New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 4

esday, Nov. 9 aranteed to be e of ‘the best pmedies that visited New n. Don't AUGH N\JACKSON, RY SECOND /OF LAUGHTER .PRESS N/ NX.JOURNAL AT SALE TONIGHT AT CROWELL’S Prices, 25c. to $1.50. TONIGHT MARIE DRESSLER in “TTILLIE’S TOMATO | for any " semsation, /| pleasurable Now Playing a marvel of the double voice PARSONS’ HEA%Hanford " Night at turday) “SADIE LOVE” By Avery Hopwood, Author of . ‘‘Seven Days” ices: Night, 25¢ to $1.50; ‘to $1.00. Seats on sale. INDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 8-9, “TREASURE ISLAND.” ICES: 25¢, to $1.50. Seats on T'riday. OLI’SEATRE Mat., All This Week, Twice Daily. ‘The Poli Players “KICK-IN” ts, 10c. 20c. Eve. 10, 30. 30, 50c -Symphony Orchestra KARL MUCK CONDUCTOR THREE CONCERTS Evenings, Nov. “15th, Dec. 13th and March 27th, 3 % ved S_elts!orermmels, $4 85 Now on Sale at Gallup & Alfred’s sic Store. . AT THE OITY MISSION. [The City Mission is to conduct a ing school this year, the meetings be held Saturday afternoons at the ity M. E. church. The Lafayette ing club will meet Thursday af- noons at the Boys’ club rooms. s Mary Breehovsky, the new as- ant, will devote most of her time work among the Slavic people. She ks several languages and has ined specially for mission work at Je Schauffler School for Missions at oveland, - Ohio. ) was one of ‘the: ;New for Th PRI N eater Goers and Women REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON . | | | Tried to . Be a Little Sport.” Dicky stared at me in amazemen! as I held out my hand for the cigar- ette which a moment before I had re- fused with such disapproval. afraid he would make some comment upon my change of attitude which would upset me, I was so agitated with the conflicting impulses whicn had swayed me in the short interval between my refusal of the cigarette and. my - decision to try smoking one to please’ Dicky, that I feared his possible facetiousness as a nervous horse might the stroke of a whip: But with, infinite tact Dicky refrain- ed from any comment whatever upon my sudden change' of front, He drew out the case again, opened it, and held it out to me. I-selected one of the little, white rolls gingerly. I sup- pose my face must have reflected some of the distaste for the experi- ;nent I felt,’ for Dicky laughed short- Y. o “It won’t bie you,” he said. “Here, this end in your mouth.” As he saw me looking helplessly at the thing he took it and deftly inserted it between How Madge my lips, “Now,” striking a match, “n;” I lit it, draw in your breath. Then puff the smoke out. Don’t swallow it whatever you do.”’ For many years I have trained my- self to' observe closely any directions printed or oral concerning any new thing I am attempting, and then to follow them exactly. The training stood me in good stead in th ex- ‘periment ‘which I so disliked, I fol- lowea Dicky’s directions to the_ let- ter, and won the tribute of an ad- miring exclamation from him. “By George, Madge, you're a won- der. I can tell by the way you go at the thing that you have never had one in'your hand before, and almost any other novice would have choked. You’'ll make a dead game little sport when you get rid of some of those antiquated notions of yours.” All the Puritan in me rose up In revolt. That I, of all people, should be praised for my dexterity in manip- ulating a cigarette! But I was com- mitted to the thing now, no drawing | tional screen drama, with Haze] Dawn | this evening at 7:25 and 9:30 back, I told myself with a mental grimace- b To my surprise I found no trouble in smoking the cigarette, no sicken- ing taste to fight against, no mental and moral tremors such as I had fan- cled would accompany a’ dgbarture of mine. from the yigid path I'had al- ways marked out for myself. .1 might as well have been puffing at one of .the after-dinner coffee spoons or, otherwise, whch the smokng gave me, bt “Don’t Smoke it All.” Reason and logic said Ioud in my ear: “What an absolutely asinine thing for any woman or man to do— this puffing at a little white roll, un- der: the name of saciability, pleasure or anything else!” Another volce, swhich belonged to the emotional seif I was just beginning to realize I pos- sessed, whispered: ‘“Well, if it be such .a silly, harmless thing to do, why not smoke one occasionally to please Dicky? I looked up ' from' reverts to find Dicky watching me mischievously. . “You:npever stopped-puffing :all the while you“were deciding the momen- tous. guestions iyou.. had on ~your mind,” he sald ‘gayly."“I would advise | you to stop. néw, however, ‘I. wouid ot want you to feel 11, as you might "doif you finished it as a first exper- Aence. | the picture And.I do want you to smoke ment, “You don't imagine anybody ¢ | With a grain of sense could defend the | NOW playing at Fox’s and which practice. .But you’ll find out after a while if you ever get those Puritan corners of>yours rounded off, that I was | some of the silliest, most indefensible | things are mighty comfy and enjov able once you get used to them.” “But, Dicky,” ‘I protested, Yy know those things are harmful if car- ried ' to excess, and how about the example you and I might set to oths weaker people who would not be ab to do things in moderation as might?” Dicky sprang to his feet and stretched himself, Then he solemnly poured me another cup of coffee and held it out to me, chanting solemn- 1y: i Ah, my beloved, clears Today of past years, Tomorrow!