New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 14

SSWIN LYCEUM| HENRY W.SAV/ JiRy FRIDAY, OCT 29. SE THE " TREMENDOUS RAMATIC SPECTACLE. THE WONDER-PLAY TAT HAS EVERYTHING. 'PERA-DRAMA IUSICAL COMEDY fMPHONY ORCHESTRA (COMPANIES ORGANIZATION. S—25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 sale at Crowell’s Drug Store }\'EENE S Tonight’s Feature “ARISTOCRACY” Big Society Drama Four Good Vaude- ville Acts PATHE WEEKLY News fo r Th —— eater Goers and e Women Readers REVELATIO “You sit still, Misses Graham. go.” Katie sprang from her chair to answer the telephone, the ringing of which had so worried me as we sat wondering what would happen next. Dicky, plainly intoxicated, had just left after coming back at midnight to take me to Lillian Gale's. We had had a scene as distressing to me as the one earlier in the evening, and as he departed he had announced his intention of acquiring a *“good jag"” before I saw him again. Katie awakened by the noise, had arisen to take care of me, despite my protests, and the alacrity with which she sprang to the telephone signified her willingness to stand between me and any trouble. Katie’s method of answering a tele- phone is to stand as far away from | it as possible and shout into it. ~She answered this call in her usual way, and her ‘“Hello” almost shook the room. Her next words startled me. “Oh! Misses Underwood, dot you? Don’t you remember me? I Katie.” Evidently Mrs. Underwood was in no mood to renew any asquaintance with Katie she might have had, for Katle's next answer was short and to the point. ““Oh, yes, she right here. queeck.” I went to the telephone with cur- fously mixed feelings, terror for fear some accident had happened to Dicky, and deep annoyance at Lillian Gale. I felt as if I could not bear to listen to her voice again. “Mrs. Graham, I fear you will never forgive me for bothering you at this unearthly hour”—her voice held more ; than the conventional apology—‘but I was so afraid you would that I had something to do with that craxy ! scheme of those two idiots to wake | you up and bring you back here at this hour, that I could not help tele- phoning you. Have they been there vet? I call her Lil's Frank Apology. “Do you mean cur two erring hus- bands?’ Purposely I made my voice as gay as possible. “They were here a few moments ago, that i Mr. Graham came upstairs and said Mr. Underwood came upstairs and said Mr. Underwood was in the taxicab below, but they went away again. 1 think | they are on their way back to your | “SONG OF A WAGE SLAVE” OLGA COOK. Young prima-donna com- dienne. PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford Jnight and Wednesday at 8:15 Matinee Wednesday 2:30. MAUDE in “GRUMPY” ps: 50c to $2.00. Thursday Night, October 28 yID BISPHAM and His Company ELAIDE” “THE REHEARSAL” 50c to $2. Seats Selling. DLI’'STHEATRE Hartford |All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players ZELLE FASHION 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20. 30. 50c jdies’ Attention! ECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY We will make to order a St $1.00 'is offer for Wednesday Also we do cleaning, press- and mending for Ladies H Gentlemen. , BERMAN, . 41 ARCH STREET IL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture German English lephone 339-12. 179 Glen St. or Yt;ur Insurance and Surety Bonds vold trouble by having your insur- written by a man who knows Go to GHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. a word each day pays for fied adv. in the Herald. ¥ house at least Dicky announced his intention of acquiring a real jag \by the time he came back home, so I suppose you will see him soon.” If any one had told me a week ago that T would ever be guilty of giving another woman a spiteful little jab such as the one hidden in my last remark, I would have said the idea ‘was preposterous. 1 am afraid my mental and moral fibre is getting a bit warped these days. T do not rec- ognize some of the impulses that come to me. But Mrs. Underwood appeared smoothly unconscious of any hidden meaning in my words. She coun- tered easily. “Oh, I am so sorry they came there and awakened you. They had ben threatening to do it for an hour be- fore they went, but I kept an eye on them. Then some new people came in, and in getting them I lost sight of Dicky and Harry for a minute. ‘When*I turned to where I had leit them, they had gone. T wouldn't have had this happen for worlds. ‘Were they much under the weather when they reached your home, and were vou frightened?” I fear I am getting to be an ac- complished evader of the truth. I flatter myself my voice did mot hold a single tremor as I answered: “Why, vou see I didn't see Underwood at all, so I don't know what state he was in, and it woula be rather silly to be frightened by one’s own husband, wouldn’t it? Be- sides, I didn’t notice anyvthing about Dicky except that he was in un- usually high spirits and determined that I should return with them. And T think he was a trifle annoyed be- cause I refused, when he went away.” “How long ago did they leave? Lillian's voice held a note of sharp- ness. “Oh, perhaps twenty minutes less,” T replied. “They could have been back here in five. I do hope nothing has hap- pened to them, they are such reckless scatter-brains when they