New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 4

News for REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRI%S Theater Goers and Nights—One Matinee e, Dece. 18 You Have Heard of You Have Read of Now Sce IR. & MR | | | . VERNON How Madge and Dicky Saw Putnam House. vpon it.”” The woman looked at us. a shrewd appraising look that breught a hot fiush to my cheeks. I knew that | she understood that we swere oniy sightseers. Points of View. “Well! Why s0'? Dicky growled don’'t you say ‘I told To Tip or Not To who had just come in, “that you and 1 and the people who do tip help pay the bills of the man who is too mean to tip. He gets tae same thing as we do and we pay more for jt.' He Likes to Tip the Boothlaek . “What gets me,"” Cynic, “is the thought that ing the rou ISRt “I don’t think I'm mean about money matters,” said the Authorman. “No,” said the Authorman's wife, and the tone of her voice put volumes of meaning hetween her words. never need worry about that.’ “But”” went on the Authorman, calmly ignoring the volumes, “I do hate to tip. I've just paid cents for a hair-cut and tipped the man a ¢ime. He has to take it and appear grateful for it, because it's part of his pay, but T should think he'd hate it, and 1 certainly do.” ren’t there any places where you he had taken a long. eloquent look “You will the she went on. “But there is no objecticn to our | looking over the house while we : here, is there?” Dicky asked with In the first | most winning smile. place, I was too tired and hungry after “None.” the woman conically. *l cannot go With you. account of the babies. It is cold in | all the rooms but this one,” she indi- cated the large room in whkich w: stood. “But you may go anywhere | tarough the house you wish. You won't find much to see. When old | Mr. Forsman failed he left many { things in the house, 3ut since the | has been empty it has beca | ruined. Why people came in here and ripped out the electric light fix- ‘ures. Everything that could ‘re stolen has been taken. Finally the owners put us in as caretakers. ( guess they were afraid people woul tear the building down for the lum- be made S f have to ask agent,” t the sign ‘For rent. Caretaker will »& the house,’ which decorated the “You i front entrance of Putnam Manor. I did not answer him. he pay- went or la- on swered = I'm our long tramp to do anything move ! than Dicky of its excellent salaries of men and who ought to be pald by ployers. I like to tip a Llack who comes to our know that extra nickel means a whole don’t have to tip?” questioned Molly, ::‘P‘2,:,’”;;,,,33“:_“““:&" ,,J,gm:,‘,]m:l:,"fi the little stenographer lady. the privileges of checking hats, etd The Best Workman Where the Tips | it makes me hot under the collar to think I have to contribute.” uldn’t we form a mo-tip club and get a lot of people to pledge themselves not to tip suggested Molly. women re at the deserted inn. told me their em- little boot- office. 1 had so much meals and the wonderful picturesque- of that T was wo- disappointed at finding it elosed. on. Why its interior “Go Dicky own i don’t rou say it? appeared Lent .o Scene in Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle’s Photo-play History, “The Whirl of Life,” Coming to the Lyceum Theater, Saturday and Sunday. THE CASTLES ARE COMING! TRA LA! king his When weo amp fron. on Are. tation out me had started for 1 Marvin, the little “Yes, there are,” said the Author- man, “but they're not so good as the other places; the best barbers go where they can get the tips.’ “But 1f the shops charged 35 cents for a hair-cut and gave the barbers a better salary, couldn’t they get just our lonz ¢ has been in a measure a freak of for- tune still they must be given the credit for having had the grit to !\:}lt poverty when it came and grasp tne opportunity to rise above it also when it was presented. Vernon (astle had been long enough in this country to}7 ! 11d absorb the true American spirit and|#% good workmen?" questioned the both he and his wife are living ex-|1ads -'ho-al\val_:.fly»bknoxfn»e?f)mflhn\\'_ amples of what men and women can ,\m.vf;"‘f’”““; '\“”‘le‘. _said the do when they have the courage and [/ Ut19rman, ut they don’t seem to Porsistence. | Their picture story 1s|dc fhat. Besides Ive haard that e e ingl [or many] casonsiiPAct jEmiDeEeRthatihasibeen tried SR g00d cording to all accounts it is most in- many l'mr’}" resented the higher teresting. Truly it will be tne best mlure and went ecisewhere. means local residents will*ever have But they had to pay it out in tips f6 mee 1leni at £60a advantage. They |iD (1€ otiee piacs = pervisied Molly. will never come here in person. Seats Oh, some people don't,’ said the at Crowell's Wednes Authorman. ‘Oa!” said the expreseively. “I can't bear not to,” said the |c3 t Authorman, “much as 1 disapprove of tipping, hecause I know that it's part of the workmen's wages.” “Which means,” said the ion ‘o which we hed come for a long ds Dic Putnam in the coun- The No-Tip Petition, “I've thought of that,” said the Authorman: “but don’t you see it would work such a big hardsaip on the people who have small salarie because their employers expect thef to get tips!” “Why couldn’t the town or city get together and send a petition to all the establishments where tipping is the rule and ask the manager to charge fair rates and pay their employees accordingly and not permit tips? If you could get a big representative list of citizeps wouldn’t that have some influence “If—" said the Cynic in his most nical manner. “Shame on you then to the Authorman, league and we'll all fmembers.” try, I had whether or | open. of make any inqui begged to inquire not But, m my i Manor was an-like, he had As the old farmer said: “Them that has, gits.” he spoke in a curious emotionles: tone, as if reciting a lesson. The bab; in her arms began to cry, and as she ! hushed it Dicky led me through an ancient door with curiously wrought 0ld knobs into a hall with an immens: i fireplace. “This is where we would have had our dinner,” Dicky said. *Lodks lone- some, doesn't it?” I made no reply. My convictions are very strong upon some subject T felt that I could not enjoy this tri the house under false pre- fun stence, and refused to Novwhere is this so truly confirmed as in the history of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, who made a fortune with their feet as the world's greatest modern dancers and are now on the way to make another million or two with the photo-play stor: their own lives “The Whirl of Life" which announced for New Britain at the Lyceum, Saturday and Sunday. While their rise to wealth and fame MY STYLE DIARY saying the inn had heen Ana Y, we open every winter for years 1 . »eople in y now, tired and et oty - ravenously hun- faced a sign, - orent,” in- tead of the chicken and which Dicky haad during our a food meal | so glowingly de- wall:, ; in seribed “I don’t think there i nything for | the Photo Play Story of eir Own Remarkable Lives HE WHIRL OF LiFE’ 1 me to say."” Authorman’s wife nave | ougn i tences. ‘I told vou| Yet how was I to make Dicky sea | my ponit of view without risking his anger.” I replied quietly. I alwavs prided myself woman who would upon being a not say said Molly: and “Start the be charter s0.” no matter how 1 had. “Oh, no, there’s nothing for you to great provocation Cynic, PRICES—E! Lower Floor rst Rows ext Rows . . st Rows . . . Balcony irst Row: lance aller SAT. MAT. ONLY 19 Seats Lower Floor. . . alance Lower Floor and Balcony . @ sluan .23¢ ALL SEATS RESERVED— Sale Wednesday at Crowell’s Druz Store 50¢ TONIGHT Bosworth T |, “BURNING DAYLIGH'L™ Wed. and Thurs Marguerite Clark SVE! STERS” Fri. and Sat. Ina Claire in “PUPPET CROWN?" Class Vaudeville- of rcom, PARSONS’ THEATRE—Hartford TONIGHT DWIGHT ELMENDORF e Distinguished Art and Traveler n an Talk on | ORWAY, 1 THE MIDNIGHT 50c, 75¢ anad $1. BUX» rices Seats .. Dec. 17-18—(Mat. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL In Bernard Shaw's Drama “Pygmalion” rices: Nights.' 2ic to Mat., to $1.50. Seats Wednesday. bfi’sjg}nm ‘Week. Matinces POLI PLAYERS HE MAN FROM MEXICO Matinees, 10c, 20c. venings, 10c, 20c. 30c, Laily. S6e. BIRD UDY CLUB. There will be a mecting anley street school tomorrow ing at 8:00 o'clock. Dr. J. unger of -Hartford will dcliver an ddress on ferns illustrated hrze number of mountcd specimens at ev by 'om his private collection. Dr. Mun- er is an authority f Connecticut, and e full of interes upon the, ferns his address wiil and y growing and includes a number of persons in other parts of the c ho are interested in birds and the preservation. The meetings are open o0 all, whether members or not, and 11 are cordially invited to bring riend A. B. JOHNSON. D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. OPEN EVENING N | say, ! vour i vou { only a few minutes after 12, | | building lots. i but enjoyment. | he membership of the club is stead- | but you stand there with that martyr-at-the-stake-look on your face reflecting on how different everything would have been if I only had taken advice. T'd much rather vou'd ave around and call a few name: “Don’t you think you are a trifie un- reasonable. Dicky? T am as hunevy and disappointed as you ave. 1If I re- proached vou becavse you would not inquire about this place this morning certainly would be angry. B cause I say nothing you are annoyed. | If vou will - tell me just what | | to do I will do it. 1 suppose my last words caleulated to soothe Dicl . disagreeable laug not He gave and turned | were No use standing here,” he growled. ght as well go back to the station and get the next train to the city.” Bells and Knocke “Dicky,” T said aghast. “Why. it is We have the whole afternoon. Surely there must he some place around here where we can get something to eat “I don’t know of a place” he re turned, but