New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 4

LYCEUM 'UNDER NEW iANAdwT GEO, LEWITT TNC. The ~ | WALTER NAYLOR PLAYERS ; PRES! \ ‘ 4 4 Matineesi—Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday. / BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OF TELEPHONE 1000. Frank McIntyre in “THE TRAVELING- ALESMAN" Wed., and Thurs. “THE MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS.” Vivian Martin in “THE RIGHT DIREC- TION.” ‘ High Clasg Vaudeville. TONIGHT THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS ANN MURDOCK IN ENVY Max Linder Comedy Lillian Walker “‘Dimples the Diplomat’ Sidney ‘Drew Comedy Florénce Rose Fashions WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | Mr. Willlam Fox Prescigs HER TEMPTATION 2415, 8:15 Daily “BON TON GIRLS” ‘With the Magnetic Babe LaTour Leo Hoyt and Lester Allen A snappy, peppy gingery show! And, oh, see the chorus! NOW IS THE TIME to plant that hedge you were going to plant last fall. ‘We probably have as fine a stock of Privet, Briberry and Flowering Shrubs as can be found anywhere, and we are right here on the job to attend to your ‘orders. ‘Give’ us ‘a chance and see ‘how ' pleased you will. be with..our. service. VIETS ‘ GREENHOUSES | Tel. 1978. 48 CLINTON ST. ARTISTIC: FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH sTUDIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Oonn, “THE DUNMY’ OPENS WEEK AT LYCEUM Walter Naylor Players Generous With Sobs and Smiles Refore one of the most apprecia- tive audicnces of the season ..“The was presented. last evening at yeeum by the = Walter Naylor From the standpoint of a lover of comedy dramas this offering other. previous perform- play was one of the best arriet Ford and Harvey h written by ¥ { O'Hirgins, ance at the Hudson theater in New | York, where it‘ran for a ‘number of month thcatergoers have " alwgys ; welcomed its advent to their town or | city. Likc wine, it has increased in flavor with cla age. | One woula naturally presume from the title, “The Dummy” dealt only with the humorous side of life. How- ever, this is not so. It has the tense ituations, heart throbs and the stir- ring climax of the drama. The plot 1 ys how ' a millionaire and his | are separated through petty i family quarrels and are finally drawn together by the restoration of a little girl, their daughter, who has been stolen from them. Humor is interpo- lated into the play by a youth of the Bowery, whose one ambition in life is to be a “detectative.” He aids material- 1y but unknowingly in bringing about the happy rcunion of father, wife and daushter. Dorothea Antel as Beryl Meredith, is admirably cast, her presentation of a_little girl taken away from hoMe and parents, giving her the opportun- ity to win her way into the hearts of the audience, which she does. As Barney Cook, Ralph ¢Murphy cleverly portrays a true picturization of the gamin of the streets of New York, wha in his voung but eventful life attains the desire ‘uppermost iny his thoughts, that of being a ‘‘detec- tative” under Chief Balling. After playing minor parts for several weeks Philip Quin again has the lead in the role of Chief Balling, head of a famcus detective bureau. His adaptability to handle hard parts or easy continues to win him favor with New Britain theatergoers. Harry Hamilton and Marjorie Dow are cast as Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and show realistically the sorrow and anguish that must be borne when be- loved ones are taken away, even though tempararily. Others who help make this week’s program & . success and a well balanced play are Miss Virginia Perry, Smythe Wallace, . Victor Beecroft, Irene Antel, John Lawler and Tello ‘Webb, Mr. Lawler and Mr. Webb were engaged especlaly by Mr. Naylor for the presentation of “The Dummy.” They are seen in the roles of detectives and portray admirably the characters depicted. X S T e ) Coconut Cocfildge of butter; % cupful of coconut milk. Putsi ,coconut milk, cocoa and butter in saucepan. Boil ten minutes, or until it formsa soft ball when dipped in cold water, stirring u? the time. Add coconut, boil five minutes, remove from fire and beat until cool. Pour in buttered tter ; and cut in squares be- ore it hardens. P.S. Press contents of can in wire strainer. Complete RcduEkld on Request BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages NOT a Desiccated Coconut Baker’s Fresh Grated Coco- nut in cans is even more sat- isfactory than whole coconuts. Carefully se- lected nuts are grated and packed in_the original milk— fl always ready for instant use. This