New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 4

isswin Lyceum . MAT & NIGHT, OCT. 9 Biggest Laughing ver Seen Here. . . Original laction JAST H. H. Frazer, Pre- pnts By Special Arrange- pent with Lyccum Man- Hit and CITY aimed by over 2,500,000 mericans in the world. me at these prices: “BOOTLEYS BABY.” SUNDAY NIGHT “SHANGHIED” ox’ Last Times Tonight Big Bill Farnum, in Coming Tomorrow GAIL KANE brilliant Five acts of sterling quality PATHE NEWS i Ll’SLI?flEATRE This Week, Twice Daily. " The Poll Players “EXCUSE ME” 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 29. 30, 50c PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford “SEARCH ME” Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Mats., 25¢ to $1. and WED., Matinee Wednesday MAUDE ADAMS In J. M. Barrie’s Comedy “THE LITTLE MINISTER” 50c, the Funniest First 25, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. T5c CHAPLIN, In Broadway MA’ % | TONIGHT Seats now. OCT. 12 and 13 to $2.00. Seats mow. ECTLY = PASTEUR- AZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON i k Street, Near Stanley. teams. ’ Nez;}—fé; Theater Goers and Wo REVELATIO By ADELE NSOF AWIFE GARRISON ‘Who is Nellic? “Who is Nellie?” I asked. I fondly believed that my voice held only or- dinary interest. ‘“If this coffee is made after her recipe I'd like to meet her.” Into Dicky's eyes there crept the mischievous dancing look which I have learned means that he is enjoy- ing some jest of his own making. “Nellie is a lady,”” he paraphrased sonorously. ‘“‘She is also one of the best models an artist ever was blessed with.” ‘A mode) I said faintly. My ideas of models had been gleaned from stories and magazine jests. I always had realized vaguely that Dicky must employ feminine models, but our courtship and marriage had been such a whirlwind affair that Dicky's work had not entered into it. I realized now that I never had seen Dicky’s studio, and that he never had asked me to see it. Why? The maddening slipped into my brain down in an unused cell ter and torment me. ‘A model,” Dicky returned, ‘“and one of the most interesting women I know. She has a mysterious past that nobody ever has been able to fathom ,although all of us have tried hard enough, at one time or another. I think she is a widow, although no one really knows. But she is a bully good scout, always trying to do some little favor for us. Many is the time she has seen to it that I had lunch when without her I would have gone all day without stopping to eat.” “Is she attractive?” I hated mysell for the question. My brain must be addled from the headache. “Oh! a winner,” Dicky returned smiling. ‘“The boys are all quite mad about her, but she is very impartial. She distributes smiles and coffee, little question and curled to come la- ‘Don’t be foolish, Dicky,” I said shortly, and his ringing laugh came back to me as he closed the door. I sat down to a humiliating half- hour’s thought. It isn't a bad idea at times to “loaf and invite your soul,” and then cast up accounts with it. My account looked pretty dis- couraging. Dicky and I had been married a little over two weeks. Two weeks of idiotically happy honeymooning, and then the last three days of quarrels reconciliations, jealousies, petty bic- kerings and the shadows of real is- sues between us. ‘Was this marriage—heights of hap- piness, depths of despair, with the humdrum plan of petty differcnces be- tween? One thing I resolved, my cheeks flushing hotly. I would never allow myself to give way again to the pet- ty jealous curiosit) which had prompted my inquiries about Nellie. Dicky’s jest had taught me a sharp lesson. I might have cause for real jealousy in my life with Dicky. T would not waste my emotions on les- ser things. a Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Grape Fruit Cereal and Cream Bacon Sally Lunn Dinner Bouillon Scalloped Chicken Creamed Potatoes Stewed Mushrooms Olive Salad Ginger Ice Cream Coffee Peas mending and cough drops to us alike, the just and unjust. I am quite proud, however, She told me once I was the nicest gentleman in all the studios.” The Secret Out. The quotation jarred upon me. This girl, whoever she was, must be quite common and underbred. Doubt- less she was beautiful, however. I understood models had to be, How I wondered for which one of Dicky’s numerous covers she had posed. As if he had read my thoughts, he arose. “You are so interested in ‘Nellie, the beautiful