New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 4

a. fhe 48th ork for i5¢, $1.00 pwer floor I's Friday Twice Daily. Players HERD KING” 10, 29, 30, 50c SONS’ [lE—Hartford tht 5 ADAMS hrrie’s Comedy JE MINISTER” $2.00. Seats now. g Thursday, Oct. ny Matinee ILBY” R5c to $2.00. Mat. 25¢ [Now. . Monday, Oct. 18 P Wesnesday) DELE” U HEAL | -DISEASES p doctor suggests tl iable and inexpensive it for people suffering ingworm, rashes and sim- hirning skin troubles. ble druggist’s get a jar of jnt and a cake of resino! 1l not cost a bit morc ive cents. With the res jwarm water bathe the af: fhoroughly, until they arc sts smi! the nk‘iin is etv’)lltr gently, spread on a thir c:yntment, and cover if necessary to [his alonld be | l | | 14 B —— REVELA Katie and Dicky Have Met Before “All right, Katie,” 1 said, delighted that she was so thoughtful about marketing problems and interested enough to go to the trouble of mar- keting herself, “we will go together. I will show you where the shops are, then you can go by yourself other days. I need the air anyway.” “That will be so nice,” Katie beam- ed at me. “Thank you Katie,” I replied. will be ready in a moment.” I put on my hat and coat, and Katie and I walked to the shops where I traded. I saw at once that she was a shrewd buyer. She saw faults where I would not have dreamed they exist- ed, and haggled over prices in a way that made me blush, even though T knew that she was doing it in my interest. “These people they charge you double prices if you don’t watch,” she said bluntly to me, “I hope you won't believe that, Mrs. Graham.” The marketman came for- ward. ‘“‘Sometimes prices are quoted incorrectly over the telephone. I am sure you will find our prices as rea- sonable as any other markets which keep our high class of goods.” “r “Seo you keep 'em cheap or I no | trade with you.” This was Katie's parting deflance as she picked up the bundle of eatables and started home- ward. I had a luxurious afternoon. Katie in the kitchen sang softly over her work, some minor-cadenced Polish folks song, and I, nestled deep in an armchair by the sunniest window, dip- ped deep into the pages of magazines and newspapers which I had not read. | I realized with a start that I was out of touch with the doings of the out- side world, something which had not happened to me before for years, save in the few awful days of my mother’s last illness. I really must catch up again, Katie’s Amazing Flight. I was so deep in a vivid description of the desolation in Belgium that I did not hear Dicky enter. I started as he kissed me. “Head ache better, sweetheart? Tt must be or you wouldn't be able to read that horror.” He closed the magazine playfully and drew me to my feet. “I am perfectly well,” T replied, “and I have some good news for you. “We have a maid, a trifie rough in her manner, but one whom I think will be very good.” “That’s fine,”” Dicky said heartily. “I'd much rather come home to find you comfortably reading than scorch- ing your face and ruining your hands in a kitchen.” ““Say, Misses Graharfl\" 'Katie came swiftly into the room, and I heard an exclamation of sur- ‘prise from Dicky. “Why Katie, wherever did you come from 2" But Katie, with a scream of fear, her face white with terror, had back- ed into the kitchen. I heard her opening the door where she had put her hat and cloak, then the slamming of the kitchen door. I looked at Dicky What did “OVER THE WIRE” in ‘amazement. it all mean? By DOROTHY CLARKIE, I'm so sorry you weren't at Ed- na's yesterday.....We had lots of She was charming and wore a lovely house-gown.....Grey voile over rose color taffeta.....The bodice was so quaint Tight-fitting, fas- tening down the front with cut steel buttons and ending in two points «....0Over the ‘shoulders was a picot- edged frill of crepe chiffon; above this the chiffon was gathered into a V neck.....The three-quarter length sleeves ended in a similar frill and were tied below the elbow by a nar- row violet velvet ribbon.....The skirt was very full and an apron panel with two ruffles was let in the front.....By the way, my dear, that apron effect is quite the latest thing ..The whole effect was so old- pshioned and the rose through the frey was lovely, but the finishing ouch was the violet.....Oh, well, I ust ring ff. . ...Good-bye. ~ TIONSOF AWIFE By ADELE | GARRISGON He caught up his hat and dashed to the front door. “Quick, Madge!” he called. “Follow her out the kitchen door as fast as you can. I'll meet you at the servs ants ‘entrance! 1 wouldn’t let her get away for a hundred dollars!” 