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

“THE SLAVE MARKET" a NEW BRITAIN " Thurs. and Fri. Arbuckle Comedy “THE CURE” Thurs.,, Fri. Sat. Blanche Sweet in “THE EVIL EYE? High Class. Vnudevflie. TONIGHT 7 DEADLY SINS ‘Nance O’Neii. in GREED Wi y and . \'Thuatsday M#. William ;Fox Presents, Valaska Suratt “SIIE” lnshmn-sayne The Great Secret- Fox Comedy NiS LOVE FIGHT Hearst-Pathe War News k) HARRY ] Harry Jackson a former hew Brit- ain boy is with the Jeap Bedini pro- duction, “Puss-Puss” at the Grand theater, Hartford, this week. Mr. Jackson, who is one of the principles has been following the Ben Welch show along the 'Columbia circuit for several years now, and is always welcomed back ta . the Grand by a large number of his cld New Britain i friends. v ¢ assumes a Hebrew role and his work is said to be very clever, cet- tainly well above the average of this b PRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY e . Fameus ] Fu- Charlette Walker In Sloth [ 4 of The Seven Deadly Sins 'Two Chapters of Patria with ll Vemnn Gastle' | TR GRANDv Cn. 1028 au.uum: N “JEAN BEDINTS mun‘ Parisian Novelty. ‘“Puss-Puss” | ‘With_Its Kitten Chorus ALL THIS WEEK, _: Daily Matinee ‘Women’s Matinee Except . Saturday, 10c. - Snapdragons Y Have you seen the Silver nk, Snapdradons from the |* Viets Greenhouses, There - i nothing more beautiful ta send @to a friend, and they lgst so | long. Tel. 1973, VIETY’ - GREENHOUSES | Tel. 1973. B X VZ\'LE VALESKA SURATT IN “SHE” ON FOX SCREEN Valeska Suratt surpasses her many former triumphs in William Fox's pic- turization of Rider Haggard's famous | | N novel, “‘She.” photoplay ever { feature. the most elaborate released as a’regular 48 CLINTON ST. | Willia; F. Ray Comtpoct and Murru c..g Parsons’ Theatre Pn-ne THE MOST HARTFORD "x’»'«"m Y ENTIRE WEEK, Apr. 30 MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday. ORIGINAL NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHI- CAGO, PRILADELPHIA COMPANY PRICES: Matince Bargain Evenings and Saturdayp— e, $1.00 ang $1.50. Matinee, * Wednesda, Seats $1.00. e e————— SPECIAL NOTE: Mall orders when accompanied by remittance will be given prompt sttention at' the box of- fice of Parson's Theatre. Patroms are advised to msie their reservations eafly s the histors of this play Has been an aheolute scli-out at evesy 50c, Trlal e 8 and performaace. SKA SURATT=Direction Willlaml’EQX, AT FOX'S THEATER WED NESDAY BOY: IN CAST IN GRAND THEATER SHOW |. ACKSON. type of “comic” and off the stage he is just an ordinary human being w&th all the stage stuff gone, and is really handsome, too! A large percentage of the laughs in the “Puss-Puss” show are due to the efforts of Mr. Jackson. He is said to be one of the highest paid comedians in the busi- ness and has this Wear purchased one of the new eight cylinder motors, with all the “fixin's” in which he has a pretty good time during his leisure hours. He may visit his old home in New Britain during his week's stay in Hartford. \ AND THURSDAY. Miss Suratt plays the title role, Ayesha, “She-who-must-be-obeyved,” a white queen of a savage tribe. She has' attained immortality by in the fires of the Flame of Life. Three thousand years ago Killi krates, a young Egyptian priest, killed by Ay abanden his young wife for her. | widow gives birth to a son, she charges to avenge his death: This solemn duty is passed on from generation to generation. In the pres- ent era its fulfillment falls on Leo Vincey (Ben L. Tageart); a direct de- | sdendant of the priest, Leo sets out for the mysterious 1and of She. On landing in Egypt he meets Ustana (Miriam Fouche,) native girl. She kisses him, becomihg his wife. On entering the city with the girl jLeo ana his companions try to stop a cannibal feast. Leco is . wounded, and his companion, Holly (Tom ,Bur- | rough, is haled before the queen. She i is Avesha. Holly implores She to heal wound. She enfers his . cave recognizes in him Kallikrates. warns Leo the queen is She, On recovering Leo zoes fo Avesha {to fulfill his vow. ane accom- ! panies him. The queen strikes the ' girl down and declares her love to {Leo. The youth cannot resist the {woman. He falls at her feet, She takes Lep to the cave of the Flame of Life, apd as she bathes in the fire urges Leéo to follow. As he watches Avesha a resplendent beauty suffuses her stately form. Then her fairness begins to fade and her farm His whom father's thereby Leo's and Holly bathing | ! dation for is | sha when he refuses to| 5! to shrivel. She erges from the : flame a hideous ape. ! | Leo fiees from the cavern and Gold Medal €nwoo This coal and gas range with two ovens is a wonder for cooking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting ansi the other for pastry bakmg It certamly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy’ N NN ARDAIRAIN W BN \\\\\\\\&\\\\\\‘ \\\w A > \\ L AN W W\ \ \ carries Ustane, now recovering, from She's cave. On reaching the city he meets Billali (Wigney: Perceval), She's chief adviser. He warns Leo to escape as the populace is arouses. He leaves the city and returns to civilization with his girl bride, his mission fulfilled. A closc-fitting slip serves as foun- some filmy anrl fluffy over draperi SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother’s recipe to bring color, lustre and ‘youthfulnes to hair When faided, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage @nd Sulphur enhanced its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old re- cipe lmproved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large bottie, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre' of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens_sa naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been appllied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft bruh with it dand draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-uce preparation is a delight- ful toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear- ance. 1t is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. “EXPERIENCE” COMING | BACK TO PARSONS' | | [} Theatergoers of this city are pleased with the announcement that Mgssrs. Elliott, Comstock and Guest, producers of “Expericnce,” George V. Hobart's moralit: play, have con- sented to allow that play ta have an engagement of one weeck at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, the week of April 30. Despite the fact that many larger cities were clamoring for return en- gagements of this wonderful play, the management of Parsons’ theater out- bid others and arranged to have it brought there for its third engage- ment within a vear. This is a record for Hartford in the theatrical line, but that citv isn't the only place that! “Experience” has set records’ 1t| comes fresh from a five months run | in Philadelphia, where it set .all! records, and a month in Baltimore. It also plaved to five and one-half weeks' business in the Providénce Opera House, a house where an at- tractlon never staved more than a weck. So, the theatergoers of this vicinity have a treat in store for them and they realize it. . The advance sale for the attraction bid= fair to even’smash last year's mark when hundreds were, unable to get tickets for any of the perform- ances. The early birds will get the hest seats so -it behooves theése who have heen waiting for a refitrn: gagement 6f this play to .get’ their orders in eéarly. Since “Experience” was in Hartford last seasor, it has smashed records for attendance and number of performances in more than two score cities, ! i The tops of bureaus will keep inl good condition longer if a piece of | blotting paper is placed under thel cover. 1 KEENEY'’S MAKES\BIG SCREEN BOOKINGS Interest in the bhotoplay bookipgs of the day centers in the annource- ment that the latest® Chaplin comedy, “The Cure,” has been secured by the management of Keeney's and the film | will be shown as a special feature of next week's program. ‘‘The Cure” is said to be the funniest photoplay in which Chaplin has ever.played. Tonight and Wednesday the patrons will have an opportunity to see Paulinc Frederick in her mewest suc- cess, “Thc Slave Market.”, The pic- ture pleased a large audience last eve. ning. A new episode in the serial su- preme,- “The Mystery of ‘The Double Cross,” is promised for# Wednesday Seld in 5, 10, ll and 50 Ib. cotton and in 2 and § Ib. cartons bags Cocoa and Chocol‘te are | elicious and nourishing beverages. ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Fowdered. Confectioners, Brown and Thursday. @n Thursday and Fri- day there will be an Arbucklé com- edy and on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, the feature will be “The Evil Eye,” Blanche SBweet playing the lead, The vaudevillo show this week is of | high quality. Breakfast Fruit Liver and Bacon Corn Bread Cofree ’ Menu for Tomorro_;v | Lunch Sliced Cold Corned Beet Fruity / Cake / Dinner Mock Turtle Soup ~ Veal Hash - Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Stuffed Peppers Lima Bean Salad Apple Pudding Coftee. Corn Bread—Dissolve one table- spoonful butter in three and a pints bofling milk; stir in one quart jcorn meal; when cool add half pint 4 wheat flour, one teaspoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt and twb eggn well beaten; mix well together snd i bake in two cakes. The tins must be | went _buttered. ? | Apple Pudding—Five large apples, ! chopped fine, one cupful raisins, | ground in meat grinder, one cupful sugar, one-half cupful butter, one cup- i ful gweet milk, two eggs, whites and I\-ou(s beaten sceparately, one cupful flour, salt and vanilla to season. Bake slowly one 'hour and serve with l whipped cream.