New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 4

sswin Lyceum HURs. EVE’G, OCT. 7. A. Brady, Ltd., Presents I. INNERS WEN DAVIS of 321 Perfor- 1o Its Credit at the New York City. g Virile Drama. Full s and Tears. Beau- . Staged — Elegantly d — Splendidly Por- by a Great Cast. ES—25¢, 50c, 75c, $1, d $1.50. Seats Now Sell- at Crowell’s. MAT & NIGHT, OCT- 9 Biggest Laughing Hit r Seen Here.. Original oduction and CITY ST. H, H. Frazer, Pre- pts by Special Arrange- l A iz}s fOF: The ater Goers and Women Readers | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE ZARRISON | A Tense Moment, “You've made great Madge,” said Dicky, when we had calmed down after the distressing episode from whose danger his portune entrance had saved me- “Lil thinks you're just about the nicest little piece of calico she has ever measured—those were her own words, She’s planning a frolic for the crowd some night at your convenience.” “That is awfully kind of her. Where did you see her.” T prided myself on my careless tone, but Dicky gave me a conquest, op- Pt with Lyceum Man- IR OF SIXED ed by over 2,500,000 the Funniest in the world. First at these prices: 5, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. bening:—25¢, 5Oc, 75¢ .00, $1.50- ponths in New York, 6 bnths. Chicago, Sale at Crowell’'s Wed- de Mitch’s Grear ht hengt; i Road JRS. AND FRIL h Vitagraph Feature he Wheels of Justice” JE BIG VAUDE- ST TIME TONIGHT Edwin August In “EVIDENCE” Thrills Aplenty “THE GODDESS” Chapter Is Full of Snap and Vim FOMING TOMORROW Robert Edeson In “MORTMAIN" a shrewd glance. “Why at the studio, of course. Her studio is on the same floor as mine, you know. Atwood and Barker and she and T are all on one floor, and we often have a dish of tea together when we are not rushed.” I busied myself with the coffee ma- chine until I could control my voice. How I hated these glimpses of the in- timate friendship which must exist between my husband and this woman! “I suppose we ought to have them all over some night,” I said at last, “put I’ll have to add a few things to our equipment and wait until I get a maid.” “That will be fine,” Dicky assented cordially, pushing back his chair. “Did the papers come? I'll look them over for a little. Whistle when you're ready and I'Il wipe the dishes for you.” 5 He strolled into the living room, and I suddenly remembered that I had laid my letter from Jack on the table, with its pages scattered so that any one picking them up could not help seeing them, I had forgotten all about the letter. I had meant to show it to Dicky af- ter I had explained about Jack. It was not quite the letter for a bride- groom to find without explanation. I realized that. Dicky Finds Jack’s Letter. I could not get the letter without attracting his -attention. I waited, every merve tense, listening to the sounds in the next room. I heard the rustling of the newspapers, then a sudden silence told me his atten- tion had been arrested by something: Would he read the letter? I did not think so. I know his sense of honor was too keen for that, but I remem- bered that the last page with its signature was at the top of the sheets as I laid them down. That was enough to make any loving husband reflect a bit. How would Dicky take it? T won- dered. I was soon to know. I heard him crush the paper in his hand, then come quickly to the kitchen. I pre- tended to be busy with the dishes, but he strode over to me and clutching me by the shoulder with a grip that hurt, he thrust the last page of the letter before my face. and said hoarse- 1y: “What does this mean The last words of Jack’s letter danced before my eyes, Dicky’s hand was shaking so. “Till I see you, dear. ' Jack.” Dicky's face was not a pleasant | sight. It repulsed and disgusted me. Always your , subconsciously I was contrasting the ‘OW PLAYING | “EMMA STEVENS” | Donna Comedienne | 'STHEATRE Hartford is Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Piayers EXCUSE ME” 20c. Eve. 10, 29, 30, 50c | ARSONS’ ATRE—Hartford GHT AND WEDNESDAY [Matince Wednesday EG O’ MY HEART” othy MacKaye and Cast of Unusual Excellence 25¢ to $1 (No Higher). Beginning Thursday, Oct. 7. [(Matinee Saturday.) “SEARCH ME” Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Mats., Be to $1. Seats now. THE HERALD. iway he calmly expected me to accept i his friendship for Lilllan Gale, and | his behavior over this letter. Five | minutes earlier I woutd have ex- | plained to him fully. I resolved mow to put my friendship for Jack tpon the same basis as his for Mrs. Under- wood. A Comparison Strikes Home. So I looked at