cloak model,’ that you are not eating,” he sald accusingly. “I'll get you one of the covers for which she posed if you’ll promise to finish every crumb.” He went into his rom where he kept a pile of his drawings and re- turned in a moment with one which he spread out before me with a face brimful of mischief. A tall, comely colored woman, distinctly middle- aged, with a most infectious smile, was holding out her arms to a todad- ling pickaninny, while around her sev- eral other wooly-headed youngsters beamed with pride at the baby. “This is Nellie,”” he said whimsi- cally, and then bending over me, he kissed me tenderly. A Firm Resolution. “It was a shame to tease you, Madge, but you are usually so calm and different that I couldn’t resist getting a rise out of you. Can you finish your dinner now?"” “I've never stopped eating it.’ returned with spirit. But Dicky laughéd teasingly. He was in high good humor when he left me, after seeing to it that I finished every bit of the food he had ordered at such expense. H “A man from the hotel will come for the tray after a while,” he said as he was ready to go. “Thank you f0 much, Dicky, for the dinner?” I replied. “I can't imagine now that I ever had a head- ache.” “Confess, now, it would have come back with interest if I hadn't re- vealed the fact that Nellie was as black as the ace of spades.” i Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— CH ERCHAMS Tel. connection Largest Sale of Any Medi¢ine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c., 25¢c. 14 An Uncrowded Profession ~ Class Opens With Lecture Monday Evening " October 11th, at 8 o’clock i “For Full Information Inquire at New Britain, Conn. { Kane in the leading role is in ! by offering a famous stage star noted play at the same | | ing night. : excellent numbers. Supper Creamed Sweetbreads Apple, Celery and Nut Salad Orange Custard Cocoa Scalloped Chicken—Chop fine as dice the meat of a cooked chicken. Thicken the liquor in which it was boiled with butter and flour and sea- son with pepper and salt. Fill a pud- ding dish with alternate layers of bread crumbs, chicken, sauted mush- rooms and sliced cooked potatoes. End with crumbs on the top. Then pour over the gra (enough to moist- en the dish,) add a few pieces of but- ter and bake till brown. Orange Custard—Put two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar into a basin, add the grated rind of two large oranges, yolks of four eggs and whites of two eggs; beat them together for a few minutes. Heat one cupful of milk, pour it gradually into the basin, stirring all the time. Return to the saucepan; stir carefully over the fire till it thickens, but do not let it boil. Strain into a basin; add strained juice of two large oranges and one heaping tablespoonful of powdered gelatine dissolved in three tablespoonfuls of water; stir occasionally, then pour into a wet mold and put away until set. Turn out onto a glass dish and decorate with o few sections of orange. GAIL KANE, IN BIG DRAMA ; HERE SUNDAY Gail Kane, the beautiful and bril- liant dramatic actress who won such notable laurels in the stellar roles in “‘Seven Keys To Baldpate,” and “The Miracle Man two of Broadway's biggest successes of recent seasons will be seen at Fox's tomorrow night in Clyde Fitch’'s masterpiece, ‘‘Her Great Match.” The talented star is supported by a selected cast and presents five acts of tense human sentiment and gripping situations in powerful fashion. “Her Great Match,” with Miss line with the policy of the Fox theater, which has established a precedent in presenting motion-picture productions in an equally | time. The Pathe News with its current events that are always highly in- teresting and entertaining and some excellent single reel comedies will round out a Sunday night entertain- ment that can not bhe surpassed any- where in New England. Miss Emma Stevens, the primadonna will complete her weekly engagement here tomor- row night and she promises to have a big surprise in store for her clos- She has selected some William Farnum, the popular Fox star and an all ‘star cast will be shown for the last time tonight in “The Wonderful Adventure,” six acts of action that holds the audience enthralled by 'its tense tale and dra- matic climaxes. The big flappy Tam ' o’ Shanters are among the marked new types in autumn headgear. —eeee Uric Acid Never Caused Rbeumatism I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism, acute