1 obeyed Dicky’s instructions, with a feeling of disgust creeping over me. T have always hated a scene, and | ‘this performance savored too much of | moving picture melodrama to suit me. I hurried down the two flights . of stairs and on toward the servants’ | entrance. I was about there when Katie came flying back, almost into my arms, “Oh! Misses Graham,” she moaned. “You kind lady. I pay it all back. always have it with me. Don't him put me in prison. I work, work my fingers to the bone for you. you only not let him put me prison.” but | “He May Come:” 1 | Dicky came up behind us. As she | saw him she shrank closer to me in | a pitiful frightened way, and put out | both her hands as if to push him | away. | “Don’t he said. “‘Come me about it.”” “Bring her into the living room and get her quieted before I talk to her,” suggested Dicky, as he disappeared mnto his room after we had got her upstairs. { Bewildered and displeased at this bazarre situation which had been thrust upon me, I ushered Katie into the living room and removed her hat and coat. She still trembled violently. I went to the dining room and from a decanter on the sideboard poured a glass of wine, and bringing it back, pressed it to her lips. She drank it, and the color gradually came back to her face, and the twitching of her muscles lessened. ‘When she was calmer I took her hands in mine, and looking her full in the face in the manner which I had sometimes used to quiet a hys- terical pupil, I said slowly: ‘“Listen to me, Katie. You are not going to be put in prison. Mr, Gra- ham will not harm you in the least. But he wishes to talk to you, and you must listen to what he has to say.” Her answer was to sieze my hand and cover it with tearful kisses, I detest an exhibition of emotion, and this girl’s utter abandonment to what- ever grief or terror was hers irritated me. But I tried not to show my feel- said: “Come Katie. You must stop this, and listen to Mr. Graham.” Katie obediently wiped her and sat up very straight. “I all right now,” she said quaver- ingly. “He can come. I tell him everything.” frightened, Katie,” he to the house and tell eyes, “CHALICE OF COURAGE” FOR BIG FOUR LEADER Interest in the Keeney program for the week centers in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon offering “The Chalice of Courage,” scheduled for top position on Thursday and Friday. This is a | With special matinee of “Search Me."” “SEARCH ME” HERE | SATURDAY,—LYCEUM Announcement is made of the com- ing to the Lyceum on Saturday next, “Search Me” was first season at the produced thi theater, New York city, where it won success of the most pronounced; this success ! Gaiety Nellie Dean, Star in “Search Me” at Lyceum, Saturday, matinee and night. was largely due to the company se- lected by its producers, a company headed by the famous English char- acter comedian, Mr. Fred Graham, who for five years was the leading comedian at the Gaiety theater, Lon- don, (the home of cemedy in Lon- don), following a six years’ engage- ment in Australia in such plays as “San Toy,” “The Geisha,” “Floradora” “The Merry Widow’ and the Gilbert & Sullivan Operas. The balance of the company con- tains such Aartists as Mr. Clarence Heritage, Lionel 8t. Clair, Curtis Cooksey, Sydney Stone, Daniel Pen- ‘mnell, Franklyn George, John Ray- mond, Miss Nellie Dent, Miss Phyllis Birkett and others. Seats selling at Crowell’s. ADE COMEDY SHOWN AT FOX'S | New Britain theatergoers who en- joy good laughter will do well to wit- ness the performance at Fox's today and tomorrow when George Ade’s sparkling comedy “Just Out of Col- lege” will be presented. *“Just Out of College,” is chocked full of fast and furious action that keeps the specta- tors in the best of humor and for clean wholesome laughs this George Ade story cannot be surpassed. The cast is a splendid one made up of Eu- gene O'Brien, remembered for his ex | cellent work at the Poli stock com- pany in Hartford several years ago, Amelia Sommerville, Marie Edith Wells and Ben Hendricks. The pho- to-comedy is picturized in five acts and throughout the entire five thou- sand feet of film the audience is Big Four attraction. It is an excep- tionally interesting drama and judg- ing from reviews given by critics in metropolitan cities it is one of the big- gest screen offerings released in | weeks. The stars of the Vitagraph company assume the leading roles in the play. ‘While “The Chalice of Courage” is the big feature for the week, there are a number of other photo-plays that are bound to attract large audiences every day. Tonight’s headliner will be “The Ghost Flicker,” with N. B. Warner playing the lead. It is a five reel fea- I(ure' produced by the Famous Play- ers company. “First nighters” en- joyed it immensely, applauding the i big climaxes enthusiastically. ‘‘Stolien Goods” is billed for Wed- | nesday and Thursday. Blanche Sweet figures prominently in this remark- able drama. Ina Clair will be the central figure in ‘A Wild Goose Chase,” announced for Friday and Saturday. All pictures dre attractions of the highest order, any one of them being in idtself well worth the price of ad- i mission. This week the management’ is giv- ing four acts of vaudeville in addition to a picture show that cannot be ex- celled. The position of prominence on the vaudeville bill is given to Leo | Lilly and his company of five Engli players. These entertainers are ma !ing a tour of this country highly successful seasons in the Ens- lish music halls. They offer a comedy playlet of merit. It is capably acted and the audience gets a great dtal of amusement from the farcical situa- tions created by the author. The Old Home Prescription that is pleasant to take and sure to help, is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops coughs and relieves colds. Contains 10 opium nor anything injurious, All Druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops Stop it treated to wholesome