New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 4

S WIN | LYCE IGHT--Last Time Moving Pictures of tne GERMAN ATTLEFIELDS Isslon 25¢, All Seats [FRIDAY, OCT 29. HENRY W.SAVAGE =" OFFERS ERvvoi TREMENDOUS '1’/‘/47/L SPECTACLE. VONDER-PLAY /7,A S EVERYTHING. PERA-DRAMA USFCAL COMEDY PRONY ORCHESTRA ORPANIES ORGANIZATION 25 506. 750, $1.00, $1.50 id. at Crowell'’s Drug Store Mary Pickford in the Dawn of a ODAY and TOMORROW. EDMUND BREESE he Eminent Dramatic Actor —In— SONG OF A WAGE SLAVE” Picturized from the famous bert W. Service document PARSONS’ [HEATRE—Hartford Tonight at 8:15 [RIL. MAUDE in “GRUMPY” : 50c to $2.00. day Night, October 28 [D BISPHAM and His Company AIDE” “THE REHEARSAL” ps: 50c to $2. Seats Selling. Friday Night, October 29 JOHN McCORMACK Famous Irish Tenor, in Recital : $2, $1.50, $1, 75c. Seats Selling )LI'STHEATRE Hartford 1 This Week, Twice Daily. The Poll Players ZELLE FASHION 10c, 40c. Eve. 10. 20. 30, 500 The Heart That Loves—Forgives Until I heard Dicky's voice the telephone, and knew that no ac- cident had befallen him, I did not realize how intense had been my anxiety for his safety, I had told my- self over and over that nothing in the world could happen to two full-grown men, even if they were half-intoxi- cated. But Lillian Gale's evident worry had affected me, and T had dis- tressed myself ever since her ’phone with visions of Dicky in various dangers, When I heard his voice, however, still urging with drunken insistence that I go back with Harry and him- self to Lillian’s all night party my anxiety vanished and'my anger re- turned. I purposely made my own voice as cold and incisive as I could when I answered him: “You know I am not going back with you, Dicky. Where are you, and why do you not come home?"” “Where am I?” Dicky's injured voice floated back to me. “I'm down in a place that's got an all-night license, I am, and Harry's with me, and here we're going to stay till you get ready to go back with us to Lil's party, Poor Lil, having a nice party, and we don’'t dare go back without you. That's three of us Lil hasn't got. Poor Lil!! por girl!” His voice trailed off brokenly, as if he were overwhelmed at the thought of Lillilan's wrongs. I spoke slowly and distinctly into the tele- phone. ‘“Dicky, listen to me. Mrs. Under- wood is very much worried about you and her husband., She wishes you to g0 back to her house at once. If you do not want to do that come home.” But Dicky was adamant. “I toll you I can’'t go back unless I take you,” he reiterated. My patience sud- denly fled. “Then stay there,” T snapped child- isly, and hung up the receiver. A Promise Kept. As T did so, I thought of Lillian Gale and the promise I had made her, that if I heard anything of our hus- bands I would call her up .The task was most distasteful to me, but I said to myself that a promise was a | promise, and I turned to the tele- phone again. “Chelsea, 864,” I said in answer to central’s demand of “Number?” and in another moment heard Mrs. Under- wood’s worried voice. ‘“Yes, yes,” she began. “Is ‘that you, Mrs. Graham? Have you heard anything?” “Dicky just telephoned,” I replied, that he and Mr. Underwood are in some. place with an all-night license, and that they intend to stay there until I came back with them to your house .As I assured him that he was | expecting an impossibility, I suppose they will stay there for some time.” “Oh, dear!” she returned. ‘How I wish you had come with Dicky this evening. Then this would not have happened.” “I might as well have done so agreed. “I can imagine the state my head will be in tomorrow if this per- formance keeps up.” “My dear girl, I am so sorry.” Mrs. Underwood’s voice seemed to hold genuine contrition, “Don’t trouble to telephone me again, and I won't both- er you with 'phoning. I know where they are, I fancy, at Flack’'s an all- night restaurant they both like. They won't be home until breakfast time g0 you may as Wwell get some sleep. “That is good advice,” I replied smoothly.” I shall take it. Goody-by™ and I hung up the receiver: 1 could have laughed aloud jdea of sleep for me which Gale had so gibly advised. Sleep! Rest! I felt as if I never should know the meaning of the words again. My eyes met Katle's. Her's round and eager with curiosity and interest. I felt a sudden rage that any one should be a witness of my emotions. “Katie,” I tried to speak kindly, but put a note of decision in my tone which I did not think she would dis- regard, “You must go to bed. I cannot have you sit up here any longer. You will not be fit for anything tomor- row, and I shall want vou feeling all right in the morning, for 1 am afraid I may have a headache. Then I shall want you to take care of me. Plea over