coconut is rich, sweet and lull-tll'a‘vo:l-ed —not the dry, 10 &Y Gesiceatedkind. Recipe Bookist on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. ¥ | A tassel fastened to the crown Relief From Pain Remove pain misery as many thou- sands of others have done, by apply- ing Minard’s liniment, @n old, reliable pre- scription. No other rem- edy acts so quickly or effectively. It is pure and antiseptic, won- derfully soothing, and is the most. effective 4 remedy for rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness of joints and muscles, lameness, sore hands, tired, aching feet, pains in chest, sore throat, and for sprains, strains and bruises. You + cannot afford to be without it. It can- 80t possibly harm or. bugn the skin, Ac Learn to and after its initial appear-§ RIGHT = MRS..JUNE LEONARD All women should learn to shoot, says Mrs. June Haughton, the expert rifle shot, who has organized the American Defense Rifle club. She is seen at the right in the pilctures. Mrs, Haughton hopes to form cluhss all over the country with a central; committee, on which prominent men | will gerve, in New York. These clubs| will play minimum dues and get their | ammunition at cost to make it{ possible for women of all classes to| become: club members. Eventually it is hoped to have ranges built in the public parks of large citles. Representatives of girls’ schools or colleges have called on Mrs. Haugh- ton to see about making arrangements to have classes in shooting installed. A young woman from one of the wealthy residence towns in the vicinity of New York has consulted HAUGHTON. WOOD ; LOWER , MRS. HUGH 4 .SC ! training Handle Rifles ZEFT ‘UPPEB MRS LEFT 2T her with regard to taking private les- sons and forming a club among her own friends. Rifle shooting is an ex- cellent exercise, Mrs, Haughton says, aside from its value as a means of defense. It cultivates accuracy, de- cision and self control ,and is a good physical exercise. Familiarity with firearms, she believes, will lessen the number of accidents. Two other American women wha are active in war work are Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Major Gen- eral Wood (left, upper in pictures) and Mrs. Hugh L, Scott, wife of the army chief of staff (left, lower). Mr"l. Scott is commandant of the women's section of the Navy league and is working for the establishment of camps for women. Mrs. Wood devotes her main energies to Red Cross work and has superin- tended the making of many bandages. T R S Ry e e \ Fads and Fashions N A striking girdle is made of squares of jet held together by chains. Some checked suits are made smart by reason of their white braid ind- ings. Have your suit lined with check and edge the collar and cuffs with the same check. Many of the evening gowns are supported on the shoulders by a mere chain of beads. Rose and gray are a spring com- bination that is made into frocks on filmy materials. The white silk middy, with edgings of color, are a pretty sarment for the little girl. ot | with A muslin frock that is made polka dotted muslin is veiled navy blue mousseline, Delightful’ necklaces and pendants are formed of beaded bands, ending tn tassels or ornaments. It is a new idea to fasten a frock down the middle of the front with rib- bons tied into bow knots. Silver lace for the bodice and rich satin for the skirt will fashion an evening gown of rare beauty. The collars and facings of the new top coats are of a different matertat | from the body of the coat. A wreath of roses worn around head Jow on the forehead is a pretty ;drefis-inz for the evening coiffure. of {a hat and falling with soft grace over | gne side of the crown, makes a novel ! trimming. All the new umbrellas and para- ! sols have some novel finish at tha top of the handle by which they can be | carried on the wrist. Skirts vary considerably in length. The sweater is still in good fashion. The satin hlouse is good for tailored wear. favored Neutral colors for street wear. | i Tailored suits are trimmed many buttons. are with Household Notes | ‘When making bread with dry veast begin the work in mid-afternoon. The water in which rice is cooked will make a good foundation for soup. Tile-fish is an excell‘cnt fish, which should be more popular than it is. When stewing very acid fruits a pinch of borax will correct the acidity. 