entertainment that is bound to please, and “Jone- sey’s Bingo Pickles” around which the story is written will be a by word for many moons to come. Lillian Lorraine and William Court leigh featured in “Neal of the Navy will also be shown, This is the latest chapter of this great American serial that is captivating thousands of theatergoers everywhere and which is meeting with popular approval in this city. A Chaplin comedy, always good for many laughs and several other features will round out two solid hours of clean amusement in the city’s finest playhouse. Dalhart and Irving, singers of tae classical numbet's and popular variety will ‘have a complete change of songs for today and ‘tomorrow and judging from the! performances yesterday when they received quite an:ovation they have jumped into immediate fa- vor the first day. “TODAY” DEPICTS LIFE IN SOCIETY When the society drama, “Today,” which will be seen at the Russwin Lyceum, Tuesday, October 19th, was first presented in New York at the beginning of last season it caused a great hue and outery among the de- votees of Dame Fashion in the me- tropolis, who declared that it basely misrepresented them. But one of the most prominent members of New York’s “Four Hundred,” Mrs. O. H. ! P. Belmont, wrote to Manager Harry Von Tulzer and assured him that “Today” is & true depiction of social life in New York, where appearances seem to count for more than charac- ter and the insane ambition to be “in the swim” atropies the soul and dulls the sensibilties for right living. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought i only correct the trouble but YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE ‘When your growing daughter’s gppetite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her blood. If she is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made up- on it. Dr. Williams’ Pink. Pills are a specific remedy for the form of anemia, or lack of blood that afHlicts growing_ girls and proper treatment with these pills will not revent it from progressing into a worse form. During her ’teens a girl lays the foun- dation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. Tt is of the great- est importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcohol tonic and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills meet, every requircment of the most careful mother. B s Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and it carriesrenewed | health and strength to every part of the | These pills are recommended | body. P wherever a tonic is needed. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Send today to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y for the book, ‘‘Building Up the Blood.” It is free. Menu for Tomorrow Break Fruit Spanish Omelet Potatoes au Gratin Griddle Cakes Coffee Lunch. Beef Cakes Warm Gingerbread st. Pickles Cocoa Dinner. Cream of Carrot Soup Veal Mousse Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Scallopéd Onions Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Cold Rice Pudding Coffee. Beef Cakes—Cut enough meat from cold roast beef to make one pint when chopped with two small onions. Add to this two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup, one cupful of fine bread crumbs and one-half cupful of gravy, Mix thoroughly and mold into 'cakes; sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake to a delicate brown. ‘When cold arrange on a'large platter, pour a tablespoonful of mayonnaise over each and stick a sprig of par- sley in the center of each cake. Veal Mousse—Take a half pound of absolutely lean, trimmed veal, pre- ferably from the leg (the cutlet por- tion.) Put it through the food chopper twice then pound to a paste and rub through a puree siove. Put the smooth paste in a bowl, add the unbeaten white of an egg and pound until thoroughly incorporated. Add one quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, ten drops of onion juice and two tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Now add alternately the un- beaten whites of three more eggs and six tablespoonfuls of cream (which should be as heavy as possible.) In a shallow saucepan heat a little wa- ter to the simmering point. Drop in about a half teaspoonful of the mixture and poach it very gently for ten minutes. Break open and note its condition; if too firm the mixture needs a little more cream, if not sufficiently consistent more egg white. When the test is satisfactory butter small molds and decorate sides and bottom with sliced truffle cut in fancy shapes. Carefully fill the veal mix- ture, stand in a shallow pan partly filled with hot water. Cover with a sheet of buttered paper and cook in a moderate oven until the centers feel firm when lightly pressed; this will take from ten to fifteen minutes ac- cording to size. Turn out carefully on a hot platter and serve with a cream, bechamel, allemande or toma- to sauce. POLI PLAYERS IN “THE SHEPHERD KING” One of the greatest attractions ever attempted by a stock company is be- ing shown this week at the Poll theater by the Poli Players, who. in «“The Shepherd King, demonstrate their ability in handling a very difficult production. “The Shepherd King” is a high achievement in playwriting and stageraft. No detail nas been