at the Lillian DRGE BUNNY IN STAR MOVIE ROLE ge A. Lessey, director general Bastern Film producing forces, pro- of “Cap'n Eri,” the sea story ire by Joseph C. Lincoln, starring finished the five reel I, Bunny -of this city. o of the effects called for in the on of “‘Cap'n Eri” is the burn- and nnd te obtain the proper realis- spectacular «Mr..lessey sccured the services o Eastern Film corporation, num- with <extras, ‘which he secured from Among the summer villagers pf the village 'pool room psphere for this bz 300 people, together own of Providence. Wwere many Prominent residents of the town enjoyed their pfeture playing ex- nce immediately. er a strenuoug MOENing’s work, ey provided the entire crowd een hundred with lunches and in- large automobile trucks were the ‘'Cap'n. Byl contains many scenes assumed by ndred vehicles of all kinds f to convey. them back to onal and spectacular 4 e title role _is BE. Bunny. “Cap'n Eri" 1y be released on one of programs, wil the look in at my door when you have dressed in the morning.” Katie evidently recognized the in- evitable in my voice, for she roso without a word and went toward the kitchen. At the door she looked bac “You go to bed, to0?” ly. Katie, presently,” I answered. “You be sure to call me if you want me?”’ “Yes, yes, Katle, felt as if the door behind her. “ All right, had gone. Humiliation’s Bitter Taste, I sat very still until I heard her chut the door of her tiny room. Then 1 sprang to my feet, every nerve a- quiver. Action of some sort was im- | perative to me. I felt a primitive im- pulse to throw my arms high above my head and scream with all ray might, That being denied me, T did the only thing I could do, began to walk swiftly up and down the length of the living room and dining room, while rage, humiliatin and a cold fear alternately had their will with me. As I paced T wondered grimly how many other women had kept a simi- ‘lar vigil. T had known and pitied women whose husbands sometimes stayed out drinking until all hours. A wave of bitter humiliation swept over 1| me that T while yet a bride should be subjected to this ordeal. Then rage at Dicky overwhelmed Good-night.” T would never close and good-night,” she she queried | him for the night's suffering. I rap- idly reviewed his offences of the eve- ning. He had broken a treasured vase In\r‘. 1 felt that I never could forgive of mine in a fit of rage, He had gone | in to Lillian Gale's without me, that itself bsing a humiliating thing td bear. He had come back half-intox- icated at midnight and frightened me half out of my wits by insisting that I go back with him to the party. And now he was probably drinking himself into a state where he would not be responsible for what he would do. At that last thought, the nervous fear which was the strongest of all the "'emotions that racked me, drove cvery other thought out of my head. To my own surprise I realized that it was not fear of Dicky that I felt, but fear for him, for his safety. 1 should never be afraid of him again, I knew that, and with that knowledge came the realization of the reason for ny feeling. F¥ear for Dicky. Dicky was my man, in the oll, homely phrase, my own man, no mat- ter what he did. He belonged to me, and whatever his sins and faults they were mine to cure or o endure. The feeling of wife loyalty wrapped me round like a warm garment. I thought of one of Barrie’s inimitable charac- ters, the woman who says of her suitor: “Drink or no drink, he’s the man for me,” and I felt a feeling of kinship with him. I was ready for anything now, Even my fear for Dicky's safety slipped away. Someway I felt sure that soon he would come home to me. I knew he would be in no condition to listen to reproaches or advice even if I wished to give them to him. I resolv- ed to put all plans for the handling of future situations like this out of my head until I saw the developments of this one, But I must have strength to meet it, I decided, with a return of my old poise and self-control. I slip- ped the night lock on the door so that I would be awakened when Dicky at- tempted an entrance, and lying down upon my bed soon fell asleep, ex- hausted by the events of the night and the violence of my emotions. MARY PICKFORD ON KEENEY SCREEN TODAY Francis Hodgson Burnett's great play, “The Dawn Of A Tomorrow,” with Mary Pickford playing the lead, will be Keeney's big photo-play at- traction tonight. The piece is pro- bably the best drama in which Miss Pickford has appeared. It is lauded in the advance notices as “the great- est of the Famous Players releases” and a treat for ‘“‘movie” devotees of uncommon quality. The picture will be shown again tomorrow- Thursday and Friday, the Big Four attraction will be “Playing