News For flzeategoers and Women Readers UITTLE GREY LADY® |PAmuE CoarmrvaL. AT FOX’S WEDNESD AY AND THURSDAY. GE WALSH IN. PEEDY FOX DRAMA tonight Wilfred Lucas in " and Crane Wilbur in 's_Peril,” feature the pro- ‘Wednesday and Thursday Ish, acknowledged the best m compedy-drama, will ap- William Fex production Mr. Walsh will be ered for his last appear- 's in “Melting Millions.” nce” is a story that gives {Mr. Walsh plays the role of | Platt, 'a ‘'young spendthrift, ‘wh \use he is threatened with being @i ted,"hires out as a valet with & selentist about to go to explore -On the trip, he imeets jcla ‘West, a young _girl, who,. to: rt Wwoman's rights, be- eame private retary with the same scientist. Preston falls in love ‘with Patricis. To show his father he ‘has some business ability he “salts” the abandonéd copper mine, starts a COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Ladfes! Try This! Darkens beautifully ! and nobody. 1ts” gloss Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray; streaked and tell—Brinks back youthfulness faded hair beautifully dark and luxur- ) i; oacon pint allow three scant table- iant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some.. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, cost- ing about 50 cents a large bottle, at Jdrug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoid- ing a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- | ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- | You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw ly, so evenly. this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; another application or two your hair | becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- |. Flowers For Easter There should be no doubt about the guality of flowers or plants you send your friends Y g6r Easter. Not only is quality guaranteed but prompt delivery as well. An order placed with wus for flowers or plants will be delivered when you want it. run on the stock and sells it to his father for $100,000. When his father arrives and sees.he has been buncoed, Preston leaves to make Patricia his bride, having netted a nice fortune from the mine deal. Dad relents and welcomes his financier son back home. Francis X. Bushman and Bev- erly Bayne in “The Great Secret,” this week’'s release of the Foxfilm comedy, “The Merry Mix-up” and the Hearst-Pathe News are other features on the mid-week feature program at EFox's. Menu for Tomorrow ‘Breakfast. Fruit Su, ~ Fried Delmonico Potatoes Twisted Bread Coffee Cereal , r and Cream Lunch. Cheese Fendue Cranberry Farina Cocoa Dinner, ‘White Bean Soup Broiled Fish Mashed Potatoes Fried Rice French Dressing Cheese Romaine Wafers Fruit Jelly. Coffee. ! boiler .for one hour, ited molds. by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After Cranberry Farina—Pick over and | wash the cranberries. Put in a sauce- pun with' barely sufficient water to cover and [simmer until broken, then press through a sieve. Measure and Cook in a double add sufficient sugar and sweeten and turn into wet- Serve with cream. Fried Rice—Pick over and wash | one-half cupful rice, put in a double {boller with one pint Milk and one- half a teaspoonfu] salt. Stir once or jtwice as the rice begins to swell and spoonfulg farina. | cook slowly until all the liquid is ab- sorbed, Turn into a buttered dish and set away until cold. Cut in half inch' slices, dust with flour and Iry in butter. How’s This? ‘We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ‘nu for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cnud by Hall's Catarrh cutv "Bul'n Catarrh Cure has been taken' After you have taken Hall's Cure for a short time you wllle.""'h it improvement in ealth. rt taking t.ll‘l re at once and get of Send for free. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. lold by all Druerists, 7o Cuts Heal Quickly and p‘mpu given satten- . Hion. - Minard’s Liniment 'is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is many homes as the d pain of all kinds.—Always hand ready for instant use. OPENS AT LYCEUM Sympathetic Production Given by Walter Naylor Playors Although “The Little Grey Lady,” vehicle of the Walter Naylor Players at the Lyceum this week, is in no way connected with war and its alarms, its \scenic settings are highly appropriate and of more than ordinary interest because of the international crisis and the focusing of the nation’s eyes on Washington and the yarious govern- ment departments. ‘There are no echoes of strife, life in the national capital city. The production is as cleverly given by the Ccast as it is meritorious from a pure- ly dramatic viewpoint. As prim Anna Grey, employe of the treasury depnlmont and roomer at one of Washington's typical lodging houges, Miss Virginia Perry comes into her own, delights her many ad- mirers, by unysually clever work and displays the capability before - the footlights that she has comparatively seldom had an opportunity of demon- strating before a local audience. Not only. is her work before the footlights creditable from an artistio viewpoint biit .the interpretation of her role teaches a potent lesson of how a good true woman can not only hold a man to the stralght and narrow paths