him cooly. ‘“Have ead the letter?” I asked quietly: ou know I have not read the let- ter,” he snarled. “It lay on the pa- pers. I could not help but see this— this whatever it is,”" he finished lame- ly, “and I have come straight to you for an explanation.” ‘‘Better read the letter,” T advised quietly. “I give you full permission.” I could have laughed at Dickey, if I had been less angry. He was so like an angry, curious child in his eagerness to know everything about Jack. “You have no brother. a relative?” “No,” I returned demurely. “An old lover then, I suppose, a confident one I should judge by the EMIL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture German English Telephone 339-12. 179 Glen St. yo! I Is this man ENROL L NOW C. A. Night School Now in Session 16 SPECIAL COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION —RAPID PROGRESS— BEGIN TONIGHT ation Pays. Y.M. C.A. New Britain, Conn tone of this letter. Won't it be too cruel a blow to him when he finds his dear little girl is married.” Dicky’s tone fairly dripped irony. “He will be surprised certainly,” T answered, ‘“but as he never was my lover, I do not think it will be any blow to him.” “Who is he anyway? Why have you never told me about him? What does he look like " Dicky fairly shot the questions at me. I turned and went into my room, There I rummaged in a box of old photographs until I found two fairly good likenesses of Jack. I carried them to the kitchen and put them in Dicky’'s hands. He glared at them, then threw them on the table “Humph! Looks like a gorilla with the mumps,” he growled. “Who is this precious party, then. if he is not a lover or a relative?” “He is an old and dear friend. His friendship means as much to me as— well—say—Lillian Gale’s means to you.” Dicky stared at me, a long, long look as if he had just discovered men. Then hé turned on his heel. “Well! I'll be—" I did not find out what he would, for he went into his room and slammed the door. A LAUGH FOR ALL IN “A PAIR OF SIXES” with “A Pair Of Sixes,” at the Lyceum on Saturday, Oct. 9, matinee and evening, is the No. 1 company. The true test of farce is the ability of the characters in the scenes to make observers of their conduct laugh at them, while by all their speech and actions they appear to be in dead- ly earnest. This, “A Pair of Sixes,” the greatest of all farces, which ran for an entire year at the Longacre theater, New York, accomplishes in a way that made the metropolitan critics positively outvie one another in their lavish terms of praise. The play is by Edward Peple, who has al- ready distinguished himself as the author -of “The Prince Chap,” and “The Littlest Rebel.”” It is in three acts and tells a humorous story that is as ingenious in its development as it is in motif. It concerns two business men, George B. Nettleton and T. Boggs John, who have estab- lished a lucrative business by manu- facturing a violet tinted digestive pill. Each feels that he has done more for the success of the business than the other, and neither makes any bones of expressing his feelings to his partner. As a consequence they are constantly Squabbling and irritating one another. In this respect they might be termed an American Potash and Perlmutter. They finally decide to dissolve part- nership and call in their lawyer. He has already had many such demands made upon him, and as usual is unable to bring them to a point of settle- ment, He finally suggests a game of «ards, the one drawing . the losing the winner's household for a year while the other is allowed ab- | solute conduct of the business of sixes. John is duly installed as a butler in the Nettleton household, where his partner lords it over him, but he grits his teeth and performs his duties as a menial. The contract stipulates that it must be kept a secret, and the one breaking it must forfeit $5,000 and lose his share of the business. As a consequence, T. Boggs John is unable to explain his awkward predicament. To add to his discomfiture, the English housemaid, an eccentric cockney, sets her cap for him, but it is not until the arrival of his filancee as a guest of Mrs. Nettle- ton that his misery overflows, for he cannot explain his plight without for- feiting a heavy fine. He begs her to trust him in spite of all. These hu- morous situations develop in a contin- uous excitement of fun. Boggs’ Sweet- heart proves a very powerful queen in the game, as it is through her cleverness that the relations between the two parties are finally explained to the satisfaction of all, excepting, per- haps, the scheming lawyer. STRONG