New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 4

for Theater Goers and Women Readers YCEUI News [lhe Theater of Distinction— § The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater. S By ADELE NOW PLAYING REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON Ifow Jack Made It Necessary for Madge to Break the News Bluntly. “Look at me, Margaret!” i Jack's voice was low Tt held a masterful note I had never | heard. Without realizing that I did | so, I obevea him, and lifted my eyes | to his. What I read in them tremble. This was a new me across the table. The cousin-brother, my since my childhood, was gone. I did | not know this man who reached out his hand and covered mine as it lay | on the table before me I did not admit to myself why, but | I wished, oh! so earnestly, that T had told Jack over the telephone of my marriage during his year's absence in the South American wilderness, where he could neither send mnor receive | letters. No brother could have been kinder or nearer to me during all my life than this distant cousin of mine had been. I had felt guilty at having married during his absence without | his knowledge about it. So T had! waited to tell him of my marriage | until we should have finished the dinner to which Jack had esked me | on the first day he returned from his | exile. 2 I must not wait another minute, T 10ld myself. “Jack,” T said brokenly, “there is . something I want to tell you—I'm/ AT N i afraid you will be angry, but please | EENEYS S 100 OP { 1 Aoy don’t be, big brother, will you?” e Jack Declares His Love. “There is something I'm going to tell you first,” Jack smiled tenderly at me, “and that is that this big brother stuff is done for, as far as I'm con- cerned. In fact, I've been just faking the role for two or three years back, because I knew vou didn’t care the way I wanted you to. But this vear out in the wilderness has made me ! realize just what life would be to me | without you. I've been kicking myself all over South America that I didn't make vou care. I've just about gone | through Gehenna, too, thinking vou might fall in love with somebody | while I was gone. But I saw vou didn’t wear anybody’s ring anyway, so I said to myself, I'm not going to wait another minute to tell her I love her, love her, love her.” Jack’s voice, pitched to a low key anyway, so that no one shoula be able | to hear what he was saying, sank al- | miost to a whisper with the last words. \LFRED CROSS PLAVERS —IN— EDGAR SELWYN’'S LAUGHABLE FARCE ‘Nearly Married” hs played at the Theater, N. Y., nights last season. and tense. made me ! Jack facing best friend | Gaiety for 421 LAUGH A MINUTE PRICES: 10c, 20c, 50c, 50c. Matinees, except holi- ays, 10c, 20c. K ONIGHT AND THURS. [Isben’s “PEER GYNT” With Cyril Maude. THURS AND FRIDAY. Charles Richman, in HEIGHTS OF HAZARD” & SATURDAY Sam Bernard in “POOR SCHMALTZ.” JFRIDAY High Class Vaudeville. “Did T Startle You?" I sat helpless, stricken. To think that T should be the one to bring sorrow to Jack, the gentlest, kindest friend I had ever known! Worst of all, to think that by my own short-sightedness and obstinacy 1 had let him tell me this secret, | which T knew he never would| have s Coraedy; ‘rr‘voa_]e(;l if he'had dreamed I was 3 5 . & & married. “Beverly’s Lalance | Mrs. Stewart, my old landlady, had ree Acts of Joyous Laughter.” | hinted that Jack was in love with me. F. Sun. | My husband had told me point s . to $2; seats on sale | Fiank that 1 would find out Jack's — | brotherly attitude to be a myth. | Ana vet I had gone on blindly to {this. I had even .removed my wed- | ¢ing and engagement rings and hid- SIA’S SINKING 8 TASKE ON - (e e CONSUL GARRELS | o1 T vss ready to ten him “Did I startle you, dear Tack ! 1caned over the table, his face anxious, tender, close to mine. “I shouldn't | | have told vou here, I know, but I | couldn’t keep it a minute longer. | “Oh., Jack, don’t!” I moaned, | to my horror I began to cry. rot control my coveréed my face chief. here, vou out of this in | at my -side, helping me to rise, get- ting me into my coat, shielding me from the curious gaze of the other PARSONS” EATRE—Hartford stunned, grief- Night, THURSDAY, JAN. 6. 