New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 4

RSDAY EVE'G, NOV. 4 'RIUMPHAL RETURN OF RDREW MACK TOURING IN E IRISH DRAGOON See Andrew Mack make love the romantic character of iptain O’'Malley. Hear his W . songs, “Judy McCann,” he Teardrop and the Rose,” he Minstrel Boy,” and others. [PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats - $1.50. Sale owell’s’Monday Night. p at SDAY EVE'G, NOV. 9 H.H.FRAZEE,PRESENTS ATS A PAIR OWDED WITH 7 LAUGHS" N.Y WGH N\WJACKSON ZGoLb MINE RY ssco& /OF LAUGHTER PRESS \\\\// N.Y.JOURNAL e at Orowell’s Friday Night. Prices, 250 to $1.50. TONIGHT ) ” “WHAT'S HIS NAME” ‘With MAX FIGMA! 'WED. and THURS. EDGAR SELWYN in “THE ARAB.” MARIE DRESSLER in “TILLIE’S TOMATO ~SURPRISE” Vaudeville Headliner TURNER'S SYMPHONY Ten ple Last Times Tonight. Hamilton' Revelle and Lois “NEAL OF THE NAVY.” PATHE NEWS Coming Tomorrow Frederick Perry in “THE FAMILY STAIN” Now Playing | RAYMOND WILEY i N PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford [GHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT, (Matinee Saturday) Morosco Presents a Romantic 3 Farce * / YSADIE LOVE” y Ayery ‘Hopwood, Author of “Seven Days’ ices: /) Night, 25¢ to'$1.50; to $1.00. “Seats on sale. DAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 8-9. “TREASURE ISLAND.” ES: 25¢, to $1.50. Seats on Friday: PLPSTHEATRE All This' Week, Twice' Dally. The Poll:Players 0Oc, 2 . Eve. 10, 29. 30. 50c p the ladies of New Britain nterested in a special af- jernoon for ladies’ clubs or tlies, at the AETNA, BOWLING o bl/’A‘LL"‘;Y\q TEL. 1112-2 FULL/HOUSE"” ' .. HERE TUESDAY Mat., ‘hen “A-Full Hg\{se" was produced ew York this year, a number of Spaper writers had commented on title ana prophesied it would draw The success of the play Vindicated the jokelet, but these great :ard game led a few of the the Bhor has dramatized the fascinating The title is merely an is ed A series of ‘the most laughable plications cver seen on the stage. hugely A Tull House! will be seen n Next Tuesday 048 quotations from . the' o¢entimindeq to believe that he of poker. dent in the plot, and upon it expre: sing, 6-ut the Lyceum-o ning. it milaly, it is News By ADELE Tete-a-Tete Before the More, Well, well, a regular drunkard’s breakfast! Madge, is this your idea, or do I recognize Katie's fine Italian hand?"” Dicky surveyed the dinner Katie had just served with a whimsical look We were taking a combination break- fast, lunch and dinner, the first food either of us had touched since Dicky had ushered in a most exciting 24 /| hours by slamming out of the apart- ment the night before in a towering rage. Having repented and been shriven only a few moments before, Dicky, like most penitents, appeared to have forgotten his sins completely. The memory of the long hours of night when I had been frightened by the sight of Dicky intoxicated, and wor- ried by his failure to come home; the thought of the day just passed, when Dicky in one room had slept off his intoxication, and I in another had suf- fered terribly with a headache, sha- dowed my Jjoy in our reconciliation. But Dicky was in royal good humor. “This is Katie’s idea entirely,” 1 re- plied. “I really have had no experience in this sort of thing,” I added demure- Grate Once ly. Dicky made a face at me. An an- swer I knew was on the tip of his tongue, but Katie's madignant voice interrupted: ‘““Meester Graham, why you say me Itadan. Me no dago, me Polish girl. I tell you dot odder place, but you say always, Katie's Italian hand,, Why you do dot?” Dicky threw back his head and laughed uproariously. Then he put his | hand in his pocket. As he drew it out I saw that it held a bill. “See what this will do toward | soothing your wounded feelings,” he said as he held it out. Katie put her hands behind ‘fer. | “No, no, dot too mooch,” she said, but I saw her eyes fixed greedily upon the money. “Nonsense,” Dicky throwing the bill on the table, “a dollar isn’t too much for this life- saver and being called an Italian to boot.” answered, A Reviving Meal, He lifted to his lips as he spoke the cup of steaming clam broth which Katie had served us as a first course. I already had drained mine. It w indeed delicious, but - a dollar , tip | seemed ridiculous to my frugal mind “Take it, Katie.” His voice held a note of command, and Katie picked up the dollar. * “You call me vat you pleese for dis,” she giggled, as she put tho empty cups on the tray. “You try dis salt mack-er-el. Dot is goot for—'' she hesitated for a word. | “For what ails me,” suggested | Dicky mischievously, to Katie's confu- sion. “I no. mean notting,” she hurried into the kitchen, 1 looked