are to- gether.” “Please Telephonc Me.” T felt something clutch at my heart This woman might simply be paying me back in my own coin, this might be only a little stinging dart which she meant should stick in my brain, but I did not think so. I gave her an unwilling mental tribute. She seem- ed too big a woman to frighten an- other woman needless Besides her voice held real anxiety. My common sense told me that of all the silly things in the world this worrying over a few minutes’ un- Mr. or was the silliest. But here was Lillian Gale, experienced woman of the world, plainly anxious, while I, who had always prided myself upon my poise, was really frightened. But T made up my mind that Mrs. Under- wood should never guess I was dis- turbed. “Oh T am sure they are perfectly all right,” T said lightly. “They aro certainly big enough and old enough to take care of themselves.” “They are nothing but overgrown boys, both of them, with not a morsel of common sense to divide between them,” retored Lillian Gale acidly, “put unfortunately there is nothing we can do. By the way if they turn up there again before morning, or you ’fore I could check explained delay of two full-grown men | NSOF A By ADELE GARRISON hear from them, would you mind telephoning me, and if they come back here, I'll 'phone you, of course providing you want me to do so.” My pride urged me to say that it would be unnecessary for her to let me know anything about the wander- ers, but instead I found myself say- ing: “Thank you, T shall be glad to do as you suggest.” “All right then. Try to get some sleep,” and a click told me that she had hung up the receiver, The irony of her parting admoni- tion made me smile. Sleep indeed, with the prospect of telephone calls, the chance of another visit from Dicky and his companion, and the anxiety which she had given me con- cerning their safety. T heard Katie rattling dishes in the kitchen, and went out there, idly curious. “What are you doing, Katie?” asked. ‘“‘Getting ready for Meester Graham when he come home,” she replied. “See. I get tea kettle full of hot water, put heem—on little burn—" she indicated the small warming burner of the gas range—‘put coffee with little cold water in pot, let heem soak till Meester Graham come, den make strong black coffee queeck as I can, give Meester Graham, for he will feel so seek!” Katie spread her hands expressively. Dicky Heard From. “Where did you all this, Katie?” The question slipped out be- it. I really did not mean to question a servant con- cerning her proficiency in caring for “mornings after,” but Katie was only too glad to air her knowledge. “Oh, when I keep house for Mee- ster Graham and dose odder men. Meester Graham he not so mooch, but sometimes once, twice each week when I come in de morning, Meester Atwood or de others, dey come in after I do, so seek, and I feex black coffee for heem. I get me nice dress with tips I get for feexing black coffee.” Katie's face held a shrewd look, even as she gigled. I made a mental note of a tip which must be iven, 1 turnea away. “Very well, Katie. 1 am going to read for awhile, and you would better go to bed “Oh, ples lie down. girl gave here.” “Nonsense,” I returned. “It is too cold out here. If you must stay up, come into the living room until Mr. Graham comes home.” “All right, tank you, joost as soon as I feex here.” I returned to the living room and settled myself in the big chair with a book. A few minutes later Katie stole in quietly and sat down near me, with her Polish paper. She read it intently, lost to everything about her, but 1 could not fix my mind on the words in front of me. I read a paragraph over and over in the vain attempt to glean some idea of what it meant. Always the same thought came to me, Where was Dicky? ‘Was he hurt, perhaps killed?” There was no possibility of accident which did not come into my mind. When after an hour of waiting which seemed four to my mind, the telephone rang again. I did not wait for Katie to answer it, but sprang to take the receiver down myself. It was Dicky’s voice that came to my ears. “Hello, sweetheart,” I heard, ‘“have vou changed vour mind yet? We can’t go back without you; they wouldn’t let us in. Are you ready to go?” I learn 1 no paper out se, Misses Graham, have me Polish read about war 1 me, A Fine Treatment for Weak Nerves How would you like to have a set of nerves like steel, able to stand up under any kind of a strain? Wouldn't it be great to be so chuckful of ginger all the time that trouble fell off your mind like water off a duck’s back sv vou could get to sleep at night as so: as your head hit the feathers, and bound out again in the morning at the first tap of the bell feeling you were able to get somewhere in your business that day. TLots of people fuss around all da like a hen on a hot cake but never light any place. They arc nervous, | flighty, fretful and can't get right down to brass tacks. There is some- thing wrong at one time or another with almost every organ in their bodies and it's all nerves—nerves-— nerves; they’re keved up like a fiddle string and like a ship without a com- pass can’t make port. " If you are out of sorts, run down, losing confidence, have mnervous dys- pepsia, blues, can’t concentrate your mind or have that “don’t care a hang” feeling so common