but prove a guardian angel to one, who, in a2 moment of human ve:lmeaq. has &one apart from the paths of honesty but realizes conditions and comes back before it 1s too late. She also gives a strong illustration of how it is not alwhys the forward, impulsive and fashionable womm who ultimately gains and holds strong man's love. Although thero are dark days for her when she sees the man of her choice departing from the paths of honesty and in the grip of a sjren of- the more fashionable outer world, she persist in her cam- paign to aid him and wins out at the finish. Smythe Wallace, as Perry Carlyle, also an employe of the treasury de- partment, who tires to ape men of a certain fast and financially well-off clique while on a comparatively mea- ger salary, appears to advantage. Graphically, he shows how easy it is for a person to yield to temptation, when in a’ position to get money eas- ily and, dp| tly, without detection when mon: will buy pleasures among the “white lights” and bring the smiles of fascinating women of the near butterfiy world. He does not count with the intuition of woman- kind, the real type of a woman, who knows full well that a twenty-five dollar a week clerk cannot honestly mmeet expenses that amount to many times that figure. How he is saved to himself and women he unconsciously loves and who loves him with a true woman’s love is well developed in the plot of the story. It is a produc- tion that is well worth seeing and the lesson is onme that can well be pondered over by many a young man and woman in any community. One cannot:help but admire and respect Samuel Meade, secret service operative, the role ocapably handled by Phillp Quin, idol of local theater- goers. Even if a representative of the law, he shows the human side of @& government sleuth and aids “the little grey lady” in the reformation of the man she loves. His sacrifice is better understood when it is shown hat he too loves the heroine, has the *“goods” on his rival and can “break” him with hardly the lifting of a finger. . He throws the temptation aside, shows himsel?f to be a true man and destroys the $100 bill, pur- loined from the money going through Carlyle’s hands. As Mrs. Jordan, Miss Margie Dow gives a realistic interpretation of a typical Washington boarding house lendlady and is responsible for not a few sparklets of humor in the rapidly-developing plot. Miss Irene Antel appears in the role of Mrs. Graham, a roomer who is secretly married because the government would allow no married women to be employved in that department. Ruth Jordan, daughter of the landlady, a girl with ideas as to how life should be enjoyed and not unconscious of her attractiveness for the opposite sex, is well portrayed by Miss Doro- thea Antel. She brings ability of a high rank into her interpretation of the role. Harry K. Hamilton is cast as Capt. Henry Jordan, husband of the board- ing house landlady and father of Ruth while Ralph Murphy cleverly portrays Richard Graham, secret h: band of winsome Irene Antel. Vic- tor Bdecroft capably fllls the role of Bob, another of those domiciled among the familiar Washington scenes. ’ Household Notes i Add cocoanut to lemon ice m ‘before freesing it and you will give it and individual flavor. Satin, after washing, will retain its gloss if a little borax is put into the last rinsing water. A hot luncheon for the school chil- ren when they come home at noon 1s almost & necessity. battlefielde and the horrors of modern warfare but an every-day plot cleverly developed with @ delightful littlé love story Inter- Woven into every Hue, It is an en- Joyable relief in comparison with the iIntrigue and manipulations that are generally assoclated, by many, with i HER WALKING DRESS. A skirt of tobacco brown silk jer- sey cloth goes perfectly with this Pais- ley coat in all sorts of fascinating oranges and reds banded with the brown and girdled with a silk cord of ball ends. LENORE ULRICH TO BE SEEN IN FILM Keeney *patrony are enthusiastic over “A €oney Island Princess,’” the feature film for tonight and tomor- row. The picture pleased a large au- dience last evening. Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore play the leads. The fourth episode in “The Purple Mask" is also to be among the attractions tonight. In addition there wilfbe the Burton Holmes travelogue and a Bray cartoon and the regular Universal releases. “The Mystery of the Double Cross,” another serial release is to bes gin tomorrow night. The first epi- sode will also be shown Wednesday. During the last half of the week the Paramount company will intro- duce Lenore Ulrich in “The Road to Love.” The management is making arrangements to have the amusing film, “Max Comes Across,” repeat several requests having been made to' have the picture shown again. Fads and Fashions —_— Pique will be used again for collars and cuffs. = . sarge and satin are combined in tailored costumes. Etamine and organdie are bined in one model. com- .f flour, pinch of m lll‘ r:oubl- l: {n lightly untli o hold tons '1'-‘:: u”'m‘ or and Handhus the beiter the rort ail o Roll out on floured board. This will make & high edge on the ple. P. 8. Pastry flour is best. Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER’S °* Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk You will find in each can of Baker’s Fresh Grated Cocon: ed in original mi All the rich, “figvor is Motber Draises Remedy That Relieved Her Bal Dr. Cal;lwell’s Syrup Pepsin » Is a Dependable Family Laxative. Nearly all the sickness incident to & baby's life is due to constipation, or inaction of the bowels. At the first in- dication of irregularity in this import- ant function, relief should be afforded promptly. A mild laxative should be administered to gently carry off the congested waste and leave the sto- mach and bowels free to perform their allotted tasks. Of the various remedies recom- mended to relieve constipation, the gombination of stmple laxative herbs with p8psin, as presoribed by Dr, W. B. Caldwell and sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, is the most effective. It contains no opiate or narcotlc drug, is pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action, and quickly brings the desired relief in an easy, natural manner, 7 Mrs, C. J. Douglas, Magon, Il writes that she cannot say enough in. praise of Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a dependable family laxative. Little Mary Eva had been badly constipated until they tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which brought the first nat ural relie the child had had in two weeks, Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold only fifty cents s bottle. 4 imitations and, ineffective . sul be sure to’ for Dr.. *Caldwell's, Byrup Pepsin. “Bee that & fac of Dr, Caldwdll's signature and vom-lt appear on the yéllow cai in which the bottle is packed. - A bottle, free of charge, can be tained by Writing to Dr. W. B /Cal well, 456 Washington St., Monticellsy: llllnoh, 5 peres - SIDE_TALKS Men’s Shops. We were talking one day abont men’s and women’s clothes,—why" it costs men less to dress than it does ‘women, The Wants-to-be-Cynic maintained that the higher cost of feminine dressing is entirely due to the cen. stant change in feminine styles and to the methods of feminine shopping which make necessary a large num- ber of clerks just ot show goods. lgmc.nw“ro-ofismwl_hni Occasgions. Of course that's nonsense, As everyone knows, the chief reason why it costs a women so much more to Ve 4well dressed than it does a man is that a woman's clothes are so: much more differentiated. A man can wear ' dark business suit for three or four occasions for each of which a woman, to he'as well dressed as ha must have a different costume. Nevertheless, the Cynlcs reasons are also factors in the case, and the second one especially interested me, because it bore upon a subject tha had been called to my attention, the difference in the methods of mer- chandising for men and women. I went to a gistinctively masculine shop recently With a male member of my family. The Scale of Mark Downs was Printed on the Wall, There was a sale going on. Upon the wall were printed the scale of mark downs, A suit that was Yorty dollars became thirty-three; a suit that was thirty-five became twenty- nine, etc., etc. You simply looked at the tag on your suit and made your own deduction. Absolutely . simple. ,And think of the work it saved. Can you imagine that in a woman’s shop? I can’t. and Women’s Again the clerk who waited @ remarked that there had. been a crowd that in order to bangl ¢omfortably the shop had ¢ doors for an hour. or two. n ‘l;dlmtlon it woman'’s. eho o ¥ s everyome knows men alteration§” free, a privilexe: ¥ them. We Might Get Our Perhaps we could get ours M we would surrender -the ehops’ grant that privilége not emphasized and men uldon it. The average male regards b clothés as -such a burdenm that would rather satisfy- himselt mthewmn‘obtcktnd thing over again. Incidentally sald that this privilege adds ten/| cent. to-the normal cost of eve in the store. The right to chcn‘e one’s mind u g notoriously a feminine _p: So I suppose this difference in methods of merchandising to man and women has its roots in the ete! 3 psychological difference between. t}u o two sexes. USE ALLEN'S “,ot ASE, ¢ The antiseptic powder to be Shaken into:thi: shoes and sprinkled into the foot-bath. you want rest and comfort for (l mlfiq swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Hase. It relieves Chilbiains and Frost and prevents blisters, sore -.fl: flllollE Just the thing for Dancin arties, Pal Leather Shoes, and for “l‘m‘ in ‘ 4w Shoes. Try it aver, T Don't accépt any -\nmlt:u For rntu mué m'm-. Allen 8. Olmsted, Le mx,a ET WEL You have been ailing long enough. Stop wasting money on patent medicnes and in- competent treatment. Go where for every dol- lar you spend you will get a dollar’s worth of SERVICE, and more. Dr. Hyde the Hartford Medical Specialist, has the ex- perience, nowledge 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 expetts to accomplish. Dr. Hyde mixes brains with his treatment and | s medicines. " HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ? No ‘more than you are ing to pay. Don’t hesita account of money matters, you are ailin, Tg and wa for your enmed dollars, go to SPECIALET DR..C. J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM s'l'lzm'l‘“a HAR‘ITORD CO]