critically at the ready for Dicky's serving. If this she said as dishes {REVELATIONSOF A WIF | dic, 3 GARRISON allowance. But I think it would be mighty comiy if you would smoke a cigarettc occasionally with me. Inci- dentally I'd like to see how you would look with one. The combination of that cold, calm saintliness of yours with a lighted cigarette ou t to be interest- ing.” Madge's First Cigarette. Did his voice hold a covert sneer? I thought again of the woman in the theater dressing room who had red to me as “the marble bride’. the principles upon which my character was built to be the upon which our happiness would wrecked ? I recognized the fact that to Dicky my principles were only prejudices. A tiny voice somewhere in my inner con- sciousne. whispered ‘“Are you very sure that some of them are not?” 1 felt bewildered, shaken. The trid- ing query of Dicky's concerning = my smoking had been to me as the sud- den losening of an anchor must be to a boat. T was swept into unfamiliar seas. Secure in the haven of the lim- ited circle which had surrounded my work and life before my marriage, T had never questioned the soundness of the theories which had been bred in me. I wondered what my mother would say to me. I knew she had possessed my temperament. I knew also that her life had been wrecked by my father's desertion of her. What had she said to me on that last terrible day before she left me? “I wish I had kept a record of those days of my own unhappiness 80 I could warn you of the hidden rocks in your path.” Had she regret- ted some of her own acts? Would she advise me to-yield some of my preju- to Dicky's and save my resi ance for a time when some v principle might be in question All at once the realization swept over me that her advice would be just what I 'had fancied. I made a sudden decision. I leaned forward and held out my hand to Dicky “If you will promise that it won’t make me ill as a small boy's first vi- gar is always said to do I will try one of your cigaretes,” I said with a smile. very rock be for Th refer- | Were | '{ Menu for Tomorrow { Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Salt Mackerel Fried Mush Milk Biscuit Coffee Lunch Baked Potatoes Toasted Canned Fruit Cold Slaw Biscuit Chocolate Dinner Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes Escarole Wafers Spinach French Dressing Cheese Pumpkin Pie Coffee Cold Slaw—Shave as thin as possi- ble one firm white head of cabbage, ;@nd lay in cold water for three hours. Prepare the following dressing: One teacupful of best vinegar; stir into it one teaspoonful mixed of mustard and salt and three teaspoonfuls of sugar, { @ large tablespoonful of butter. Let | this get quite hot over the fire, stirring oceasionally. When almost ready to fire until thick and smoooth as cus- tard. When cold stir in one small cup- ful of cream. Pour over the slaw. Pumpkin Pie—When buying a pumpkin relect one that is heavy for its size and which has no soft spots. Open, remove tne seeds, pare and cut rather fine. Put in a granite kettle, add j‘ls‘ enough water prevent burning, cook rapidly for twenty minutes, then draw aside and simmer for several hours. When it is very soft and the water has evaorated | rub through a sieve, add cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg or any desired spice to taste. Spread half inch thick on heavy flat dishes and heat in a moderate oven until it turns a deep red. When making pies allow for each pie one cupful of this prepared pump- kin, one egg, one pint of rich milk, su- gar to sweeten and a pinch more of spice. Line the pie plates with good paste and bake in a moderate oven. to cover and were a ‘“drunkard’s breakfast,” 1 toid myself, it certainly was an incentive te @ man to indulge in too much li- quor. I never had known that salt mackerel could | look so inviting. Katie had soaked them all day until ! they were like fresh fish. Then sho had plunged them in boiling water, and I had seen her watching them anxiously so that they should not re- main in the water an instant after they were cooked sufficiently. She had drained them, laid them on a hot patter garnished with parsley, and poured over them a most invit- ing looking thin sauce, the principal ingredients of which I recognized as hot milk and melted butter. Boiled potatoes, piping hot, and a | salad that gave a forecast of spring. .. crisp watercress sprinkled thickly with chopped chives. .. and a plate of hot buttered toast completed the meal, which even if I had not been as raven- ously hungry as I was would ‘have tempted me to eat heartily. Dicky’s Strange Invitation. Dicky did not appear as hungry as I, but