New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 4

N KEENEY s ONIGHT AND THURS. ura Hope - Orews, in e FIGHTING HOPE" JHURS. © AND FRIDAY. Big Vitagraph Film. THE TURN OF THE ROAD.” FRIDAY AND SAT. reat Story of the Wilds. “KILMARY.” High Class Vaudeville. PARSONS’ EATRE—Hartford e Night, Tuesday, Dec. 14. PWIGHT ELMENDORF stinguished Artist and Traveler n Illustrated Travel Talk on IWAY, LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” ices Hartford Grade Teachers’ Club.) pred Stereopticons and Motion Pictures. pes—50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Sale Dec. 12. LI’STHMEATRE Week. Matinees Daily. POLI PLAYERS “EAST LYNNE” Matinees, 10c, 20c. venings, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. ONS’ THEATER, HARTFORD day Evening, Dec. 13th, at 8:15 DSTON SYMPHONY . ORCHESTRA EKARL MUCK, Conductor. Miss Laeta Hartley, Pianist. Program: ms—Symphony E Minor, No. 4. powell—Concerto D Minor, No. 2. ana—Symphonic Poem “Vyseh- Scherzo “The Sorcerer's Ap- pntice.” served, Seats, $1, $1.50 and $2, at hp & Alfréd’s Music Store, Asylum Hartford. 5 "DANCING BATURDAY NIGHT ELECTRIC HALL PDSENLOF'S ORCHESTRA OF HARTFORD ADMISSION 25¢ WEDDING GIFTS. By Brazil to Mrs, Galt, Wilson's TFiancee. ington, Dec. 9.—A bracelet of pilian jewels and a corsage of rare ical feathers came yesterday to Norman Galt, the president’s fi- pe, as wedding gifts. hey were brought by Dr. i pliveira Botelho of Brazil, first rrive of the delegates to the Pan lerican scientfic congress, which pts here December 27, A, MAKE FURTHER PLANS. ien’s Ball Committee is Leaving Nothing Undone For Success. t a meeting of the Firemen’s ball hmittee last evening Joan Souney appointted floor director, with following aides: Harry Phalon, 1; Edward Conlon, No. 2; George eyd, No- 3; John Brophy, No. 4; er Huss, No. 5; and Charles Rehm m the Hook and Ladder. n addition to the plans already de, the committee is considering advisability of having, among her new features, an illuminated dance. DIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY JUST VANISHES momen: “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. e tly gases, sourness, acidity, stops any heartburn, dyspepsia. “Really does” put bad stomach in ‘der—*'really does” overcomes indi- on, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn nd sourness in five ‘minutes—that— hst that—makes Pape's Diapepsin largest selling stomach regulator the world. If what you eat fer- ents into stubborn lumps, you belch and eructate sour, undigested food nd acid; head is dizzy and ache: reath foul; tongue coated; your in. ides filled with bile and indigestible aste, remember the moment ‘“Pape’s Piapepsin” comes in contact with the tomach all such distress vanishes. t's truly astonishing—almost mar- belous, and the joy is its harmless- cse. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol. lars’ wortk of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Pape's Diapepsin instantly neutral- izes the acids in the stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, absorbs gases and 'starts the digestion. The relief is quick, sure, wonderful—stom. ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise | awaiting them. News | for Thea ter Goers and Women Readers | By ADELE The Car Ahead. “This way—Jamaica express. stations to Babylou.” We could still hear the man at the train gate directing passengers as we went leisurely down the steps and over the platform to the waiting train. I was glad that we had plenty of time. I do so hate to be hurried when I take a train, or, indeed, at any other time. “How can an express stop at way stations 2" I asked the question idl I knew it was inane, but Dicky was looking for the girl in the cerise hat, and T did not wish him to know I observed his interest. So T tried to make con- versation on any topic. “We change at Jamaica,” Dicky ex- plained patiently, his eves roving over the people on the platform. “This | train is an express to Jamaica it goes on to Long Beach, by v Lynbrook. At Jamaica we get a i upholstered horror of a coach in which we ride to Marvin. It ambles on after that to a lot of other stations on the south side of the island, I've never been out that way, although T've heard it's a mighty interesting trip. We'll take it some time this summer.” He guided me into a coach with its clean rattan seats, but I gave a little exclamation of dismay as I saw that' the coaches were like those of the ele. vated roads, four cross seats, accom- modating only 16 people in the mid- @le of the car, and the rest of the seats long benches on the side. ¢ Of course there was a man in each of the corners of the four seats facing forward, the only seats in which T am really comfortable. Men always do Way v of | Why Madge Made Dicky Change to | Then | 1= red! ¢ REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON Wwith her. But wouldn't dare to risk it. She might summon the conductor to put me off the train. it she will change at Jamaica This speech made me furious, not know whether it was jealousy or not that T felt. But that Dic hould 30 far forget me as to talk calmly of {rying to make the acquaintance of this beautiful stranger was too much, 1 felt that T must get somewhere where T could tell Dicky what was in my mind I meant to get off at the next station and go back to New York. He could then follow the Licautiful unknown if he wished. At { least T would not put in the day of listening to his rhapsodies over an- other woman, I turned to him, and put my muff Lefore my I he ‘hat 1 “Dicky,” T said tensely. “There something T must say to vou at please take me into the next T see there is no one in the row nearest this end. I shall be able to lalk to you with out any one hearing us.” I rose and walked steadily into the cther car, not knowing or Yhether Dick followed me or not. T had but one desire, to get away from the sight of the beautiful girl across the aisle. too.’ aying. cnee ar. | Menu for Tomorrow | E i Hr(-ukl‘a;tfim - Fruit Fluted Potatoes Coffee Codfish Balls Muffins Lunch that on the elevated trains, make a mad rush to pre-empt those com- fortable seats, and I saw that the rule held good on this suburban coach. “What did you say?” asked Dicky, as he motioned me to a seat on one of the side benches. Dick Is “All Eyes.” “Nothing of any importance,” T re- Jjoined lightly, sitting down. T detest the kind of woman who is always trying to change seats, or to alter ar- Tangements made for her in traveling. T would rather suffer any inconveni- cnce than to be so fussy. At any other time Dicky would have pressed me for an answer to his ques- tion, would have insisted upon my tell- ing him what I had said. But just then the girl in the cerise hat, whom we had seen in the lway station, came through the door with the same air of legal unconsciousness of her surroundings that she had shown while running the gantlet of the ad- miring and critical eyes in the waiting rcom, She carried in her hand a small traveling bag, which while not new had received such good care that it was not at all shabby. She spent no time in selecting a seat, but with an air of taking the first one available sat down directly opposite Dicky and me, depositing her bag close to her feet. As she sat down she calmly crossed her knees, something which T hate to see a woman do in a public place. “Gee, she has the hands and the feet all right” Dicky has a trick of mumbling be- neath his breath, so that no one can detect that he is talking. save the person whose ear is nearest to him. it is convenient sometimes, but at other times it is most embarrassing, especially when he is making com- ments upon people near us. “I don’t blame her for elevating one foot above the other,” Dicky rat- tled on. ‘Not one woman in a thou- sand can wear those white spats. She must have mighty small, well-shaped tootsies under them.” The girl sat looking straight ahead of her. The crossing of her knees revealed a swirl of silken petticoat, and more than a glimpse of filmy silk stockings. Her shoes were patent leather pumps, utterly unsuitable for a trip to the country. Over them she wore spats of the kind affected by so many girls. 1 had a sudden remembrance of times in my own life when a new pair of shoes was as impossible to attain as a whole wardrobe. I had a sud- den intuition that the unsuitable pumps were like the rest of her clothes, left over from some former affluence, She had bravely made the pest of them by covering them with | 1he spats, which I knew she could obtain quite cheaply at some bargain sale. A Very Tactless Speech, “Looks like ready money, doesn't' she?” mumbled Dicky in my ear. I nodded assent. Dicky's open ad- miration of the girl was beginning to get on my nerves, It was our first day’s outing together since our mar- we came into the railroad station had was the most beautiful and stunning creature T had ever seen. The air of complete unconsciousness of her sur- roundings which she had, although e must have known that almost her, made her a most interesting study. But woman-like while I enjoyed watching her myself I had a distinct feeling of resentment that should find her so absorbing. I had never heard Dicky express admiration for any woman’s beauty before, and this enthusiastic praise of his made me much like a ment of a rich dad.” Dicky went on in my ear. “There would be some riage, an Dicky’s whole attention since | Leen centred upon the girl opposite. True, I shared his opinion that she | every eye in the coach was watching| Dicky | walking advertise- | .Rak(‘d Macaroni and Cheese Rice and Raisins Cocoa Dinner Vermicelli-Tomato Soup Baked Salmon Loaf Sauce Hollandaise Baked Squash French Dressing Cocoa Junket Coffec Farina Balls Escarole Rice and Raisins—As a sweet dish boil rice in an abundance of slightly salted water until tender. Steam sep- arately until plump a cupful or more of seeded Dre the rice, lightly with the raisins and stana over hot water for ten min- utes. Serve with butter and sugar or a hard sauce. isins or sultanas. Cocoa Junket—Allow one teaspoon- ful of powdered cocoa and two drops of vanilla for each cupful of milk; < to a smooth paste with a little ng water, add the warm milk and make the junket in the usual way. POLI PLAYERS 1 EMOTIONAL DRAMA Motiher Jove forms the basis of the story of *“East Lynne,” the emotional drama in which the Poli Players are appearing this week, for it is mother love that brings the ecrring back to her child after eloped with a man who instills jeal- ousy into her heart. Mr. Hollings- worth, Miss Farr and the others have strong, emotional roles and they give them careful portrayals. The play will be seen twice daily during the re- mainder of the week and the regular scale of prices will prevail. Next week the Players will appear in tae William Collier