over- Jooked and nothing left undone ‘to make the plece a big local success. The play is Wright Lorimer's great Biblical drama and portrays the life of the Tsraelites in their days of pow- or. The play opens on sunny fields and hillsides, the home of Jesse, father of David. A wonderful pastoral scene is shown, a picture in vivid colorings, softened here and there by quieter hues and mellower semitones. One sees the boy David, in the fields with his flocks, and the brothers as they come and go on their rustic Jabors. Later David. grown to man- mpod, is shown in his kingly robes and power, the master of a willing people: “The Shepherd King" has held a position at the very pinnacle among gorgeous, faithfully reproduced Bibli- cal pl It will be presented twice daily the balance of the week. SLOPER-WRIGHT NUPTIALS. Invitations have been issued by and Mrs. Granville Wright of Hartford to the of daughter, Miss Norman Steel Wright, to Kenneth Thomson Sloper of this city Wednesday evening, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock at the stCongrega- tional church, West Hartford. Mr. West wedding their MILLINERY } $2.-8 up CLOTHING, SHOES AND the choicest stocks to he found in the country. Garments, display unbeaten in the city, either for Fur etc., All sizes up to 61. and terials, given to stout figures. HAT! FAMIL Smart Coats and Suits Chosen for your inspectioh from Not merely a “few" but HUNDREDS! A Quality Coats from $5.98 up White: Chinchillas, imitations, Fancy in numerous stylish or Lowness in’ Price. Corduroys, Mixtures, models. Suits from $9.98 up. Serges Gabardines, Poplins all the season’'s favorite ma- with especial attention FOR THE ENTIRE 687—-695 Mfi):fiSmEI The things that happen to the way we take them, these two fac- wors make up the The things that happen to us we can only partially control; the way we take them we can entirely control. And vet, while most people struggle and plan and contrive all their lives lonz to control the things that happen to them, comparatively few set them- selves to control the way tleey tike | these things. | I am speaking not only of the big things that happen now and then, Lut of the little things that happen { every day and hour and minute, When the Child Upsets the Milk. At a dinner table in a certain house where I once stayed, one of the children upset a cup of milk. | The father, a man of nervous, ir- ritable habits, at once began to fuss. “Look at that milk, all over the | table-cloth and the floor! Tt will ruin the carpet! Look out or it will get on your dress, aMrgaret! Can't you be less awkward?'—to the em- barrassed child., “There it goes on- tc that chair!” During this ti us and whole life. ade the mother had swiftly but quietly righted the cup, mopped up the milk, laid a napkin over the soiled spot ynd soothed the child, who was ready to burst into tears, all without any appearance of hurry, any show of nervousness or irritability. Having done all that could be done, she slid into her seat assured her anxious husband that the spot could easily be removed from the carpet, and closed the in- cident by offering one guest some Controlling Your Life more berries and asking the other some question which sent the con- versation into pleasanter channels. The Art of Taking the Sting Out of Annoyances. I had always admired that wom- an, but I admired her more at that moment than ever before. For she showed that she was past mistress of the great art of taking the sting out of the minor annoy- ances of life by not permitting them to upset one's polise There are - 5o many things one can fuss about if one wants fuss! At a boarding house where I once lived the hostess did not dare shift certain of the guests from their places at the table, no matter what the exigencies of the occasion ““They’'d fuss so!” she sald. Such a little thing! Think of fussing over it! that to Don’t Forget th El Most of the Iiftle annoyances and accidents and upsets and disappoint- ments of daily Ife have their funny side. * Get the habit of seeing it and you won't be s0 inclined té. fues Say, “I will be serene.” Laugh, If you can possiby find anything to laugh at, remejy the evil if there is anything to remedy, but through it all keep yoir poise, Remember fussing will not change or help mat ters a particle, and it will tire yoa and everyone around you. You can't control events, but you can control your attitude d mind toward them. And he who dces it is surely “greats er than he that taketh a city.” Funny sSide, - - o« SOV P ordere: They gentlf\l' the stomac! Beecham'’s Pills. | Don’t Suffer Longer and allow yourself to become grouggr, upset, nervous and depressed. These conditions us digestive system, which, if neglected, ma&l be hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by taking EECHAMS stimulate the liver, act an the bowels, tone —purify the blood and These benefits are particularly m: such times when nature makes their vitality. They act promptly’and safely. The next time you feel low-spiited and out of sorts, take Their sur | Give Quick Relief Special Directions of Yélue to Women are with Every Box Scld by druggists thrsighout the world. In boxes, 10¢, 25¢. ly indicate a dis- late the system. ed by women at ial ds upon ild, thorough action will