he ate a fairly good meal. As, Katie cleared the dishes away and brought the coffce with a certain kind of cream cheese of which Dicky is very fond he looked at me whimsical- ly. “Shall we risk our coffee in the liv- ing room again?” he asked. I wincea at the memory of the evening before when Katie had served our after dinner coffee before the gas log in the living room. The financial | FREDERICK PERRY IN “THE FAMILY STAIN.” GABORIAU’S “WIDOW L PRESENTED IN FILM PLAY EROUGE” Frederick Perry, who plays the leading part in “The Family Stain,” the latest Willlam Fox production, which wlll be shown at Fox’s tomor- row and Saturday is one of the most distinguished actors of the present day.. Mr, Perry made his debut in motion pictures with William Fox. His most notable success thus far his work in “Dr. Rameau,” which v shown here a month or so ago. K patrons who have scen and enjoyed his work in “Dr. Rameau” will De even more pleascd with “The Family Stain.” No more strange and thrilling st was ever written than ‘The Fami Stain,” adapted from he Widow Lerouge.” In this story, Emile Ga OF LOCAL INTEREST is discussion which followed had precip- itated a painful scene. But Dicky, in his penitence, had granted everything I had wished, so there seemed to be nothing left which could cause any discussion. “Why not ” T turned to Katie. “Please bring the things into the other room.” We ‘sipped our coffee, and then Dicky lighted a cigar. ‘You ought to smoke, Madge,” he sajd carelessly, ‘Won’t you try a cigarette?’ He drew out his case of cigarettes and proffered me one. I drew back in horror. “Dicky!” I ejaculated. “You do not mean you would like to see me smoking!" He looked at me curiously. ‘I beg your pardon.” There was a touch of irony in his voice. “I seem fated to stumble on your prejudices.” He re- placed the cigarettes in his pocket. ut, Dicky,” I persisted, “it means a lot to me. Tell me, would you bhe willing to have -your wife a user ol cigarettes?” “If you mecan a cigarctte fiend, no" returned Dicky, ‘nor, of course, wouldn’'t want to sce you use as many as Lil does. She g pretty ne: ldufly if she doesn't have her regular Som People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event, It took place in New Britai Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen’s word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, j Endorsed by unknown people, 1. J. Lynch, 338 E. Main $t., New Britain, says: “I Doan’s Kidney Pills as a kidney ~ tonic they 1o all that for Doan’s Kidney used and is claimed Pills strength- can proved to be them ened my Kidneys and 1 endorse them."” Price 50¢, at all dealers. Don't sim- Kidney remedy-—get Doan’s Kidncy Pills same that Mr. Lynch hed. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y ply ask for the boriau gives greater play to his fan- | tastic mind than any other story that | he ever wrote. { Hamilton Revelle and Lois Mede- dith are offcred jointly in “An Enemy | to Society,” adapted from the story- cf the same name by George Bronson | | 45 a ay at the Persons theater Mon- which can be seen for | 45 & Play at iloward, and the last time tonight. The latest chapter of “Neal of the Navy,” the great American serial, a Chaplin comedy and The Pathe News with its current events that are interesting and entertaining form the balance of the | offering this evening. Raymond Wylie, but recently | featured at Rector’s and the Primrose 'and Dockstaders Minstrels will be | heard with his double voice in some of the popular baliads of the day. MARIE DRESSLER ON KEENEY BILL TONIGHT Marie Dressler, recognized as the mc popular comedienne in the “mo- { vies,” plays the leading part in “Til- lie's Tomato Surprise,” the Big Four features of the Keeney program to- night. Marie's newest screen success is described as a ‘“phantastic photo pharce” in six reels. It isa big laugh- maker and it should draw a large aud- fence. The story is an amusing net- work of nonsense but is nevertheless v cntertaining. aring the top position with the Dressler play will be “The Arab,” wita | BEdgar Selwyn in the leading role. “The Arab” was a remarkable success 15 a drama and in its picturized form it is not the less entertaining. “Clarissa” is the feature for Friday anad Saturday. This is a Famous Players feature in which Hazel Dawn is starred. The vaudeville hill contains acts as Turner's Symphony, a noveity with ten people: Lanky Bob, the box- ing kangaroo: Benson and Belle, clas- si= dancers.and- Colling: and - Golting, singers and conversationalists, s ch eater Goers boil stir in three eggs, and stir on the | | navantag: “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE I certainly thought you were ing to be at the opera last 3 Oh, I'm so sorry, dear! thought you seemed a bit “head- achey” at the tea ..... The Crimmins had a charming friend’ with them She had the most wonderful It looked just like gold ..... I tell in love with her evening wrap . Very simple, but also very striking ..... It was lang and loose and not flaring like most that you see; made of chiffon plush and di- vided in half The lower part was of the black plush and the upper part of white ... The deep collar and cuffs were of black Lynx Can you imagine how stunning effect was with a cerise satin lining? .... Would you like me to drop in this afternoon? Very well, dear, T'll come about four Good-bye. VOLUNTEER ORGANIST AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK go- night Hartford theatergoers are of their first opportunity Mack's great at Poli's thi of nE el play, “Kick In,” k for although the production hag | | the stamp of approval of New York and Chicago it has never before been seen in this city. Classed as a ‘“crook play” it takes its place with “Within the Law,” and other notable successcs which have the methods of the metro- politan police departments as its bhasis and the efforts of reformed crooks to “go straight” as its theme. “The Volunteer Organist” in which the players appear next week is based upon the noted song of the same title | and it was written by Willlam B. Gray. It tells of the regeneration of a man through the influence of a i minister who is all charity and kind- ness. “SADIE LOVE” AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT “Sadie Love,” Oliver Morosco's pro- duction of a new three-act romantic farce by Avery Hopwood, will be seen for the first time here tonight at the Parsons theater, when the attraction Legins an engagement that will carry it through the balance of the week, with a matinee Saturday. Another group of old-time favorites will soon be dragged from an alto- sether too-long seclusion in bookdom and forced into the limelight of the stage when “Treasure Island,” by Robert Louis Stevenson is presented day and Tuesday, November 8 and 9. WILL RECITE SHAKESPEAR. Marshall Darrach, the Shakespear- ean reader, will give a course of re- citals in the High School auditorium beginning tomorrow with the “Miad- summer Night's Dream.” November 12 he will recite “Jullus Caesar,” and November 19 “Twelfth Night.” After his successful course last year, it is believed that Mr. Darrach will draw crowded houses at every recital. He does not read any of the plays, but his recitations are of each a character as to make him one of the most po- pular elocutionists on the platform today . ANDREW MACK HERE TONIGHT Andrew Mack who will appear here tenight in his new production, “The Irish Dragoon,” is the only actor who has starred and made a tour of the world in an Irish play. He has ap- peared in a repertoire of Irish plays, the last of which was “Tom Moore.” In these Irish plays Mr. Mack al- ways sings a number of lilting ballads of his own composition. He has been the author of over one hundred popu- Jar songs. At the Jast Lambs' all-star gambol, Mr. Mack composed especially “Go 'Way Mr. Moon.” In “The Irish Dragoon,” Mr. Mack ias written two new songs which he ¢ings during the pEogress of the play. The first is a topical character song, «Judy McCann,” and the second ballad is a waltz aria with the title “Heart of Mine.” It is while endeavoring to win the hand of Lucy Dashwood that Mr. Mack in the dashing romantic charac- ter of Captain O'Malley sings this waltz number, Spurs or Do you use the comparison of your- celf with other people as a means of self-justification or as a spur? Comparisons are odious (to mis- quote Mrs. Malaprops) only when you | use them for self-glorifications or jus- tification. When you use them for a spur they are the exact opposite of odious, what- over that may be (the dictionary ot antonyms gives ‘‘charming,” “‘delight-. ful,” “felicitous” and “lovely’ bub somehow none of these seems to he Just the right word.) The temptation to justify ones self for any falling by mentally compar- ing one's self with others who are even more deficient is a temptation to a more insidious and dangerous moral drug habit, Justifying Yourself for Tightening Your Purse Strings. For instance, take the question of giving. Suppose you have mode up your mind to give to charity a cer- tain portion of your income. In these days of the high cost of living you find this most inconvenient. You con- sider lessening this proportion, and when your conscious becomes active, you find yourself trying to drug it by eaying to it, “But even if