HUMAN PLAY AT LYCEUM THURSDAY Why do girls born and bred in small towns so often have a craving, a reaching out with both hands, an unquenchable longing to go to the big city? They leave home, mother, friends, pleasant surroundings and near associations to live in a tiny room, in a house only half clean, with food that barely holds the body together, and endure this for years rather than return to what they term the dull monotony of home life. Many grow tired of the tiny room and squalid surroundings and fall easy prey to wicked men, who, like vultures, are ready to devour a girl's innocence and virtue; a few grow dis- couraged in this slow, grinding drud- gery and though 'tempted to go the easiest way are halted in time by the thoughts of home and mother. Of these latter is Mary Horton, the heroine of ‘‘Sinners,” the four act play by Owen Davis that will be pre- sented ,by William A, Brady, Ltd., at the Lyceum on Thursday. This is one of the strongest human plays of several seasons, drawing crowded houses wherever it is pre- sented, because of its wonderful pathos and appeal. Seats now selling at Crowell's. ROBERT EDESON AT FOX’S TOMORROW Robert Edeson, the brilliant dra- matic star will be seen tomorrow at Fox's in “Mortmain,” a six act drama of compelling situations and highly dramatic climaxes. The story as picturized for the screen is replete Fashion Hints By May Manion N\ N 7 NANRR A N MI5. HORTON-SHE'S GOOD ! mY [OAUGHTER IS GOOD/SHE IS WORTHY, OF ANY, MAN AT AlL! SCENE FROM “SINNERS.” g AT LYCEUM THURSDAY with heart interest and the unraveling of a terrible crime committed by (?) keeps the spectators riveted to their seats. Mr. Edeson will be re- membered here for his excellent work in “The Call Of The North” and) “The Girl I Left Behind Me” and Fox patrons can be well assumed of a perfect and artistic characterization in the hands of this Broadway fa- vorite. The latest chapter of “Neal Of The Nav: the great American serial story will also be shown. This story is a treat for ion lovers, there are thrills aplent¥§ romance to satisfy the most romantic and a blend- ing of naval life, life that is most alluring. Several = other features round out an unusual program of delightful attractions. Edwin August and Lillian Tucker will be seen for the last time tonight in “Evidence,” an exceptional story dealing with circumstantial evidence. The latest chapter of “The Goddess,” | the belt to be held by buttons. i yds. of material 27 in. wide, 614 yds. with Anita Stewart and Earle Wil- liams, will also be shown as well as a Chaplin Comedy and several other features of incomparable value. Emma Stevens, the prima donna comedienne won immediate praise from the vast audiences yesterday in her rendition of several popular bal- lads has won a place in the hearts of Fox patrons. She will remain the poker hand to become the butler in | Nettleton is the victor, drawing a pair balance of the week and will change her songs with the change of the photo-play program. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Oranges Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Baco Scalloped Potatoes Corn Gems Coffee Lunch | tice.” Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread Chocolate Pickles Fruit Salad Dinner Cream «f Corn Soup Roast Veal Potatoes Baked in Gravy Stuff 1 Tomatoes Steamed Cocoa Custards Coffee Corn Gems—From a freshly opened | can of corn tais one heaping cupful | draining well oefore measuring. Pass through the food chopper, add one beaten egg, cne-third of a teaspoon- ful of salt, a good dash of black pep- per, two table:poonfuls of cream or rich milk, tw> heaping tablespoon- fuls o: flour ond one-quarter of a! teaspoonful of baking powder. Tae mixture should be thick enough not | to spread to “ny extent when dropped from = spoon—if not, add a little more flour. Heat a teaspoonful of butter in ths blazer, drop in the batter Ly small spoonful When brown turn ov.r and brown on the other side. Steamed Cocua Custards—Make one pint oi moderately strong cocoa, using milk 2nd adding sufficient sugar to make quite sweet. Let stand until slightly cooled. Beat together the volks of five 2nl the whites of three eggs, putting ‘the two Tremaining whites to one ~‘de. Blend a portion of the cocoa with the eggs then mix all together. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and and pour into custard cups. Stand in a pan of hot water at the sidc of the fire and cook and be- fore serving heap on each cup a spoonfrl or so of the two whites beaten to a stiff meringue with three tablespoonfuls of vifted, powdered su- gar ana a few drops of vanilla. To give pastry a brown, shiny fin- ish beat an egg into about a teaspoon- ful of water until both are well mixed; brush on to the pastry before putting into the oven. If you do not want the brown tinge, then beat only ! the white of the egg into the water. 