Dead,” a Vitagraph Blue ribbon feature, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew playing the principal roles. The picture is found ed on great story of the same name by Richard Harding Davis. The company's press agent declares it to be “a wonderful feature with a finish, deep-hearted love interest and a love of the noble that is stirring; a smooth- ness and rhythms that is almost like music,—sometimes crashing out the deep chords of a love of honor—and at others playing a melody ness and love that is enchanting.” The play was acted by a company of stars parts are skillfully portrayed on the screen. “Brother Officers” is promised for Friday and Saturday night. In this drama of military life there are some intensely gripping scenes. The story is cleverly written and in its pic- or charm. Mayo and Kirk have a happy sing- ing and talking sketch and The Mu- sical Saxons give a pleasing enter- tainment on a variety of musical in- struments. Both acts are exceptionally well s INTENSE [TCHING BURNING OF SKIN Trouble on Hands, Suffered Awfully. Could Not Put Hands in Water, Used Cuticura, Ina Month Would Never Know Hands Were Sore. 71 Bessom S8t.,, Lynn, Mass.—"My trouble broko out with little pimples on my bands. They would fill with a watery sub- stance and would break. After a while the whole backs and palms of my hands were inflamed. I suffered awfully with the itching and burning. 1 would scratch until my hands were red, the itching and burning were so intense. ‘Would keep awake half the night. I could not put my hands in water for just as soon as it touched them I would almost go crazy. For ono year and a half I could not do my work. “I tried everything anybody told me about. My hands were sore two years before I used the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. The first time I used them I felt relioved and tho itching began to stop. In a month you would never know that my hands were ever sor (Signed) Mrs. Susie M. Edson, Oct. 1, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. of sweet- | supporting the Drews and the various ' | office attractions turization it has lost none of its force | | really new By DOROTHY CLARKE rming little yester- There were che gowns ' in the Fashion Show, day, and we saw one that we decided vou rally ought to buy Isn't it nice to 'have one's gowns selected for one No, but really, dear, it would be adorable on you The whole effect was silvery and re- minded us of you The lower part of the blouse was of satin taf- feta, pale grey with a fine black stripe The upper part W of lace threaded with silver over flesh color chiffon It had long, loose sleeves made of the lace and ending in the taffeta The palo blue girdle was finished on the right side by a deep pink rose . There was a short, full sKirt, at the hem and, underneath, a lace frill corresponding with that usde in the blouse This frill was on a separate underskirt. not attached to the hem Don't you think you'd like i All right, I'll run down the morning. some "corded with you in “EVERYWOMAN" HERE FRIDAY AT LYCEUM Henry W. Savage's production of the dramatic spectacle ‘‘Everywoman” comeé to the Lyceum Friday evening Oct. 29. It is a play with a purpose, with a deep underlying basis of phii- osophy and while to a certain extent didactic the pictorial element, the costumes, lights and other adjuncts of the modern stage have combined to add to its effectiveness. The play i presented upon a huge scale and is one of Henry W, Savage's most lux- urious productions. It is said that he considers it his most notable con- tribution to the American stage. The play came to him as a discarded and discredited rejected manuscript. He read it; recognized its beauties; pro- duced it; and expended sixty sand dollars in a production which might have had a life of but one per- formance: Over four milllon people have witnessed ‘“‘Everywoman’ -and it is still one of the most potent bo in this country. A special orchestra accompanies the organization to render the impressive score which was written by George Whitefield Chadwick. The cast con- tains a score of well known name:. Seats now sclling at Crowell's. ——ne L DANDRUFF GOES ! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments, Try this! Hair stops coming out and particle of dandrufr disappe: Try as you will, after an application every of Danderine, you can not find a single | trace of dandruff or falling h your scalp will not itch, but w please you most, will be afte week's use, When you see new fine and downy at first hair- rowing all over the and t will few hair, —yes—hut scalp. A little Danderine doubles the beauty of difference how dull, faded, craggy, just moisten a cloth Danderine and arcfully draw it through your ‘hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incompar- able lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toil- et counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less reatment—that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers or rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Tts exailarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful, immediately your No thou- brittle and | with | fMenu for Tomorrow \ Breakfast. | Fruit | Mutton Cecils { Cream Gravy | Thin Corn Bread | Coffee | Launch. Ham Omelet Potato Biscuits Dinner, Barley Broth Roast Duck Potato Stuffing Baked Sweet Potatoes Stewed Salsify Lettuce French Dressing Baked Bananas Coffee | and boll six | hot put gradually | Potato Biscuits—Pare white potatoes. While through a ricer, then add one pint of scalded milk, one-half of | a cupful of butter, one teaspoonful cach of salt and sugar and one half of w cupful of flour. Let stand until | lukewarm, then add one yeast cake dissolved in a little warm water and gifted flour to make a soft dough. Knead lightly, using no more flour than is needed to keep from sticking to the board. Cover and let stand | again until very light, then form into | small rolls, handling most carefully | and greasing the hands if the dough 18 inclined to stick. Place in greased pans, let stand until fully doubled in bulk, then bake about twenty minutes in a quick oven. Baked Bananas—Buaked bananas make a simple and good dessert From each banana strip off one-third of the skin and loosen the remainder so that the frult rests in it after the fashion of a boat. Sprinkle each with a teaspoonful of sugar and a little lemon juice, lay on a flat pan and bake In a quick oven until tender; this will take fram fifteen to twenty minutes. Serve at once without re- moving from the skins. MACDOWELL RECITAL AT Y. W.C. A. TONIGHT Mrs. Edward MacDawell, the famous composer widow of of that name, will offer a piano recital this evening in the new Y. W. . A, building Mrs. MacDowell is said to be an quisite entertainer and in othei cities where her program has been offered her efforts have received wile com- mendation and praise. s No composer has ever produced sweeter music than Edward Mac- Dowell. It breathes the sweetness of the New Hampshire hills and the spirit of New England. It has an irresistable charm that has not failed vet to arouse enthusiasm and appre- ex- MAN of Tomor- to He is the ! Educate him be row neat and clothe him in garments that will please HIM and still come within your reach. Come to this stare, where the Styles are Correct— Materials Worthy and the Prices Right. Pay a little each and week abandon worry. Suits $2.98 to $9.98 Overconts $2.98 to $9.98 Mackinaws $3.98 to $7.08 Shoes $1.00 and up TH!'GF.&AR Mlscn SToRE 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. One day thix summer us were paddling up the ll\l‘l near our summer home, we came upon a crowd of boys swimming, At the sight of the canoe they cried out in delight and made for us, their white backs gleaming in the sun- shine. As they flopped about us, racing with the canoe, awkwardly attempting ciation. The follows: Le Bavolet Flottant, Loeilly; Courante, J. S. J. 8. Bach. Sea | Pleces, program for this evening Couperin; Jig, Bach; Gigue, Op. 55—To the Sea, From a Wandering Iceberg, A. D. 1620, MacDowell, Fireside Tales, Op. 61—From a Ger- man Forest, Of Salamanders, A Haunted House, Brer' Rabbit, Mac- Dowell. “Largo” from Sonata Tragica, Mac- | Dowell. Woodland Sketches—To a Wild Rose, From Uncle Remus, To a Water Lily, Will o' the Wisp, MacDowell. Scotch Poem I'rom Op. 31, Goetbe. New England ldyls—From a Log Cabin, Indian 1dyl, Witches' Dance, | Op. 17, MacDoweli, “SONG OF A WAGE SLAVE,” AT FOX'S Patrons and admirers of Edmund Breese—and they are legion—haye the “The s to- tinguished dramatic actor in powerful five part photo-drama | Song of a Wage at Fox day and tomorrow Tn this production, cn the poem of the Robert W. Service, " Spell of the Yukon" and other verses, Mr. Breese is seen at his best. The stellar role is essential 1 Breese part, and he is able to display his re- markable talents equally as well as he did in the role of John Burkett Ryder in “The Lion and the Mouse,” vhich enjoved a record run in New York and played to capacity on tour. | “The Song of a Wage Slave” is a red- blooded and intensely interesting human document. Many striking effects are shown, and a strong cast of recognized stage and screen artists eppear in support of Mr. Breese. Tn conjunction with “The Song of a Wage Slave,” the latest chapter of Neal of the Nav now progressing in interesting and fascinating fashion will also be shown as well as a rip- roaring Chaplin