—Why, be we fill the Cup that Regrets and Future sarid Years. Ah, make’ the most of what we yet may spend, Before we, too, into the Dust descend. I interrupted him ruthlessly, you're going to quote Umias,” I said resignedly, “I give up. T have learneud from bitter experience that there is no arguing with a disciple of Omar. “That’s because he so perfectly ex- emplifies the modern watchword, ‘What’s the use of anything? * Dicky returned, grinning. “But T won’t inflict any more of his old phil- osophy on you, I want to have a ser- ius financial discussion with you.” I looked up anxiously. Was Dicky in any trouble, or were we in for another dispute?” BIG COMEDY TOPS KEENEY BILL TONIGHT “Gambler's Advocate,” a sensa- in the role of “Clarissa,” will share first position on the Keeney photo- play. program tonight with the Big Four feature, “Tillle’s Tomato Sur- prise.”. screen bill for “‘movie” devotees who attend the show tonight and they are promised a treat, the equal of® which no playhouse in this section has of- fered in a long time. In ‘Tillie’s Tomato Surprise,” the greatest of all Comediennes to forsake the - legit mate for the silent drama, Maria Dressler, plays the leading part. The play was written especially for Miss Dressler and she is mot happily cast. Last night’s audience was in a state bordering on hystéria while “Tillie” held forth and they enjoyed immensely. The “S. R. O.” sign should be in evidence early .tonight, Some exceptionally fine vaudeville is gilven this week. In the act of Clinton and Clinton, acrobats and comedians, the great Prevost of the ?olebrated team of Rice and Prevost, 'ls conspicuous. The team has a great act. Lanky Bob, the boxing kangaroo, also furnishes considerable amuse- ment and Turner’s Symphony makes a strong bid for favor. SHAKESPEARE RECITAL, ‘ene agdin with:me. You can’t ima- gine how comfy it is8 or how busy you 1ooked doing’it."Th ‘you for pleas- ing ‘me_this. way. my. darling. girl. He bent and’kissed me, and ‘for a moment I:felt a glow:of:pleasure in having gratified his" wish. Then into my mouth ‘crept an.acrid 'taste, the indescribable :taste of smoke. It did not nauseate me, but, in its way, it most = disagreeable perienced. toward the-bath- room. Dicky sprang to his feet. “Are you feeling {11, sweetheart? Did that blasted thing upset you? I ought to have stopped you before.” “I am not ill at all, I returned, “the taste of smoke is unbearable. I'm going to wash my mouth out. “Not the: taste' of the morning af- ter, but the minute after, eh, Madge” “I think I would just as soon have one as the other,” I shot back at him as I went into the bathroom. I rinsed my mouth carefully with a solution I used for sore throat. I thought whimsically of ‘the small schoolboys of my early teaching days whose mouths I had sometimes wash- ed our with soap for using bad lang- uage, and, yes, I remembered one luckless wight who had received same punishment for cigarette smok- ing! I smiled ironically. Talk of chickens coming home to roost! Dicky Gaily Quotes Omar- ‘When I rejoined Dicky he evidently was thinking deeply, something I very seldom saw.him do I'did not speak to him, and sank into my chair, | as silently as I could. But he heard the rustle of my ‘dress and lifted his head. “Feeling better, sweetheart? taste all gone?” “Yes, thank you,” I returned. “I've sterilized my mouth, and’ feel quite clean again.” % T He made a little gesture of annoy- ance. “I suppose if you feel that way about it you’ll hardly try it again.” His face looked .so downcast that I hastened to reasssure him. “I'll do it for you, Dicky,” T said, “And it surely is a proof of my love for you, for T do think it is one of the silliest things to do that one couwid imagine possible.’’ . “Of course it is,” Bad Dicky' assented -, s, e, ot v e~ s g the | Marshal Darrach, the Shakespear- ean reader, will give his first recital at the High school assembly hall to- night under' the auspices of the senior -class. His subject will be “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream.” gl This will guarantee a great | WHO KILLED THE WIDOW LEROUGE ? “Who Killed the Widow Lerouge?” This is the question calculated to puzzle the .brain of even Sherlock | | i | i “Good | heartily, T logked at him in amaze- | Holmes himself, in the latest William i Fox photoplay “The Family Stain” is | asked. and answered with fascinating | and: thrilling dramatic powér in this | screen play supreme. Tomorrow I may | Myself with Yesterday’s Sev'n Thou- I | FREDERICK PERRY FAMILY STAIN. Suspicion rests upon —four men and two women. The .tangled - web of evidence enmeshes {first one than ‘another of the