comedy success, “The Man I'rom Mexico.” Mr. Collier starred in this vehicle and scored one of his successes in the role of Ben- Jamin Fitzhugh. The farcial situa- tions which develop in th:s piay keep the audience in an uproar of laughter, The scenes are laid in New York, the first in a somewhut questionable mu- hall, which is raided, another in the prison at Blackwell’s Island, where the young Mexican is sent and later in Mexico when he returns home. The scenes are laugh-compelling and the whole story, conceived for laughing purposes only, is one that is ext funny. Seats at Poli's are alw sale a week in advan The man- agement announces that there will be two different shows Christmas week, “The Blindness of Virtue” being the altraction at each matince except woman she 'has caring | I wonder T did | hat no one should | CLARKE heart By DOROTHIY 1 completely lost my dress at Maison Claire shion show. 1t is positively j«the most charming 1 have seen vear, and 1 almost bought it blouse had what you might call deep voke of dull grey chiffon vet, in front and back, ending the walstline in a deep point witl similar points over the shoulders from under this came the blouse of silk net. and deep cuffs were also points. There was a pointed the velvet, and so of course to one cut suit. The upper part, of silk net was gathered into this, and effect was produced by a slip of ver gauze which showed through tI net in the blouse and skirt. If only hadn’t been Christmas I'd have bought it. With “The Turn Of The Road" and “The Fighting Hope” making a double headliner, Keeney's will offer tonight an exceptionally interesting prosram of photo-plays in addition to a 'l‘ngh class vaudeville bill. In “The Turn Of The Road,” Joseph Kilgour and Pearson are featured. The visualized by the Vitagraph company as a Big Four attraction and it should be a good drawing card. It will also be shown tomorrow. Laura Hope Crews in “The Fight- ing Hope,” a Lasky film booked for tonight only. In this drama, Miss Crews does some remarkable emo- tinal acting and she brings out the fine points in the story with skill. Friday and Saturday’s feature will le, “Kilmary,” presented by a Famous Players cast. Saturday and “Fine Feathers” for every evening and Saturday matinee. What is and Soothing Syrups. | and Bowels, assimilates the Food, 80years, l chance of scraping an acquaintance 1 It is pleasant. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. his personal supervision since its infanc; 3 | All %eounterfei?:, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that ! trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and i Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Seymour's Happy Family, a clever dog act, is finding great favor this week. It is something entirely dif- ferent from animal acts heretofore en here and it is well worth see- ing. Charles Darto and Sister do some novel juggling and Dolly, the lady midget with the grand opera voice, sings her way into favor. LONDON VIEWS ON WILSON'S ADDRESS Denunciation of War Plotters Too Mild, Says Pall Mall Gazette London, Dec. 9—E view that President Wilson’s denun- ciation in his message to congress of the activities of war plotters was too mild in general and not sufficiently discriminatory between unneutral conduct and criminal conduct, the Pall Mall Gazette says: “He even goes so far as to sug- gest that the acts of an assassin or a dynamiter arc chiefly heinous as exhibitions of unneutral conduct and that equal censure must fall upon every American who fails to ‘keep the scales of judgment even and prove himself a partisan of no nation but his own.’ Raps Theory of Morals. “We cannot say that this theory of morals, whatever its convenience may be in domestic politics, will incres # Castoria It contains neither Opium, CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops For more than thirty years it It regulates the Stomach giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ! The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over i has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under y. Allow noone to deceive you in this. biZ £y mid-season of this The a vel- at full The high collar in belt ot the lower part of the skirt had to follow | a2 Its activity begins the moment it is applied to any article that re- quires cleaning. a lovely sil- this month, pressing the ¢ | syrup. rubbing and scrubbing. Gold Dust—the active cleaner — dissolves quickly in hot or cold water, forming an active, antiseptic clean- ing solution which 3 will not scratch nor mar the finest polished surface. el ||II|“I uumumni Use it For scrubbing floors, linoleums and wood work dissol ve a tablespoonful of Gold Dust in a pail of hot water In millions of homes Gold Dust is used every day, because it abolishes for cleaning floors, linoleum, china. Alsofor cleaning porce- lain, kitchen utensils, silver, enameled and plated ware,woodwork, windows and bath- room fixtures. You will find simple directions printed on Dust. every package of Gold It is inexpensive and indispensable. Five-cent and larger packages sold everywhere CEEEXFAIR BANK<saea1] MAKERS Ipmmuuuu"l D D il I the respect of the outside of Dr. Wil- son’s message would almost suggest that he regards ex-President Roose- velt's denunciation of Miss Cavell's execution as equally heinous with the crime of last week which blew some twenty munitions workers into