to nervous people, your nerve cells are starving, and here's a test worth trying on them. Eat a little Margo Nerve tablet, wa ten minutes and see yourself up. Margo Nerve tablets go to the spot, start the digestive or- sans to working, send the blood coursing through your veins and feed the famished nerve cells. Then you brighten up, put on a smile and feel as happy as a clam at high tide. Mar- go Nerve tablets are harmless, easy to take, inexpensive and Clark & Brain- erd Co., New Britain, or any -other druggist will supply you. Every package carries a printed guarantee of money back if not satisfied, right REAL WAR MOVIES NOW AT LYCEUM What constitutes probably the most remarkable set of motion pictures ever thrown on the screen showing the gi- Austrian armies were presented at the Lyceum yesterday. They are Chicago Tribune's motion pictures, “The Ger- man Side of the War,” taken by Ed- win F, Weigle, the staff photographer Mr. Weigle has brought home to us, in its most vivid and grim state, the Buropean war as it actually transpired only a few weeks aga on the battle grounds of France, Galacia, Poland and in the Tyrolean Alps. Starting at Berlin the pictures show the Reichstag and otner German ad- ministration buildings. From Berlin | the scenes shift to Hamburg where one sees lines of marching troops going to the front. From Hamburg the Weigle war films take you ta Lubeck where some 300 soup wagons are be- ing loaded for the front. The next scene shows you the trenches at Peronne. France where the Germans are at this moment so fiercely con- tending that position. Here are shown the actual trench scenes and they af- ford a vivid picture of the remark- able method in which the Germans have protected themselves from burst ing shrapnel. The scenes next shift to Galacia Poland where the battles of Tarnow and Jaraslow are shown. The fall of Przemysl and Lemberg are then depicted in all their reality and show the big thirty-centimeter guns pour- ing volleys of shrapnef and high ex- plosives at enemies lines. The next scene carries you to Vienna and shows the sensational views of the soldiers in hospitals. The admission price is 25 cents for any seat in the house. 1 | i plans “EVERYWOMAN” AFTER 16TH CENTURY PLAYS Conceived by a genius, the life wor! of a man who died in the moment when success for which he had toiled nearly twenty years was about to be his, the dramatic spectacle, “Every- woman,” possesses a most unusual in- terest for the playgoer as well as the individual who is seldom seen in a playhouse. As a study it links the present day drama to the play when il was in its infancy, when it was little more than a tract and the stage the medium through which the religion- ists of three centuries ago promul- gated their dogmas. Henry W. age’s production of the morality play ich is presented upon an opulent scale that dwarfs even the largest modern productions, will be dis- closed at the Lyceum on Friday eve- ning, Oct. 29th Fashioned after the morality play of the sixteenth century, it retains but little more than the form of the early drama. Characters are for good or evil and each one is properly liabled, There is no mysticism and no doubt as to the intent of each. Tk good are painted in attractive col- ors and the evil do not for an in- stant deceive the auditors: There is a_definite story running through erywoman.” It is the quest of a young woman for love. She is beau- tiful; she is generously endowed by nature, and she is happy until in an unfortunate hour she looks into her mirror and sees there instead of her reffection the figure of flat- tery who tells her that she is beauti- ful and that there is out beyond in the world a mate longing to em- brace her and make her his own. The home of this affinity is Love. She is filled with longing to claim him and though warned by Nobody and Truth she sets forth upon her pilgrimage in search of oLve. This is the play. In panoramic form there is unrolled the wanderings of this fair maid and the adventures which befall her. She seeks Love in strange places a nd re markable things happen. The interest is sustained and absorbing. One hua- dred and fifty people are employed in various capacities in the produc- tion, GREAT DAVIS PLAY BIG FOUR FEATURE With Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Drew in leading roles the Vitagraph company's zation of Rich ard Harding great romance, “Playing will be featured on Keeney program Thursday night. The pic- ture is this week’s Big Four special and it will also be shown on Frida “Playing Dead” is the story of a man’s love—and a sacrifice. It tells of the of a husband to commit sui- cide rather than disgrace his wife Ly a divorce that she may wed another He leaves a farewell note in which he announces his intention. The wife is stricken dumb by the terrible new coming at the time to a full Dead.” under- 1sland|ng of her great love for him. Her infatuation for her denly disappears and off.