or chronic—no matter what your con- dition—write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM—Its Cause and Cure.” Thousands call it “The most wonderful book ever Don't send a stamp—It's ABSOLUTE- LY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept. 805 Brockton, Mass. {POLI PLAYERS IN written.” | NEW YORK SUCCESS SHOWS TWICE TODAY the ' tonight, HOH Lyceum this afternoon Edward Peple's world- farce, “A Pair of Sixes,” the laughing hit of last season, with a prominent cast headed Paul Nicholson Norton, Alice Claire Elliott, Jane ! Quinn, Walter Fenner, James T. Galloway, Maizie Fogarty, John Hus- | ton, Jack Merritt, Edwin Lee, Joseph | Dean, Godfrey Matthews and others. “A Pair of Sixes,” holds all record attendance. It played one solid at the Longacre theater and e companies on tour last season entertained over two million people. In “A Pair of Sixes,” the author departs from his earlier style which made his first success, “The Prince Chap,” one of the most exquisite and delightful of comedies with its blend- ing of humor and pathos, and writes in a purely farcial vein; vet retains ability to make his characters fa- miliar every day types that we im- mediately recognize. The story revolves around two American business men, who can not agree as to which of them should have the Jargest amount of credit for the success of their joint enterprise, and through the jealousy. that follows they nearly come to blo Their attorney is called in to settle the dispute when they determine to break up their partnership, but neither will sell out his interest to the other. The lawyer suggests a game of poker to settle matters, the winner to conduct the business for one vear unmolested. They sign an agreement to this ef- fect which contains various stipula- tions that later fall on the heads of both to their confusion. The cards are dealt, and a pair of sixes proves to be the winning hand The win- ner at once appoints the loser to the position of his butler. Nettleton, the successful partner, makes the life of the other unbearable until his sweetheart comes to the rescue with the suggestion that he appear to en- joy his vacation and to be attentive to his partner's wife. The tables are turned and the husband becomes furiously jealous. The green eyed monster causes complication after complication. In the end both part- ners realize their folly, and all ends happily for everyone concerned. Frazee will present at and amed by and Miss “THE SHEPHERD KING” | While the average playwright and the average producer had not thought of searching the Bible for a dramatic : theme, William A. Brady conceived | the idea of taking one of the remark- | able stories and having it mounted in a sumptuous manner and offering it for public approval. “The Shepherd King” was the result of his idea and the tremendous success of this produc- tion is a matter of theatrical history. I'eeling that his stock company was the equal of any assembled, Mr. Poli cGecided to present the play and to overcome any possibility of criticism from the production standpoint he rurchased the original production, that the play might be presented on 8. scale equal to that of the original company headed by Wright Lorimer. The result is that next week at Poli's will see one of the biggest attractions | cver attempted by & stork company and one that is likely to remain a criterion in this city at least for many years to come. No detail has been ovverlooked and nothing has been left undone that would tend to make the Poli production of “The Shepherd King” the greatest achievement of | his stock company. Its costuming is gorgeous. The massiveness of the] scenic production is almost beyond the | limits of stock company and yet the | Foli Players will present the great play in all its splendor. The charac- ters are all taken from the Bible and the story of the play is Biblical. The | seats are now on sale for the week. On Monday afternoon each woman | present will receive lates with Mr. Poli's “BOOTLE’S BABY” compliments. favorable impression. “The Man On The Case,” a two-reel comedy is considered one of the classics announced today that comedies will be program and ; management some other good found on the ‘“movie” a most enjoyable night to those who attend. Laughs are plentiful in the act-of Willis J. Illisch, a clever comedy juggler. This performer does his work in rather original fashion. He has a bagful of tricks