I do giva less, that will be as much as So- and- so and more than So-and-So. Of course that is true, but of it? What you ought to give is a mat- ter to be decided between yourself and your conscious. Or, if you are to call in other witnesses, let them be those who will spur you on rather than justify you in slumping. And there are always plenty of such. To take a personal instance, I sometimes find myself justifying the what Fashion Hints by May Manton taking | 8782 (With Basting Line end_Added Swm7 . (Aumm) Blouse with Tucked Fronts, 34 to 42 bust. ‘ull length tucks at the front of a blouse -|any| 'vgctbecomin lines. ‘This one also shows f\‘llneu at the shoulders that is retty. The collar can be worn open a: it is here or buttoned up snugly. Thi model is an excellent one for wear wit the odd skirt and with the ccat suit. Th latest advices from Paris assure us that .with the coat suits of quiet color, blou: of bright hue will be worn. The mo would be & good one for American Beauty taffeta or ctxpe to be worn with 2 costumeq of smoke gray or taupe or for any pretty, bright shade that makes a good mntrné with the quiet suit. Also the bodicq would be smart worn with a plaid of striped skirt if made in one of the pre; dominant colors. Here, the sleeves a Jong with oddly, slmred cuffs, but the can . be made in three-quarter lengt and finished with bands. For the od waist _of general wear, lolt-fi_nuhe_ or chiffon taffeta in a Persian design, i liked. /The front edges « * the blou: are underfaced and consequently can rolled back to form revers. For the medium size will be needed 3% yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. 36, yds. 44. A The pattern No. 8782 is cut in sizes from 34 to ‘42 in. bust measure. will mailed to any address by the Pa.uhu;? Department of this paper, on receipt ten cents. EMIL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture German English Telephone 339-12. 179 Glen St. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- I1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON ! has also been used for the It will ba | and Women Readers Weights ? fact that I do not respond to oil the calls that are inade upon mec to help in this or that good work, by telling my conscience that I do more than Mrs. So-and-so and that I have mre cares than many of the women who are so active. I And then my conscience retorls by calling to my mind a compari- son that is a spur rather than a jus- tification. “What about the little wo- man with no maid and three chil- dren,” it says, “who manages to keep both her home and her children In beautiful trim and to help in almost every good work that is going on in this town?" How Jane Austen Wrote Her Novels. Or again, 1 excuse myself for mot accomplishing more on the ground of interruptions. “Just think of So- and-so,” I tell my accusing con- science- “He can’t write unless ha has a small, bare room with nothing in it to distract his attention, e can't even live near the ocean be- cause the sound of the waves dis- turbs him. And think of all the ¢ interruptions I have.” And then my consclence puts in the spurs and says, “What was that you read about Jane Austen—that she wrote those wonderful books sit- ting in the parsonage living room with all the life of a very busy house going on about her? Desn't that shame you into doing your little work in spite of interruptions?” x We can all find justification in com« parison for almost any falling. How- ever little we do, there are always people who do less. And we can just as easily find spurs. Which shall #t be? T O A FETCHING MODEL | FOR THE GIRL OF ‘: CHUNKY BUILD This suit was designed for the stout gril, as the long braided effect of the coat's finish proves Seal brown broadcloth is the base, with a buttonéd vest of deep old rose broadcloth, which col! flare. The irregular fastening is fi: with a smart silk tassel. P HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils © Opens Air Passages Right Up. § eaan st S ottt Ll Instant relief—no walting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the aig passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawke ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, drye ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or cartarrh disaps pears et a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptie, healing cream in your nestrils, It pen= etrates through every air passage x soothes vark Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams, Tel. connection the head, the inflamed swollen mucous membrane and po= lief comes instantly, Tt's just fine. Don't stay stuffod-up with a cold or nasty cartarrh,