'he Distinguished Actress, MARGARET ANGLIN Sparkling Kester's and L could although 1T my handker- sobs, with there, sweetheart, T'11 a jiffy.” Jack have | wals He threw a bill toward “Pay my bill out of that, | taxi quick, and keep the Hur sir, a ange. “Yes, thank vou, TG | waiter dashea ahead of 1 As we emerged from the door he was stand- ing proudly by the open door of a sir. Where to, sir?"” | touched his cap. “Anywhere. Central helped me in, sat door slammed The chauffeur Park Jack down beside me, and the-taxi rolled The only other time in my life Jack had seen me cry was when my mother died. Then T had wept my grief out his shoulder, securc in the know- ledge of his brotherly love. As the taxi started, he slipped his arm arouna “Whatever it is rme,” he whisnered. at his touch I shuddered, and ! myself away. I was Dicky's | This situation w intolerable, T must end it at once. With a mighty effort, T controlled my sobs and. wiping my eye t upright. “Dear, dear boy,” I said. ‘‘Please ive me. I never thought of this or I would have told you over the telephone.” “Told me what?" and quick. The | from my waist. There was no use wasting words in took my courage in | on Arthur United dear, cry it out in at Alex /pt, has de- the duty of investigating the stances conccted with the the liner Persia in the Mediter- Mr. Garrels has been in the r service since 1908, when he bpointed consul at 2 In e went to Catania, o his presc iman, forty-three States | S my But drew wife. post a St. years old. W PETROL on, Jan 3 dam cor Telegr SUM RULE Jack's voice was His arm dropped 6:22 a. m. spondent of the Ex- ph company says that | the telling. I ing Jan. 9 residents of Berlin | both hands. e able to buy petroleum oniy| *Tam married, Jack presentation of petroleum cards, | “T have been married will be granted only to those | month.” homes are without gas or elec-| “God! or who salisfy the authorities | from his li hey need lizht produced from | vitered that way once before, when a bum as 2 means of earning | man I knew had been told of his ivlihood, child’s death in an automobile acci- ' I said faintly for over a The expletive seemed forced I had heard the name { small cubes, | ing. dent. €else could what Jack must be suffer- ing. But he gave no other sign of having | heard my word; simply t erect with folded arms, gazing sternly into | incy, while the taxi rolled up Fifth enue. Huddled I waited summoned miserably in for him te speak. courage to tell my corner, I had him the | truth, but T could not have spoken to Lim again while his face hela zen look. It frightened and cnated me at the same time. that fas | Menu for Tomorrow Cereal with Milk Bacon and Eggs Potato Pic Buttered Toast Coffee Lunch Beef and Sago Broth. French Tried Potatoes Canary Pudding with Lemon Sauce Tea Dinner Ragout of Mutton Roast Beef Boiled Potatoes French Salad Crackers Cardinal Pudding Coffee Pudding-—The weight of in sugar and butter, weight eggs in flour, rind of one Cream butter and sugar add rind of lemon in flour and add eggs well heaten, mix well, turn into a buttered mold, cover with buttered paper and steam for two hours. Serve with lemon sauce. Put one teaspoonful cornstarch into a sauce- pan, add one tablespoonful sugar, sice of one lemon, few drops red coloring and one cupful water. Stir over the fire till boiling. Ragout of Mutton—Wipe three pounds of breast of mutton. Cut into dredge with salt, pepper and flour, Brown meat in hot fry- ing pan, being careful to avoid burn- Remove meat to saucepan with close fitting cover. Brown four tea- spoonfuls butter, add four tablespoon- fuls flour and continue browning, add two cupfuls water or stock, half a Cheese Canar three egg: of two small lemon, thoroughly, grated, sift { cupful each of diced carrot and onion, season with salt, pepper and paprika, simmer one and a half hours. REVENUE LARGEST ON RECORD. St. Johns N. F.. Jan. 5.