that are en- tirely new to local theater-goers. Anita, his partner, does some classic posing. Miller and Osborne have an amusing skit, “The Lunatic And The Girl” and the 11 Trovatore trio enter- tains pleasingly with selections from popular operas Black corduroy said to be com- ing in for the shorter sport coats. is promised | | | should be worn with white 1 ing admiring her 1 iridescent lic Real drama will be predominant in |00l Voile that is to be extensively worn' said | a large audience and it made a most §% yds. 44. d wdge is 3 yds. and 22 in. of fom 24 to 32 in. bust measure. present day screen presentation. The e mailed to any address by the Fashion By DOROTHY CLARKE We stopped in at “Stewart's in the Clouds™” after the theater last night and there were some awfully smart Right at the next table was the girl who is play ing the lead in “The Princess Passes.”” I can’'t remember her name. She was gorgeously gowned. Jack spent the entire He said he but 1 Her hat was people there eve- was admiring her have my doubts particularly good looking You know how popular gold silver lace is going to be this season, especially for hats Well, this was a black satin beaver crown wita a brim of gold lace under violet maline The maline veiled the gold, so the effect was stunning. A frill of maline was just long enough to shade her eyes and it made her complexion a glorious cream white A bunch of vio- let grapes made of some sort of stuff with heavy shiny gold leaves, which ran well up on the black of the crown, was the only trimming .. It looked so well with her pale pink gown Call me up in the‘morning Good-bye. Fashion Hints By May Manfon costume, 8762 Sectional Skirt, 24 to 32 waist, | a box of choco- ', Sectional skirts make an important| ¢:ature of the latest fashions. | ‘x KEENEY FEATURE } iness u This onel onsists of three straight pieces, each| vined to the other beneath the finishcdl It flares most generously at the. edge, yet with only moderate ess at the belt. It is an exceedingly, ishionable model and also a very prac-| :al one both for silk and for wool fab-I Taffeta is charming so made the the Keeney program tonight. The s perfectly adapted to such use, all the| general make-up of the photo play program is of exceedingly high char- acter and the Saturday night patrons are promised a treat. The feature picture will be “Bootle’s Bab. to be one of the most pathetic stories ever dramatized for screen presenta- ! tion. ashionable crépes are appropriate and, ~deed a long list of materials. Here, 1he| drt is plain, but if liked, each section ould be trimmed with banding or, in lace of being simply hemmed, the lower, dges could be scalloped. | For the medium size will be needed 7 It was shown last night before 'ds. of material 27 in. wide, 53 yds. 36, The width at the lower The pattern No. 8762 is cut in siz es It wi epartment of this paper, on receipt of 'eq cents. Hale’s Honey - Horehound and Tar for Coughs ana Colds ‘Wh Pike's Tosthache Drops (Drug- gists) At a summer camp, the women of the party had joined forces to whisk | the dinner dishes out of the When the silver appeared dishdrainer, one of the dryers threw down her towel. “I'tl put away,"” she said. “I hate to drv silver.” “Se do 17 said another, likewise. “Well I'm not very fond of it, my- self, now you call it to my mind, but I guess 1 can do it,” said the third, with the frankness and good humor of camp life. And she dried the sfl- ver. The little way . in the doing incident interested me. All three disliked drying silver, a distaste 1 share myself. The firat two pampered the dislike. The third ignoreq it. How One Can Put a Dislike Out of Business. Did you ever realize how much one can increase a dislike by pam- pering it and how one can put a dis- like practically out of business by ignoring it? I've noticed again and again in my own experiments that if I defer to a dislike it immediately begins ¥ gain power over me, whereas if I ignore it, it weakens. People with violent antipathies are not necessarily people wita strongly stressed temperments, They may be merely self-indignant people who have yielded to their dis- likes until they have raised them to the dignity and strength of antipathies. “I Never Eat Fat.” The person who says, “I hate fat— Satin-faced fabrics are very much liked. | | Front-lacea in popularity. corsets are incres Crepe is fashionable for tailored poplin suits. Beads are a dominant item among