* Later, “lover” sud- she casts him her husband, whose sui- cide has been of the make-believe character, turns up and the couple are happily reunited. It is a great story and the picturization is intese- |1y interesting. The piece is splendidly acted and it should prove an enjoy- able feature of the program on Kee- ney's big days. Mary Pickford will be seen in “The Dawn of a Tomorro Wednesday and Thursday and on Friday and Sai- urday ‘“Brother Officers will be at the top of the bill. Tyrone Power the lead in tocracy,” the headliner for tonigh. Numbered among the vaudeville acts are Mayo and Kirk in an enter- taining song and conversation specis ty and The Musical Saxons. These acts are of high character, gantic operations of the German and | “Aris- | | Menu fof_;l‘ofiiorrd\fl Breakfast. Fruit in Hashed Beef Brown Baked Potatoes Toast Lunch. Celery Salad. Fruit Apple Roll Dinner. of Carrot Soup. Caper Sauce Stuffed Peppers Lettuce French Dressing | Gingerbread Coffee Iruit Apple Roll—Mix together pint of flour, two scant teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a half teaspoon- | ful of salt and one teaspoonful of | sugar. Rub in two good tablespoon- fuls of butter then mix to a soft dough with sweet milk and roll out in a long sheet. Chop fine sufficient tart apples to give a half pint, add | a half cupful of sultana raisins, two | tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of | cinnamon and cloves, Spread this over the prepared dough, roll up. pinch the ends to prevent oozing, lay Coffee Cocoa Cream Boiled Mutton ‘Rice 1 | al half an hour, then place in the oven long enough to dry the top. Serve with hard sauce. Sour Cream Gingerbread—One cup- ful of sour cream, one cupful of mo- lasses, one-half cupful of brown sugar, one egg, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and ginger, one scant half teaspoonful of gloves one-half | teaspoonful of salt, ona-half te:- spoonful of soda sifted and dissolved in the cream, one scant teaspoontul of baking powder, sifted with four cupfuls of flour. Bake in two shallow pans. { GENUINE TREAT AT MACDOWELL RECITAL The Nashua, N. H., Telegraph has the following comment of Mrs. Ed- ward MacDowell, who appears in New Britain Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. hall on Hungerford Court: “Interesting as was the story of the artist colony, so near Nashua, the ! greatest treat for the audience was the work at the piano of Mrs. Mac- Dowell herself. After the lights were turned up the audience was reluctant to permit her to retire from the in- strument. She played ‘The Eagle,’ “The Scotch Poem,’ ‘To a Water Lily’ and ‘Will O’ the Wisp’ and then, by special request from the audience, ‘Tn | & Haunted House’' ‘The Shadow Dance,’ ‘Brer Rabbit’ and others. “Her playing was in itself a revela- tion and her personality. A small, frail woman, played with the virility of a strong man, with the poetry of genius, and the skill that comes only after years of faithful, un- tiring devotion and unswerving de- termination.” EDMUND BREEZE IN POWERFUL DRAMA “The Song of a Wage Slave” in which Edmund Breese, the eminent dramatic star has created the stellar role, will be, shown at Fox's tomor- row and Thursday. The story of this five part photo- drama, taken from the poem W. Service, author of “The Spell the Yukon” and other verses, is a distinct innovation in treatment and theme. The story deals with the al- most superhuman love of strong man for the woman of his choice, and the supreme sacrifice which this love ultimately entail The char- acter of Ned Lane is a part pecu- liarly suited to the distinctive dra- matic gifts of Mr. Breese who is sup- ported by a superb cast. showed she EAT BIG MEALS'! NO INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH “Pape’'s Diapepsin? makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at once. Stops Sourn Heartburn, Acidity Dyspepsia. Instantly Scs, There would not bhe a case of indi- gestion or dyspepsia here if readers | who are sub, stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Pape's Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal | without the slightest fuss or discom- fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides over- coming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then vou will readily understand why this promptly overcomes indigestion nd removes such symptoms as heart- burn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, belching of gas and eructations of undigested food, water brash, acidity, nausea, headache, biliousness and many other bad symp- toms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not et a (0-cent case from your drug- | gist and make life worth living? Ab- solute relief from stomach misery and | perfect digestion of anything you eat | is sure to follow five minutes after, and Dbesides, one case is sufficient to rid a whole family of such trouble. Surely, harmless, inexpensive { preparation like Diapepsin, which will | always, either at daytime or during night, relieve vour stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as | handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. a to show you | a on a greased flat pan and steam for | of same name by Robert of | _ |the sweetheart of her youth. Children And Styles “My dress is have a ceatee!