—The rev- enue of the colony of Newfoundland for the fiscal half vear ended Decem- ber 31, 1915, was the largest on rec- ord, according to figures made public today. The increase over the corre- sponding period of the previous year as approximately $500,000. Fashion Hints By May Manlon ‘ 8859 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Men's Bath Robe, Small 36 or 38, Medium 4o or 42, Large 44 or 46 breast. Here is a garment that can be used ither for a lounging robe or for a bath Eobc. 1t is absolutely loose and ample, thoroughly comfortable and satisfactory, ithal, it is very simple and can easily be made at home. In the picture, the material is plaid flannel and the trimming fs broadcloth in plain color, but this robe i would be handsome made from the blan- ket flannel, from terry cloth, or from t‘(‘!\'etcen or corduroy, for all these ma- erials are liked for garments of the sort. Velveteens and corduroys are especially well suited to the lounging robe, but all are appropriate both for that use and for the bath robe. For the medium size will be needed, 514 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 424 yds. 44, 3% yds. 54 in. wide, with fi yd. 44 in. wide for collar and cuffs. The pattern No. 8859 is cut in three sizes: 36 or 38, 40 or 427 44 or 40 inl breast measure. It will be mailed to any! address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. It made me realize as nothing “WITHIN THE LAW” AT LYCEUM, JAN. 10 | | | tional melodrama of the past decade | Will have its first performance in New “Within the Law,” the most sensa- ¢+ Britain on Monday next Jan. 10 at | the Lyceum theater, | Alfred produced by the Cross Stock The all happily various roles. Miss played many times at the company. | Players are cast in the ) Herne having | Sronx thea- | J. TRVING WHIT, With Cross Players. ter, New York, where she scored | heavily will have a chance to repeat ; | her success Aggie Lynch (the Flor- | ence Nash part) the slangy little cook, should have a splendid exponent in | Elsie Southern. Ruth Byron as Helen Morse, the thief, has a good op- | portunity. Alfred Cross selected “Joe Garron and he should make a big hit in the part. Irving White and Ralph Col- | lier will play a father and son. Philip Sheffield, a stool pigeon “Eng- Eddie.” while pector Burke give to Arthur Vinton, his first | “Within the Law’” fol- Married,” the present Monday night, Jan. i lish will opportunity. lows ‘Nearly Lyceum succes 10, 1916. THE LYCEUM THEATER Biggest Crowds in History of House Anticipated By Manager Lynch— Program for Six Days. New Britain will turn out in force ! next week to attend the Lyceum the- | ater where the Alfred Crc players | will present “Within the Law gripping, tense drama with a sensa- tional record. The attendance at the theater is certain to be of the record- breaking kind as each night will he designated to represent one of New in’s manufacturing industries angements have been completed by Manager Thomas J. Lynch and the following schedule has been adopted: | Monday—Stanley Works night. Tuesday—American Hardware cor- poration night ‘Wednesday—North Traut & Hine night. Thursday—Stanley company night. Friday—Landers, Mfg. Co. night. Saturday- and American Hosiery Co. It can be seen from the above ar- rangements that the S. R. O. sign is going to have a busy week. The cagerness with which the plan was adopted by the factories is a pleasant commentary on the popularity of the Alfred Cross players and an indica- tion that their stay in New Britain will be prolonged until weather con- ditions during the summer force them | to ring down the curtain for the sea- son. Manager Lynch the success of “Factory Week” thus far. Ita es him of crowded houses each evening and also is an endorse- ment of his policy in giving the play going public a good stock compan Enthusiasm also reigns in the f: tories and the only fear is that the seating capacity of the playhouse will not be capable of accommodating all those who wish to attend. - BAD BREATH ? Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Causc and Remove it Dr, Edw: ve Tablets, the | tute for ca act gently on the | and positiv & Judd and Rule and Level | Frary & Clark night. is delighted over | i bsti- owels vith bad Dreath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab- lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. ards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly 1e bowels and liver, stimu- ! lating them to natural zction, clearing the :)100(1 and gently purifying the entire sys- em, They do that mel does without cffects, All which any dang of ous calo- the bad after the “athartic Olive of masty, sickening, are derived from Dr. blets without griping, effects of any kind. ds discovered' the for- en yei of practice cted with bowel and patient with the attendant bad omplaint ds’ Olive i a vegetable compou you will knovw then ake one or two week and note the effect. box. All druggists The Olive Tablet' Company, Columbus, 0, | are purely d with olive of v their olive color, ~ | night for a 10e and 25¢ per | -Union Manufacturing Co. | MY STYLE DIARY Dorothy Sth—Here T sit with a red nose that no powder will whiten, all because of a pet foolichness which Jack sternly lectures me for—going without rub- . ber. But, when I started out, it| cidn't look so awful. Now, I know | one person who, I'm &ure, has | | | | [ Clarke) Janua and shiver and sniffi cold, that is Helen. I met her at Jeast I was blown intc her, on the ave- nue: she was out because she liked it, wearing a smalli hat, high boots, \nd a perfectly stunning raincoat. | This w not the usnal cravenette kind, but a very good looking rough | mixture thet had been waterproofed. | She also fold me that an added pro- | tection was the half lining of thin oiled silk. The lin were veryv be- coming. too, a copy of the new leath- er coats with the high flaring collar and raglan sleeves—most sensible. HORSE RUNS, WOMAN FAINTS. | | Wild Excitement on Main Street Late | Yesterday Afternoon, Main street was the scene of wild excitement a few minutes before 5 | o'clock yesterday afternoon when two | runaway horses threw teamsters and | pedestrians into a frenzy of fright. A horse hitched to a sleigh owned by the Singer Sewing. Machine company Lolted near the National bank build- | ing. The outfit raced into the curb- ing near where M of Hungerford Court was standing and ! the woman fainted. She was carried | into the bank, where she soon re Meanwhile the runaway sped Main street. Near the South church the sleigh collided with Dr. John Pur- rey's automobile and freed the horse ! vhich was not stopped until the Par street railroad crossing was reached. During the first excitement another | Lorse became frightened and over- | turned a sleigh on Main street hefore being caught. down | WINTER IS SONNY BOY o MANLY & @ S0 Unbelted and without a fur, son still manages a of brown broadcloth, hlack frogs. lined garment go black hcave hat crown, sC of coat ! Wwith warmly and a roliing \p modish off h this tan hoots with set siik a ! band,” Thomag Martin | o posite us on the trolley. | people got on I heard him speal | st L au ri comment all suataer colony for the week IR | ALL SET UP FOR | , m T s They th th with wi rst he must be interested in her, afl not paying the ea th “The young | G down to spend his vacation.” ex tention to her.” were much interested a nearby table. fascinating, type, Van Dyke beard, a inscrutable in the a The woman tiv fairly (seldom pr ma than the well-dr ch; ONE LOW PRIGE A GENUINE SACRIFICE IN WOMEN’S WEAR Apparel that shows every sign of Style and High Quality— In justice to YOURSELF—see these Bargains. SUITS $7.98 Others up to $20.75. Every Suit a Low Price that you will NOT f elsewhere. Values high as $3 COATS $5.98 Velours, Cor- sold as high run to as the latest Coats that Other prices Inciuding duroys, etc. as $27.50. $16 Trimmed Hats Values up to $10.00 AT GREATLY \ FURS REDUCED PRICES ~~ = THECAESAR MISCH QTORE 687-693 MAIN STRFFT HARTFORD, CONN. up $2.98 Courteous, Though Married schoolma'am of today). She prim in her manner, in the set of her mouth and the do of her hair. Her clothes were good, perhaps expensive, but utterly lacking in the touches that make style. The Pastime **Oh, I know he was her hus- said Molly, the little stenog- pher lady, authoritativel % We were discu ng the relationship an interesting couple who sat op- yes, of ships. “How ?” we asked. “Because,” said Molly, “before you VErY ! We looked at them as often as we | dared and indulged in our faverite pastime of discussing their relation- ship. “She simply can’t be his wife,” was | the first comment. See how devoted he is, how he fixed her chair, and how | interested he seems in everything she | says.” | In a way vply to her about something.’ She said it with entire simplicity, lite without intention of making 1y humorous comment upon mar- ed life, which of course made the the more trenchant Last summer, on going down to the end, I d my hostess very anxious to ask e about a certain young man whom knew personally and she only by ht. these little incidents are amusing and in a way they are sad. Yes, I know it would be impossible and perhaps undesirable to trans all the little ceremonies and attentions of courtship life into married exis- tence. But surely we needn’t 1 | wither and die away. The Happy Medium Can Be Made So Happy. happy Didn't Pay Any Attention to Each Other. ‘“He has come to that cottage down e beach to visit,” she id, had voung lady “and et them all ey've a all constantly, staying them summer and he is th her We thought at but v seem to sit on the piazza all the ternoon reading to themselves and ghtest attention to can't understand There this Gracious words, thoughtful attentions, is a medium and in case it is a very happy medium. mutual forbearance do little if 1 { set that cost get do 80 ch em.” other. We mind life /! effort we will only our really quite simple,” said I. way, and they make lady who is visiting the —'s is his wife and he has come s0o much sweeter and brighter. It is oftén just as easy to say a kind thing as a cutting one, and to say it takes just as much wit “Women seem unselfish when you are courting them, but that unselfishn apt to get worn thin after marriage,” I heard one married man say half in jest and half in ear- nest to another in the presence of their wives. “Maybe “Oh,” said my hoste: plains why he didn't “Well, pay any that | at- | prettily to be very Again: A of us at an inn in a couple at The man was rather the fashionable doctor hint of the et of his face, and caressing in his ey was distinctly unatt re, of the type which was most called the schoolma'am have the members of any ofession less deserved such a stig- ssed, up-to-date, frequently pretty group is | said the other; | think what hard wear it gets.” Do you think a dozen | have plea his wife the whimsi graciousness little speech? 1 don't. And 1 to know L but hint of the 80, Ac un- type roses would more than of that a any have good reason arming and ISBEN'S “PEER GYNT” FEATURE AT KEENEY'S | ment, on Keeney pictu piece is said to be something remark- | i able and the production as col cif th Hazard ling on | Ri players in the screen seen in the fascinating comedy, “Poor Se scheduled for Saturday. There are three fi vaude- ville acts at the theater this week and patron to enjoy them class | the | I achieve- featured = motir_m) picture program T,m ey Aot s tonight and tomorrow. The | - : : 1 ack Upon William ation of the immortal master- | 2k Upon W seem literary SAVE Ishen's greatest “Peer Gynt,” will be COURT SONER the Prev Newtown, Jan Prompt action recognized | by the justice court authorities in dis one of the greatest feats ever ac- | posing of the case of William ¥ mplished by “movie’ dramatists. | wood, of Danbury, probably prevented il Maude will be seen in the prin- | an attack upon the prisoner bal role. | day when he was arraigned Tomorrow and Iriday Justice McCarthy, charged with Big Four feature, “Heights Of | attack upon John Carey. 13, of Sandy s another photopiay of ster- | Hook, Indignation was coused by the The picture is founded | nature of the fostimony and it is he- Cyrus Townsend Brady's big suc- | lieved likely that had not the prison- the same name. Charles | er been hustled out of the court room is prominent among the | he would have been assaulted cast. Ellwood v arrested in Danbury. considerable in | His case was bound over and bonds ated Iwood, At vester- before headliner. o worth. s of chman inters There is | the announcement that Sam Bernard | fixed at $1,000. {o make his New Britain debut as a star iday when he will bhe | ramily of 3 shortly B. Eddy street trip and will 1 south West Main for a winter Ave This hmaltz.” picture is also lant was M, Guessing Relation-