evidently my eagerness to stay and finish our day mollified him, | for he dropped his unpleasant man- ner, Would you like to look ar cld shack now you arc here’ asked. “I see it's for sale as well as for rent, and if it's sold. of course thc vandals that buy it will tear the olc e down and split uy the land into md the 27 he “With a row of houses each cxactly like the othe * 1 agreed witlu a little shudder at the picture I had callcd | up. “Sure,” returned Di think, out here, where the people would like a touch viduality in the Of cou do find lots of aitractive hous the majority of the peopls soem content with houses t look as 1f *¥on'd re is plenty of ind you omes. | they had been poured out of a mould factory.” the bell. Dicky.” xious to sec t mansion.’ Ying the bhell!” D | scornfully “Where do y¢ nink rou In the twentietih centnry. Look vour head.” 1 looked. and o above my head knocker of the Kkindl that | the old colonial hor, T lifted it and let it drop. but che sound that came from it seemed mufiled. doubted whether any one inside hear it. The sharp peal of a o the sound of the it is more effectiv swering the look on my opening of the door words A tall, in some “Do ring “T am sc this old laimed in delight. was an im- | mense adorned tell may e aisproved (hin woman stoed in opening. Her face pale, her ' ir drawn back from her face and coiled in a tight little knot on the top of her lend. Her dress was clean and tidy, .t very plain and coarse. She held n plump baby in her arms, while an- other little one, scarcely more than a baby herself, peeped at us fiom the chelter of her imother’s skirt. “I see the house is for rent.” beg Dicky zenially. “How much is it onth, and how soon could one take possession 2" 1 looked at him in amazement. T knew he had no more intention of renting this immense place than h- ! had of flving to the moon. As I | watched his deference to the woma. | 1 realized that he was deliberately making her think he wished to rer the house, so that she would not ol.- jeet to our lookng it over. My checks flushed with chagrin. othing is so foreign to my nature as | pretence of any kind. I would far, | far rather have never seen the old | house than to go over it on the pre- | text of wishing to rent it. i “I do not know what price is put l Menu for Tomorrow i 8886 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) “vkztin% Caps, Two Sizes, Wo! ri s and Misses’ or 8. Skating costumes are exceptionally attractive this year and the caps are really {ascinating. Here are three and two of them include scarfs that can be wound around the neck, and since the neck must be muffled to be smart, they are of especial value. All three caps are simple and easy to make, consequently the pattern is a very desirable one. There are many ma- terials that would be useful in the making, but in the picture, the scarf at the ex- treme left is made of duvetyn with bands of fur, the cap in the center is made of velvet with fur band while the third cap js made of broadcloth with skunk. They are all good, they are all in style; and there are many other materials thatf also could be used. Velvet is pretty fos any style and broadcloth, duvetyn and wool velours also are charming. The caps are all so simple that any woman who can sew can make them. For either size will be needed, 134 yds. of ‘material of any width for No. 1,54 yd. for No. 2, 13§ yds. for No. 3, with 34 yd. 27 in. wide for the lining for No. 1. The pattern No. 8886 is cut in two sizes. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Breakfast Fruit Cereal Broiled Ham Thin Corn Bread Lunch | Baked Potatoes Orange Layer Cake Cocoa the | | Dinner Noodle Chops aratoga Onions aked Sweet Potatoes Celery Mayonnaise Charlottes Coffee ! | oup Broiled Orange Layer Cake—Cream to- gether two-thirds of a cupful of but- | ter and two cupfuls of sugar, add the | beaten yolks of three eggs. Grate the | rina and scoop out pulp and juice | from two oranges, adding sufficient water to make one cupful. PERFECTLY PASTEUR: I1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. Add this | DOROTHY CLARKE shoe-shopping today with and I wished I hadn’t been ant in the first part of as I saw very new- est walking boots: of course, I wanted them! They are made on the order of a riding boot, W a puttee eiffect, only not =so high, of , and the whole thing is made soft leather in grey glace kid or Dblack patent colt. They would look stunning with my new walking svit, as the skirt is ve Ry I went Marion, <0 extrava the month, the cou of very ling up in somebody’s else’s bedroom. | Skeletonized, { troubles of a young husband who has been arrested for some m d sentenced to thirty day attempts to conceal the true sit- from his wife, the doubtful interference of a meddl- ing of a 1 uation plot ‘ hut {NEW YORK SUCCESS ON KEENEY PROGRAM | short, and the bright green hem is lined with k. I'm really not sorry I went with Marion, because | she bought some boudoir slippers | | that I'm going to copy for a Christ- mas present. 