™ going to Mine is to be long-waisted and to have a lot of tucks her: a sweep of the hand indicated the region “My coatee going to be trimmed { with cluny lace my going have val. on coatees were “I'm going to waist. T thought out of style.” It was with a mixture of amuse ment and astonishment that 1 lis- tened to the above conversation You don’t see why Two Little Girls With Pigtails- | You think it is an ordinary con- | versation? As to its subject mat- ter, ves, but the detail which gave it its extraordinary character was the participants, They were two little girls of ten or eleven in short dresses with their hair in pigtails! I wonder how long it will be be- { fore we have the girl babies crying |in their cradles because their bassi- nettes aren’t trimmed with the ap- provead kind of lace. The Twelve-Year-Old and Her Vanity-Box. The Authorman had a tale to tell me on this line the other night. “T | wag waiting for a car,” he said, “and a little girl who couldn’t possibly be | more than twelve was standing along- side of me. All of a sudden what did she do but open her hand-bag, whip cut a vanity case, powder her nose, | { | | By DOROTHY CLARKE Jack came home last night and told me to get a good warm coat, as he was not going to put up his little racing car this year S 7S | want you to run down with me in the morning, as I think I saw just the kind of coat I'll want in Hunter's exhibit .. I never thought of it for myself, so I didn’t price it A three-quarter length coat, made of dark brown leather, with a band around the cuffs and the hem of Jof- fre-blue varnished leather —_— role of John Burkett Ryder in “The Lion and the Mouse” has he had a part better suited for his unusual ta- lents. Throughout the picture runs a story of remarkable love of a man who is called upon and willingly makes the greatest sacrifices possible for the woman he loves. He not only marries her to save her name, after she has been compromised by another but disappears so he is believed he is dead, in order that she can marry Ul- timately he sacrifices his life to save hers, after a of intense dra atic situations The latest chapter of “Neal of the Navy” and other photo-dramas ol careful selection will also be shown. Julius Steger, in “The Master of the House" the next to the closing chap- ter of “The Goddess and other fen- tures will be shown for the last time tonight. Olga Cook, the charming young singing prima-donna, was in- mensely enjoyed. Possessing a pleas- ing personality, a clear and ably handled soprano voice she sings her way into the hearts of her audience with her carefully selected ballads. Miss Cook will remain the balance of the week and change her repertoirce series 100k herself over in one of those dinky little mirrors, and go through all the rest of the motions. I could hardly help laughing at her—why. the youngster wasn't a bit too old for Goll, and there she was, giving her- self the airs and graces of a woman of forty. When do girls b Jadies nowadays? When they get intp, grammar school ?” a a ome young I can imagine some reader asking what there is wrong about a girl of ten or twelve discussing styles, or using a vanity box? Nothing wron except as all unnatural things wrong. An ardent desire to look well, & painstaking attention to her personal appearance is a woman's natural pre rogative, but not a child’s. And at ter® or eleven or even twelve a girl should be a child and not a miniature woman. When Vanity Gets an Early Start. The vanity that gets such an early start as that is apt to become an overweening one, For a girl of that age to want to wear dainty clothes and look as pretty as she can, is natural enougl but for her to be so interested in the subject of personal appearance that she studies styles and carriels, a vanity box, is absurd Any mother who has her daughter’'s best interests at heart will try to keep her young and unself-conscious as long as possible T “OVER THE WIRE” don't it the best part of it is that have to carry a muff or scarf, has a high collar of otter fur 1t comes ‘way up over the ears and a broad band continues down each side of the front Just abeut at the walstline there is a pocket in the fur, on each side, of course, 10 put your hands in, in place of 4 muff. s Don‘t you think that would be just what I want? I call for you early and afterwards we can have lunch anywhere you say Good-bye, dear. you as of songs with the change of the phos to-play program. MAM'ZELLE FASHION SCORES AT POLLS The Poli Players last evening pre- sented—to use the dignified and ster- eotyped phrase of the advance no= tice—'‘Mam-zelle Fashion,” The pers formance ws anything but dignified and even escaped the “stereo” classs ification, chiefly becaus. the oleo wuy not. The play was laughable rifd through its three cts and seven scenes and the capacity audience that filled the house was in a constant gaulg of laughter over the funny situatiop produced, The players in an unaccustomed field of their profession seemed to enjoy the novelty of the play quilg as much as the audience and steere their way through laugh building ciis maxes that depended on very persons doing the right thing at the pre { fraction of a second in a manner cred- itable to'actors with long experience t in musical comedy Delightful Short Sea Trips Affording Pleasure and Rest NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4:Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all 319 water travel 00 Historic James River Route Including all expenses afloat and ashore Every week day at 3 P, M, from Pier 25, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No g 3. J. BROWN. Gen'l Pass, Agt. W. L. WOODROW, Tral. Mgr. e