fragments. The newspaper adds that the presi- dent’s theory of the duty of the Am- erican nation “Does not become clear- er when we compare his boast of making ‘common cause with all par- tisans of liberty on this side of the sea with his resolute indifference to | upon the older continent.” Regarded as Comments. The Westminster Gazetie | ments most sympathetically upon the practical difficulties confronting the { president and his “Highly honorable reasons for trying to keep his western world railed off from Buropeun chaos,” but fears that his denuncia- jons may even be regarded as com- pliments by those to whom they are addressed. com- “We hope from President Wilson's | ® Makes Stubborn Coughs § Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home 0000000000, 1f some one in your family has an ob- | stinate cough or a bad throat or chest ! to yield to treatment, get from any drug | store 214 ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day’s use will usually overcome a hard cough. Lasily prepared in 5 minutes—full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It’s really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a_painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in_the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronmchitis, winter courlx;, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine §'orw.v pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your | druggist for “S’,& ounces of Pinnxg"ynnd / do not accept anything else. A gnarantec of nl,:o]tl_llt‘ satisfaction goes with this reparation or money promptly refunded, Hhc Pinex Co., Ft. 'fl)nc,' Ind. | cold that has been hanging on and refuses | message,” says the newspaper, “that the American people are beginning to understand that this is not merely a war between Great Britain and Ger- many or France and Germany, but conflict between two kinds of civili zation, * * * If this war ended in the triumph of Germany or the downfall of British sea power, the American people would discover at once that what President Wilson now describes as the aberration of a small minority had become a dangerous can- cer in the heart of their state, and they would find also that the Monroe the fight between liberty and tyranny “We'ask you not to exceed the ie- | gal speed limit of twenty-five miles. —State Automobile Association. The above was posted on a sign- board beside the road in a state through which I was recently rid- ing. “Isn’'t that putting it rather mild- ly one of the party suggested. “I shouldn’t think it Just, i not ‘you are forbidden. | It Hit Him Harder Than a Threat. | “It is mild,” admitted the Motor- ist, “but it seems to me that it's mildness that has more strength and greater efficiency than a threat. ‘We ask you not to exceed the legal specd limit,” It implies that if you have any respect for the rights of others and the wishes of a majority of the automobilists in the state, you will respect their decision as to the proper speed. I like it. It would hit me harder than a prohibition or a threat.” 1 liked it, too. It it was typical of a w ing to accomplish things by a cour- teous, constructive appeal rather than by a prohibition with a threat attached. “We Want You to Feel at Home. In a little country store the othor day I saw this remarkable sign: “Please spit on the floor if you do so at home. We want you to feel at home.” Don’'t you think that would make more impression than the con- ventional “Do not, etc.”? The one would be very eof- mind you, ficacious. we ask; a | of Doctrine, which the president reas serts with such vigor in his message to congress, has become the storm center of world politics and the most probable cause of the next war.” * Appeals to American People. The Westminster Gazette appeals { to the American people to realize from heir own experience wha s goinj | thei i hat i ing on in Europe and “if unable to help us by positive assistance, not to hinder us by asserting the neutral rights of commercial interests to.the prejudice of our naval power.” arbitrarily prohibits, the other sim ply puts it up to a man that he & showing a lack of decency and bred&d- ing by which he and his home will be judged. On an estate near where I some- times spend the summer, was a signy “Trespassers excluded, visitors weis come,” Can you imagine anyone whe received that courteous invitatiof betraying the trust it showed? J The boy scout movement is one © the manifestations of the growing belief in the superiority of the con=- structive appeal over the prohibition, The idea of this organization is to ap: peal to the best traits of the Ameris can boy, such as his love of square play and his innate chivalry, and give his energy outlet in these diroo: tions instead of through useless andl even harmful channels. Religious Appeal Less Oftens Again, the appeal of religion no adays is less and less to fear amd more and more to the upstrivi instinct for good in every huma being. The sects that have comd iinto being in the last half cengu have no threats to make, they ex hort to right living, first for the right's sake and secondly becau; that's the way to get the most o life. It's a far cry from automobilisy and country stores with signs tha I almost feared to mention,’ lest shock someone's sensibilities, to ligion, isn't it But it's the same thought undé all the illustrations—each is o more blow on the nail and I trux § has gone home. ey ...