0,0,0,0,0,0,00,000,010] AN A R AN SN 8770 Gown in Norfolk Style, 34 to 44 bust. p~ . All the Norfolk effects arc exceedingly ’ashionable this season and here is a fuite new and most interesting gown which shows that feature. Here, it 3 made from the gabardine that is such favorite material, with collar and cuffs of faille silk. It is an eminently bractical, useful garment as well as # smart one; while the weather re- taains warm, it can be worn both upon the street and within doors, and later, it can be made to do duty beneath the | Yeparate coat. Blouse and skirt are made, separately hut]yoincd by means of the belt; he plaits are laid in the skirt, but those' pn I.L)e blouse are applied and passed over The Puritan collar and cuffs make a pretty: leature. ? For the medium size will be needed 914 6, $34 yds. 44, with 3§ yd. 27 in. wide for soilar and cuffs. The May Manton pattern No. 8770 is :ut in sizes from 34 to 44 in. bust measure, it will be mailed to any address by the rashion Department of this paper, on re- teipt of ten cents. “THE STRAIGHT ROAD” TOPS FILM PROGRAM “The Straight Road,” a picturiza- tion of Clyde Fitch’'s great drama of the same name, is the photo-play feature at Keeney's. This four- part screen attraction will top the program tonight, leading a series of high class films, “The Straight Road"” is a drama of the human interest type and has many tense situations. It was acted before the camera by the Famous Players cast, which in- cludes many of the stars associated with the country’s leading film pro- ducers. The picture was a pro- nounced success last night when it was shown for the first time. It was well received by a large audi- | ence. Other good films scheduled for this week are: ‘“Bootles Baby” and “The Man On The Case,” big Paramount features; the big Bosworth attraction, “Betty In Search Of A Thrill;” with Elsie Janis in the lead and the Vita- graph special, **The Wheels of Jus- The last named is a Big Four feature. It will . be shown Thursday and Friday nights. The vaudeville entertainers thi week include Willis W. Illisch and Anita in a juggling and posing novel- ty; Miller and Osborne, presenting the fanciful sketch, *“The Lunatic And The Girl” and the Il Trovatore trio. Selections from the most pop- ular operas are given by the artists in this combination. Now is the time to equip the sew- ing room with all needed materials. Needles, pins and thread purchased in sufficient quantities for the winter 1 save endles: How To Make the Quickest,Simplest Cough fiemedy Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind and You Save $2. Fully Guaranteed ® 50,000,000 0000,000000000 00000, This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remed; Its promptness, ease and cer- tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark- able. You can actually feel it take hold. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron- chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma, and winter coughs. _Get from any druggist 215 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 53 cents—a full pint of better cough syrip than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few niinutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and neyer spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a_painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in_ the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal- ing to the membranes, To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for 214 ounces Pinex,” and ‘don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. ~ The Pinex Co., Ft, Wavne. Ind. | “I'm feeling better than years,” I friend of mine told have for a me the other day in a strong, happy voice that backed up her words Ior the last ten years she has heen on and sometimes across the boundary of invalidism. During that period she has been operated on three times The last time the doctor decreed that an operation was necessary, it did not seem to her friends that they could let her go to the hospital. 