0Odd pieces of fried bacon can be minced and added to the scrambled | eggs. Irish broth is a good mutton hroth in which vegetables have been coolked. When taken off garments should never be tarown down carelessly, but hung up. A pint bittle of normal salt solu- tion is a handy item to have in every bathroom. : With a vegetable dinner it is per- missible to serve a dessert rich'in eggs and cream. Unslacked lime, sprinkled on the cellar floor, will dispel any stale odors | in the cellar. Sunshine wiil work wonders with mattresses and pillows which have be- rollers of your refrig- kerosene if you are ants. Hard-boiled eggs, cut into pieces and put in the chicken soup, will make it rich. the with with Brush erator troubled There is nothing gained ing vegetables before thoroughly ready by plant- the ground is If the chicken is old, the best way to cook it is en casserole, and ta make it juicy add milk. White waxed paper bands make excellent bes' milk bottles. and rubber covers for ba- Rice and meat cooked together in any one of many ways make an ex- cellent luncheon dish, There is only one thing to do with suspected milk which must be fed to ; a baby—pasteurize it. Almonds will blanch easily if they are put into cold water and allowed to come to the boiling point. McINTYRE MAKING star of the legitimate stage, welcome his advent into the film world which } | is signalized in the | turization of “The Traveling Salesman.” and tomorraw of big drawing Wwill sce Ihe latest chapters in i tire satisfaction. fine | i Woodruff, author NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. GOOD IN “MOVIES” Admirers of Frank McIntyre as a | Paramount pic- success, The pic- of “the! his greatest to he the feature * program at Keeney's tonight | tac inimitable Frank 1 fhe screen audience in the It should be a headliner | powers. 2 half of the week be seen in “The * the feature attrac- and Friday patrons ‘The the title role. During the Vivian Mart 1 Right Direc tion. Thursday Myste popular This week of the Double Cross,” s vaudeville is giving en- BON TON BURLESQUE AT GRAND THEATER Lester Allen, chief comedian with the Bon Ton Burlesquers at the Grand theater this weck, is in line for top round. honors for versatility. Pos- sessing an original line of mirth pro- voking comedy, this youngster during the time that he keeps in front of the glare of the footlights never fails to produce the goods, and it is a pleas- ure to watch him work. Being funny and not resorting to some of the old time stereotyped brand of humor, Al- len keeps his audiences in convulsions by his quaint antics. Of course Babe La Tour occuples the attention of the greater part of the audience, probably due to her rep. but her work this season does not vary in any respect with that which she dispensed vears and years ago. Babe tries hard to please and her ef-. forts are appreciated. June.La Valley and Gladys Park- er work their way through several song numbers, and it will never be said that Mary Garden or Alma Gluck were in danger of being outnumbered by this pair. The usual lot of pretty girls and adequate scenery help to make the show one of the season’s hifs at the theater. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Broiled Liver Potatoes Saute Pop Overs Fruit Coftee Lunch Scalloped Rice and Cheese Eclairs Tea Dinner Julienne Soup Boiled Tongue Potato Snow Asparagus and Macarani Fruit Tapioca Coffee Asparagus with Macaroni.—Boil a quarter pound macaroni until tender. Have ready some stewed heads of asparagus. Grate four tablespoon- fuls cheese. Buttér a baking dish and put the macaroni, asparagus and { cheese in alternate layers, when the aish is full sprinkle over the top bread crumbs, a little pepper and salt. Bake until brown and serve hot. Fruit Tapioca, — Cook together equal measures of fruit and water until soft enough to rub through a seive. Measure, return to the fire and for each cupful add one scant tablespoonful fine tapioca. Stir fre- quently until the tapioca swells, then cover and cook until transparent. Add sufficient sugar to sweeten, pour into a serving dish and sct aside. Serve cold with cream. HERE’S THE TRIM MODEL FOR SERVIOE MRS. LEWIS B. WOODRUFF WARTIME COSTUME. This is how Mrs. Lewis B. ruff prepares for war. Short skirt over khaki knickers, army jacket, brown spats or leggings and an olive drab felt hat are now the thing. Mrs. and member of many patriotic associations, including | the Militia of Mercy, is wearing her costume daily, IN Wood- l_Wamen Urging Youth to ~ Enlist in American Navy ; Rear Admiral Leigh C. Palmer of the bureau of navigation of the United States navy sent a telegram to Com- mander Grady, in charge of recruit- | ing for the eastern division, that 38,500 more men were needed ‘to put the navy on a war footing. To ac-, complish this increase Néw York city , was called upon to supply' 2,000 men ' by April 20, which means 100 eniist- ments a day, or about four times as many enlistments as have been ‘ob- tained even in the best days since the recruiting campaign began. According to Commander ~Grady, ' Admiral Palmer’s order indicated that the president had decided to elevate . the authorized strength, but merely announced that 38,500 men were & needed at once to fill - the 'navy'.