suspects till the spectator thrills in sympathy with their several predicaments. Not till the very end of this remarkable and noteworthy drama of the silent i stage is the mystery solved. The cast is an excellent one. Fred- erick Perry late star of “On Trial” is featured in this detective story, supported by an all star aggregation of Broadway favorities who help materially in stamping this produc- tion as the sensational detective story of the year. “The Family Stain” will be shown this evening with several single reels of | careful selection augmenting the pro- | | gram to the usual two hours of re- fined and diversified entertainment. Raymond Wiley, the double® voced marvel will thrill and delight in a {.eompete- mew - ‘repertoire @f popular | ballads, | “KICK IN” SCORES | BIG HIT AT POLI'S | No “crook play” since “Within the Law” was first produced has attracted the attention and created the hit that “Kick In” has and its rather sen- i sational triumph is due to the truth- | fulness of the pi the humanness of its characters | the real worth of its dramatic | climaxes. Pased upon the methods | of the police of metropolitain cities in | handling criminals and working big ! cases, it becomes a rtcital of an every "day occurrence in these cities and | vet occurrences of which the general | public seldom has a glimpse. There is already great interest shown in the forthcoming production of “The Volunteer Organist” by the Poli Players at Poli's theater, Hartford, next week. This grand old rural play has been a popular drama for many years and retains all the favorite fea- tures which made it one of the most liked plays of its day. It tells an in- tensely human story of the reforma- tion of a degradation until he is little better than a tramp. The scenes are | By DOROTHY CLARKE Madeline wanted to send her cousin an engagement present, Sso she called me up and asked me to go with her to select something at Ferns’ ..... Have you seen the new overnight bags? We bought her one, made to look just like a ‘muff ..... So convenient . It opens at the top and has-a frill effect through which gold cord is run to. pull it up .iev.... The side seams are opened “OVER THE WIRE” ; enough to iusert a very small muff iining and the bag is on each side of uff lining is like a lit-| the bag ' and } tle tunnel running through The outside is of velvet there is a little change pocket on the side’ fastened down with a silk rose. ...... Isn’t that a novel idea” 5 'm sure she will like it it would make’such a cute " Christmas gift I'm in a hurry, dear, ! Gooa-bye. 80 six persons ' | Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Suits From the best makers in the country. Prices you KNOW are Right. Corduroys I experts. CHARGE ACCOUNT f!—eae -l i e SIMPLY BAY “CHARGE IT” QUALITY CONQUERS False claims frequently creep into print, but the wise pur- chaser ot Clothing is not to be misled by the frantic over- estimation of concerns who cannot prove their statements. When you trade HERE you are safeguarded by our reputa- tion of many years of honest dealing—the Quality of .our Clothing tells its own story. .75 Correct Styles and 16 Stunning Furtsx Goats and Superb Fur mitations that fool even the Quality Coats every 75 one. Ladies’ Suits..$9.98 and upwa Ladies’ Dresses 4.98 and upward CHILDREN’S COATS, rd Fine Fur Sets. 2.98 to DRESSES AND SHOES MEN’S OVERCOATS MEN’S $10, $12, $1 4, $16, and up. FINE SUITS $10, $12, $ 14, $16 and up. Lo T Ladies' Coats.$5.98 and upward ,"!..0 $125.00 . $87-693 MAIN STREET i HARTFORD ] i 1aid in the little village of Cambridge Vt., and. they depict the characteris- tic tnvironment to be expected in the Green Mountain state and the simple traits of the farm folk who make up the village proper. BOSTON SYMPHONY | ORCHESTRA CONCERTS The Boston Symphony orchestra +:111 begin its annual visits to Hartfora in the first of three concerts of the season 1915-16, at Parsons theater on Monday evening, November 15th. “The soloist on this occasion will be the much admired American sopraho, Florence Hinkle, who has had many engagements with the Boston orches- tra in the past several years and al- ways with great success. The main attraction of these con- certs, however, is the wonderful or- chestra which has come to be recog- nized the greatest body of instrumen- talists ever assembled. Its perform- snces probably have never been equalled in point of finished virtuosity. The program of the first concert will comprise Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A-Major, The Canzonna, ‘“Voi che Sapete’” from “The Marriage of Figaro,” Rimsky-Korsakoff's gor- geously brilliant Caprice on Spanish Themes, the “Ave Maria” from Max Bruch’s cantata, “The Cross of Fire” and the “Oberon’” Overture of Weber. Reserved seats for the season or for first concert may be procured of Gallup & Alfred, 201 Asylum street, Hartford. Orders by mail or 'phone will be promptly filled. GIRLS ! WOMEN ! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They Liven Your Liver and Bowels | and Clear Your Complexion, Stay Headachy, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Don’t Bilioug Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and ! enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and Fowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and ciean your thirty feet of bowels | without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, ' stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- tic and complexion rosy—they’'re won- | derful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers: can safely give , whole Cascaret to'children any time | when. cross; feverish, bilibus, hmgue‘ coated or constipated—theyare harm- 1ess. | ! “He that doth a base thing | zeal for a friend burns the er.'—Jeremy Taylor. | “Oh, do tell me. You know esting.” “No, 1 can’t; it wouldn’t be her I wouldn’t breathe a anyone.” . “But you needn’t tell names, just tell me the story with- out any names.” “You would guess if I did that.” “No, I wouldn’t. Besides, I think you might tell me. You remember I told you about our engagement he- i fore 1 told anyone alse.” “I know, my dear, and it was love- ly of you; but that was your secret, and this isn't mine.” “But I wouldn’t tell a soul,” per- sisted the tease. | Her Final Decision Was Not to Tell | - word The possessor of the secret shooi her head, “I wish I could, but I can't,” she said, regretfully but firmly. “You /wait. T'll make you tell yet,” threatened the other, laughing and half piqued. So ended the conversation to which I had been a passive witness. The next time I saw the tease I asked her if she had found out the secret. “No,” she said, “rthe wouldn’t tell me.” “Weren't all?” I asked. “Glad? Why?’ “Well, you like to tell her things, Weren’t you glad to know she couldn’t be persuaded to tell her friend's se- crets?” it halr you really glad, after | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. Fruit, Eggs in Black Butter. Stewed Potatoes Coffee Muffins Lunch. Genoa Ramekins. Stewed Fruit Cookies Dinner. Cream of Tomato Stewed Veal Knuckle Boiled Potatoes Brussels Sprouts. Lettuce French Dressing Cold Prune Pudding. Coffee Genoa Ramekins—From a stale loaf cut slices an inch or more Cocoa Soup in in golden thread that ties their hearts togeth- I'm dying to hear something real Inter- fair to the girl who told me. I promised to me ths T2 & | thickness and trim off the crusts. ¥it | them in buttered patty pans or in a baking dish, For four slicos, make a custard | with one pint of milk, two eggs and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of' salt. At intervals baste the bread with this until it has ' aside and \ { A True Friend She cocked her head and looked st me thoughtfully, while she mulled over what was evidently a new aspect of the matter to her. “That's Different.” “Yes,” she said. “Of course 1 don't want her to tell the things I tell her, but—" I finished jo “That’'s dJifferent,” her, “Exactly,” she said, with'a rather ghamefaced laugh that showed she realized her own injustice. It is unjust, isn’t it? to try to make our friends act in their relation to others as we wouldn’t want them to act in relation to ourselves. And yet 1 have often heard women beg each other to tell other< secrets, as in this case, and 1 have also fr- quently heard one friend urge an- other to break an engagement in hef favor. It is a Mean Thing to Do, It is a mean and foolish thing do. You discomfit your friend by your entreaties if he refuses; you lose, whether you admit it or not, some of your respect for and trust in him if he acquiesces. You should never ask a friend treat anyone else as you want him to treat u. you meet the spirit of “I could not love thee, dear, so well, loved I not honor more,” In° friendship you should respect and rejoice in it, mot try to break it down by your en- treaties y It may mean some small loss in ungratified -curiosity or in some minor disappointment, but it meaus the infinitely greater gain of the knowledge ' that you have a true friend, to to would net And when e e abeorbed as much as possible. it spread a layer of grated cheefle, a half inch or more in (hickness. Stand in a moderate oven until the custard is set and the cheese meltetl and slightly browned. Cold Prune Pudding.—Pick over 8 half pound of nice prunes, wash wall in warm water, drain and soak ovee night in sufficient cold water to cover; cook in a double boiler until very s0ft, sweetening to taste when twée thirds done, Set aside until egol enough to handle, then remove e pits: Measure the syrup adding wa- ter, if necessary, to make one pint. To this add one-half of a cupful wof fine tapioca, soak for ten minutes, then cook in the douhle boller untii clear. Add the well beaten yolks of three eggs, cook for a moment longer, take from the fire, add the prunocs cut fine and turn into a deep buttersd dish. Whip ‘the whites of the eggs to a firm meringue with three tab) spoonfuls of sifted powdered su and a few drops of vanilla. Hea; over the pudding, dust thickly with powdered =ugar and place in a modetr= ate oven long enough to brown, sqrve very cold, r |