1 remem- ber what a gloom settled down on their hearts when that decree came It seemed the final blow of fate. And yet, when I asked her what she thought had wrought the change in her health, she answered prompt- ly, “That last operation, without doubt. T've been gaining ever since.” Our the Blackest Day Came Sunshine, Naturally my mind went back to the black day when she was carried to the hospital. It was one of the blackest days that those who loved her ever managed to live through, and yet see the days of sunshine and health and happiness it has brought them and her. The best things of life often come wrapped up in the most unpleasant looking packages, don't they? Two of the best things that ever happened to me were these—1 flunked my examinations to the nor- mal scheol and 1 lost my second newspaper position. How Two Misfortunes Brought Good Fortune In the year: which passed belc I could take my normal examination of I's Always Darkest I changed for collegc far wiser And having position, 1 found my that I loved And yet neither experience all at the time it happened I know this is reader friends, but trite, true things that discouragement one gets and needs to have brought h to one We need to have the spirit of hope stabbed wide awake by the poignant of some such experience. Courage, comrade! Who knows but the present ill is the seed of the great- est happiness that will ever come tc you It has been so with others Why not with youl Question—To settle will you please answer through the paper whether it is in good taste tc have the shades of the rooms front- ing on the street raised during the evenings so that the brilliantly lighted room and its occupants are plainly visible to passersby? Answer—I can’t settle anything so entirely a matter of taste as that Some like the shades up, some down In the old days the housekeeper rushed to pull the shades down the moment the lamps were lighted, but nowadays people are not so particu- lar. Personally I love to pass along the street where the shades are up. It looks so friendly. In my home the shades are usually summer and down in winter. R Co ind course whict happler In the makeshift work in, pared my n proved and way into As you well imagine. to may wppealed me at trite thought of those in tir ot sometimes for- . it's one lesson A family jangle owr up in But I By DORUTH Where were ,ou : .sterday? T7e exrected you at Ruth’s and tele- phoned everywhere to try and get 1in touch with you Oh, 1 see, how is he? Nothing par- | ticulariy exciting, just ‘“bridge s We had to play “dummy Ruth looked very well and was wearing perfectly charming | house dress prun: color Pussy | Willow taffeta ... The blouse was cut surplice ending in a sash }wmoh tied in the back in a big bow. . It ha h a pretty collas of “OVER THE WIRE” 1Y CLARKE of coffee fell around a cape effect radium lace which shouldcrs in sort of ... A band of skunk fur marked the neck line and above that, the lace formed a wired rill. So good .ooking and absolute- ly new ek The three-quarter length sleeves ~nded in a frill of the same lace and were caught in at the wrist by a band of the skunk. The skirt was full and edged with | the fur Ruan over tonight and tell mc the news All right Good-bye. color the Househo_l_cLNotes It is said that a bowl of lime in | the closet where jellies, jams and pre- ,serves are kept will prevent them from moulding. Glycerin, rosewater and lemon juice mixed 1s one of the best things imaginable for keeping hands in good condition. When serving hot meat ve tables, serve them very hot. They are really more tempting nearly at boil- ing point than half cold. or is as much a t | careful planning as it is of spending money. Think before you buy, and do not put off planning a meal until almost meal time. Haste in this, as in Good living case o - An Abuaal to Wires You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result ot a drinking husband or son You know of the money wasted on “Drink" that is needed in the home to pu chase food and - clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment. No sanitar- jum expense. Can given secretly. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial ycu fail to get re- suits from ORRI ORRINE is prepared in two form No. 1, secret treatment; ORRINE Ni 2, the voluntary treatment $1.00 a box. Ask us for The Clark & Brainerd Costa book- Co. 181 only let anything else, means waste. | Short Sea Trips i Main street. Attractive Vacations. 666 miles of all.-water travel, including nd stateroom berth, also inclu Old Point Comfort, Va. $20° An Ocean Swim Ind Great Sualit Pompeian Sea Pool Every week day-at3 P. M. from Pier 5, North River, New Yo=* e liustrated pamphiet No. 3§ J. J. BROWN, Pass. Agent W. L. WOOD! Traf. Mgr. Gen' ROW. ding § accomodations at the famous HOTEL CHAMBERLIN 0 Including All Expenses Afloat and Ashore loors in The Chamberlin's