@. ‘‘emergency complement.” 0 The women campaigners for navab' recruits continued their work in New York with more energy than ever, touring the city/in automobiles an making a number -of speeches.” Mrs. Margaret M. Crumpacker, - Mrsi | Charlés Francis Bedell and Lucy Price are leaders in this activity and they, Wwith 'others, intend to. extend the work“t8 ‘many of the larger citi of the United States. 'Picture show: Mrs. Bedell (above) exhorting crowd, seen below, in New York’s flnancial distfict.. " = 1 SIDE TALKS | BY RUTH CAMERON Some Thoughts What absolutely dreams are! Some time ago I read an article which claimed that all dreams are the expression of either desire or fear,— usually subconsecious. When sleep has slipped the leash from the sub- conscious mind, the desire or fear ex- presses itself in dreams, For instance, that familiar dream through which evervone passes about once in so often, that one is in a nrublic place with an insufficient quota of clothes, is an expression of our sub- conscious fear that we will sometime disgrace ourself that way. Some Place I Couldn't Afford to Go. My own particular dream of this nature is that I am in some distant place to which I really have neither the time nar money to go. . “How did 1 ever come hcre?” I wonder. And then I think with true waking prac- ticality. “Well, T had no right to ¢pend all that money but now I'm here I'll do such and such a thing.” However, I think it is aquite too Jarge a claim to say that all dreams have these two motives, My Passion for Fixing Up Rooms Displays Itsclf in Dreams. Another interesting claim of the dream psychologists is that we would never do anything in a dream that we would be incapable of doing in our waking hours. I wonder. Scems to me I have. But it is amusing to see | how close we run to form in our dreams. Last night, for instance, I dreamed that T was trying to rent a room in New York. They showed me a great big dreary attic room. *“That wouldn’t do for me,” I said, “but see here, what a splendid place it would be for four girls to live together.” And then I launched into a full de- scription of how he could just clean up the paint, put a yellow paper on the walls, inexpensive muslin curtains at the windows, set up four little iron beds, and get twice what he was ask- ing for the room. All the Time We Know It Is a Dream Another interesting ‘thing. about dreams is the way we are sometimes conscious in the midst of them that we are dreaming. I suppose we are not perfectly asleep then. “I dreamed a dream and I dreamed that the dream was true,” says the poet. I do that, but I'm more apt to dream that it isn't true. One night But perhaps that's all ‘'you want to hear about my drcams. Doubtless you have interesting things you might tell about your own. Send them along uncanny things on Dreams. and some day we'll have a dream symposium. And be sure to tell usig You have any reason to believe in dream signs. SHAKE INTO YOUE SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled i the footbath. Tt s painful. swollen, E smarti 8 the sting out of “3 corns by the Allied an k German troops at the front. Allen's Foot- Ease is a certain relief for swenting, callous; tired. aching feet. Sold by Druggists everse | it to Break iu newiy EE, Address, Alle] Lung Ailments Yiel _ to Linonine ! Nearly one thousand promineng people in one city alone have pub- licly testified in signed e that Linonine cured them coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened i their very existemce. Other thous- ands in other sections of the country, have added their testimony and all ' unite in proclaiming Linonine - the most effective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wroughs by removing the swellings and irrita* tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and fs pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Ofil, Trish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over e Owing to the high cost of all in- gredients (over 1009% increase) we are obliged to raise the price, to take effect at once, as follows: 30c, 33e special, 60c and $1.20. All druggists recommend and sell Linonine.