comedy and other single reel features that will round out one of the best offerings this season. Olga Cook, will be heard in a com- pletely new repertoire ofpopular num- hers which she will render in her own inimitable way. ave' which is based same name by author of “The FASHION EXHIBIT AT POLI'S THIS WEEK The fashion exhibit, which ciuded in the presentation of is in- “Mam’- | party. | about it! [ treat in store when they see that dis- | | exhibit, | play or a revue. difficult speed strokes, and in general showing off, one came too close and sent a shower of water into the boat, It drenched one of our number, who was beautifully clad in white trousers. He Couldn’t Get Over It, The other boys laughed and the Loy who had done the mischief dove under water in mock terror. The man with the white trousers looked first taken aback, then angry. One could understand that. It is not par- ticularly pleasant to be drenched. Rut the third change, which should thave been to amusement (rueful per- haps). did not come. Instead he re- mained disgruntled throughout the trip and kept emitting grunts of dis- gust and comments such as: “That boy ought to be tanned!” “They ought rot to let him bathe In the river; they're a public nuisance,” etc., etc. Finally he evoked a protest from the other masculine members of the “Oh, come on, Jeff, forget Your trousers are all dry.” “It isn't that,” sald he with dig- nity; “it's because I hate to see boys always up to mischief.” “In other words you hate to see Poli's theater this week, thie features of the year in Hartford. “The be at is one of might called a fashion » a dramatic There are three acts the making it one of the most that a stock company could attempt There is a plot of sufficlent ynportance to retain the interest of the audience znd the frequent interpolation of songs, dances and fashion parades mMakes It all-absorbing. Especially in- teresting and amusing is the scene In which is presented a vaudeville show, the various players presenting special- ties that show their versatility, For- rest Seabury, Ada Dalton, Harry Ho lingsworth and other members take their places in the seats in the thea- ter and cause no end of trouble for those who are endeavoring to conduct play a musical comedy ond seven scenes in production, elaborate the performance on the stage. Ben THEN TONIGHT AT zelle Fashion,” the unique production He Never Was a Boy boys, “The rejoined the other. man-who-never-was-a-boy," that was what we nicknamed him after that. Don’'t you think there are a good many like him in the world? Instead of having sympathy for a stage of development through which they once passed, they are irritated and antagonized by all its manifesta-= tions. To me it is a particularly prehensible frame of mind, it is one of the griefs of my life that I never have been and never shall be a small boy. It seems to me that there is no other age or condition that gets so much solld satisfaction out of life. If there is such a thing of reincarnation, I hope next time I shall have a chance to be a small boy I don't care so much to be a man. I wouldn't mind being a woman after 1 grew up, but oh, to be a small boy from the age of seven to fourteen or fifteen, with his freedom, his energy, his mischievousness, his freckles, his unselfish-consciouness and his un. incom- becauses) equalled capacity for having a stirring, ™ #ood time all the time! Of course T am not defending every« thing the small boy does. T realize that the average small boy has an ebysmal lack of respect for other people’s property and rights and a fearful tendency to turn his energies into dangerous channels. But even with his faults I like the small boy Letter, oh, ever so much better! thar the man-who-never-was-a-boy. Don't you? - AR MacQuarrie, as the show Ynnnn.néA encounters many unlooked-for stacles in the smooth running of the show and the same bunches of flowers ere made to do continuous service for each act that appears. The Art Soclety Of Hartford. announces the opening of the class in» decorative design and applied art, Sat Oct. 30. Evening classes in drawing, design and modelling, Mon. Nov. 1. Portrait painting, Oct. instructor, Robt. F. Logan. Class in costume il lustration, Friday, Oct. 29, Instructof, Grace Olmstead Clarke, Director cos tume illustration dept., Pratt Insth\ tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Full informas tion on request. Applicants should reg- ister at office, Tues., Fri., Sat., § to 12 a. m. Apply 28 Prospect St, Harts ford.—advt. 25 Are Youlnterestedin Good Music? ATTEND THE MACDOWELL RECITAL 8:00 O'CLOCK New Y. W. C. A. Hall, Hungerford Court Seats 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 STEINWAY PIANO USED Gallery 25¢