dress trimmings. Even little velvet trimmed with fu: bags are now is being used with natural millinery, Purple pongee in steel is much vogue for purposes, Cut n millinery Double-breasted sweaters made of striped silk. kind of There is a new mocha glove which washe: Concord blue is one of the shades of the season. new Jackets with shirred waistlines ere among the prettiest. leather buttoned shoes kidskin tops. Patent have gray broadcloth is a fabric used for skirts, Corded siderably con- Floral for s patterned velvet is used yme novelty handbags, Norfolk jackets of dark suede are a French novelty. All kinds of puffings and &re used for evening dresses, brown rufflings *A lovely novelty silk is and white witl silver designs. Upstanding wings are decoration on chic little hats. in pink a frequent The use of lace on crepe de chine i "ndergarments is increasing. For waists, two colors that match the skirt are an admirable choice. Silver is perferred to gold | the decoration of evening gowns for Gros de Londres is a rich, old- | fashioned silk, which is being revived for many uses— it even appears among blouses. men Readers ntipathies 1 never eat it They with no stronger objection to it then he who accepts the fat with ‘he lean. But the up his like as an idol to which courtesy the preferences of others, and thing else which interefered, should sacrificed, while the other regard- it an inconvenient obstacle td overcome. ‘Before 1 was married 1 notions that 1 couldn't eat this that and the other,”” a woman told me the other day “l must have made a perfect nuisance of myself. But when I had to run a house my« elf and found how hard it was to think of things to have, 1 forgot ail about most of those dislikes.” have started one set dis and any- be ed be had and I suspect a good many of us have, _ had similar experiences. “I Don’t Want to” The Word. You have probably noticed how often children, especially undis- ciplineq children, say “I don’'t want to” when they .are asked to do this or that. They think that should sci- tle the matter, they expect their anti- ipathy to be a supreme law Is it not a sign of of self-discipline when we grown- ups exalt our antipathies and tr y to make “I don't want to” a supreme law Perhaps can’'t help having opinions,” says Mrs. Wiggs, “but wo can help expressing them as often as we do.” To paraphrase, “Perhaps we help having antipathies, but we ean help coddling them as much as we do.” . O Final we FADS AND FASHIONS Chiffon plush is a beautiful fabric for rich suits and evening wraps. Forest material green /velour is a beautifu for a fur-trimmed wrap, = coat is fre-. suits. The coat like a riding quently seen among tallored Dark crepe blouses white collors’ and are seen with edges for relief. Corduroy is as much for Norfolk suits and liked as ever sports skirts. Even the girdles of separate skirts nowadays are apt to be braid bpund, Three-quarter-length coats of old gold silk jersey are a Parisian novel ty. For afternoon dresses, favorite shades are tan, garnet, rose, gray angd biue. Plaid bone buttons are used for the trimming of a navy serge tallor- made. Plaid silk and sheer crepe are now seen among the prettiest autumn waists, - The soft silk or cellent for wear dresses. net with fichu dark is exs stroet | Black enamel and rhinestones are combined in many ways in inexpensive jewelry. | L) trimmings are new collars and Beadings actvally seen cufl sets. / and in fu the thetr edged have and The skirts with prettiest dresses very ‘much rippled fur. LI new embroidery of the A little metal pretty feature of some crepe blouses. White chinchilla coats are 80 much liked it seems impossible to get erough of them Russia evening coats of ridh Lrocade with immense borders of fur are delightful and picturesque gar- ments, 4 Turbans of .colored velvet with cstrich feather tufts are going to be worn with light-colored afternoon frocks, Attractive Vacations. Short Sea Trips 666 miles of all-water travel, including meals and stateroom berth, alsoincluding 134 days accomodations at the famous HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OMd P Vi id Point Comfort, $2/()-00 Including Al a. Exr.nn- Afloat and Ashore Asa Ocean Swim Indoors in The Chamberlin’s ‘Great Sanlit Pompeian Sen Fool - " " 2 ‘week ds t3 P M. from Plor 55, North River, New Yo Send for fliustrated pamphlet No. gy J. J. BROWN, Gen'l Pass. A W. L. WOODROW. Traf. 3 ' childishness and lack ~ can't™,