1 shall get a pair of fleece-lined and cover them | with pink satin; then cut a piece of wide ribbon and her one edge| around the toe, leaving the selvedge | as a finish across the instep. If I want to, I can make a few roses to| trim them with, and then sew two narrow ribbons at the heel fto tie around the ankle. soles alf of sifted flour. Lastly add the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs, one-third of a teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rake in three laver: For a filling, heat onc egg until very light and Add the grated rind and on half tie strained juice of an orange | with a tiny pinch of salt and sufficient powdered sugar to make very thick. Or if a cooked filling is desired, scald one cupful of milk in a double boil- er. Beat together two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one (rblespoonful and a half of corn starch and three cgg volks until light, turn into the hot milk and stir until it thickens, Add = pinch of salt, cover and cook for five minutes, then take irom the fire and add the grated rind of an orange anad two tablespoonfuls of the juice. thick Saratoga Onions—Peel and slice three large white onions and soak in milk for ten minutes, then drain and dry on a towel. Separatc the slices into rings, put a dozen or more at a time in a frying basket and plunge into smoking hot fat. ake out as soon as delicately colored, drain for a moment on unglazed pa- per. turn into a heated dish, dust lightly with salt and serve at once. thinly POPULAR LECTURER AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT The vopular lecturer and artist- photographer, Dwight Elmendoc?, will make his second appearance in Hartford under the auspices of the Grade Teachers club, at the Parsons theater this evening. The subject of the lecture on this occasion will Le He will show the great fjords, climn- ing mountains, walking over glaciers and icebergs, and helping to capture w ninety-foot whale—the last in mo- “Norway, Land of the Midnight Son.” ! wonderful, ! at , tion pictures, Far more i however, are the views of the sun midnight, in which the consumma‘e art of the lecturer as a colorist, best seen. Mrs. Patrick € foremost actres: London company Sernard Shaw's “Pygmalion” at mpbell, England and her talented will present Geors: romantic comeay, the Parsons theater on Frid and Saturday, with a mat- inee Saturday. Being so accustome 10 ociate Mrs. Campbell's stage work with emotional and strongly dramatic roles, her succes: a com- edy part, impersonating a cock flower girl, slangy( ignorant and bed- raggled is all the more surprisi raggled is all the more surp “MAN FROM MEXICO" AT POLI'S THIS WEEK in As a relief from the unmiti misery of the unspeakable Lynne,” the management of Poli's theater yesterday produced “The Man from Mexico” a change which heart- ened the theatergoers enormously. Compared with “East Lynne “The Man from Mexico” is—but no, there | is no comparison. Suffice to say that | | this week's farce is one of the rip- | roaringest and most generally en- joyable which has been presented to | a local crowd for many weeks. Unfortunately, the word ‘“farce” | generally suggests some questionablo offering “adapted from the French,” ! but there is not the slightest con- | nection between that type and the | present play. “The Man from Mexico™ | |is an clean a little piece as one might | ever wish to see and its success should encourage playwriters who are am- | bitious to put something really funny on the boards which does not depend | for its plot upon somebody getting { wrong apartment by mistake or wak- old the story It upon the fun so furious that willing to forgive it. C “Seven York Lyceum stage success, one of the oo ol program at this will be shown Wednesday and Thursday with Marguerite Clark in the leading role. In this scenario, Miss Clark is seen in one of her great- est characterizations. She s ported by a capable company. The feature film for tonight “Burning Daylight,” a Bosworth traction that iz mighty interes Friday and Saturday Ina Claire riyle Blackwell make their appearance in “Puppet Crown, powerful dramatic offering, that s winning great praise In its picturized form. Among the vaudeville The Posing Warriors stand out con- spicuously. They have a splendidly costumed act It is novel in character and well worth seeing. sirtic and George Dupree make a favorabie im- pression in their singing and talking specialty photo-play Keeney' the play tells of the | week, Tt isdemeanor s in jail. ssisted” by sup- - form the basis is a rather slender which to hang three acts, is 50 fast and the ac people arc only husybody, is at- too attractions Sisters,” the great will notable features of New be the For Women Who Are Ailing The best advice is—don’t neglect matters. 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