New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM he Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater. LFRED CROSS PLAYERS —IN— EDGAR SELWYN’S LAUGHABLE FARCE ‘Nearly Married” played at the Galety Theater, N. Y. for 421 nights iast season. LAUGH A MINUTE BRICES: 10c. 20¢, 50c, 50c. Matinces, except holi- 10¢, 20c. NOW PLAYING ays, TONIGHT OYRIL MAUDE In “PEER GYNT” Tonight and Friday Charles Richman, in HEIGHTS OF HAZARD” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sam Bernard in “POOR SCHMAITZ.” High Class Vaudeville. PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford TONIGHT AT 8:15 The Distinguished Actress, MARGARET ANGLIN Kester's Sparkling Comedy, “Beverly’s Lalance” ree Acts of Joyous Y. Sun faul : seals on sale 10—Theater Francais Co. in “LA SOURIS.® CTOR DRAPER RESIG Milford, Jan aints Memorial church has the resignation of the rector, F. B. Draper, which will he upon next Monday evening. Mr. br reiinquishes his duties by re: f ill-health. Except from 1901 08 when he taught I, Mr. Draper has been in charge Saints parish since 1889, com- ere shortly after his ordination. a graduate of Columbia college he General Theological Semi His father, Rev. Dr. Geor: hrd Draper, was for twenty-seven rector of St. Andrew’s church, York City. 6—The vestr 't throw away old hem a great many tin olde: Or put them jle for a mop dry. ockings-— s and use in a 900000000000 O 00O0000CO0 akes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry rprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Mnde at Home 0000001000009 300C0,0,C,00,0,00 00000000000 kome one in your family has an ob- e cough or liat has been hanging on and refuses bld to tre la pint of cough s) ough vanish. ur the 2 worth inte pottle wit! b. . The total cost gives vou a full y—of a most eff g of A day lome a hard cougl inutes—full directions w & perfectly and has a ren like it. s really remarkable easily it loosens the cough and heals the inflamed mem- b= in a_painful cough. It also stops biormation of phlegm in the throat ronchial tubes, thus ending the per- Int 1oose cough A splendid remedy pronchitis, winter r‘ou{(lls. bronchial ma and whooping cough. nex is a special and highly concen- d compound of genuine Norway pine t, rich in guaiacol, which is s ing to the wembranes. ; oid disappointment by asking your gist for 214 ounces of Pinex,” and ot accept anything else. A guarantec bsolute sati ion goes with this Tup, ounces of Pinex about 54 cents, pint family us how promptly dry. hoarse or baration or money promptly refunded. ! Pinex Co., F't. Wayne, Ind. | | | | i | | brought up with me, who was the only | brother T Laughter.” | ried him Te- | in Tngleside | mop | bad throat or chest | atment, get from any drug | 21 ounces of Pinex and make it | and watch | (50 1 a_pint bottle and fill | plain granulated sugar | ctive remedy, at a | will usually | Lasily prepared | th Pinex. | pleasant taste. | News Goers and Women Readers for T. hea_ter | | | By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON | ‘! Madge Discovers the 10ss of Her Rings. It spoke. The taxi rolled on | and turned into Central Park. it | flashed past one of the walks bordered | the leafless and seemed an eternity before Jack | northward As 1 | | | said | with empty seats under trees, he turned his head auietly: “Would walk a little? The air here is stifling.” “Oh, ves,!” T said quickly. “TI can't Lreathe in here.” He sent a quick, pitying glance at me, then took up the speaking tube. “Stop the car, please.” The chauffeur obeyed instantly. As the man held the taxi door open for us to ailght, Jack spoke to him. “Wait here for us,”” he said. are going to walk a little.”” The chauffeur hesitated a as if he were about to spealk. not imagine what he wanted. “Did vou wish to pay for the ma- chine now, sir he said deferentially Jack looked at him blankly for moment. Then he brought out h bill book. “Afraid T'm going to skip?” acked kindly. “How much?” “Oh, no s One twenty-five, sir.” | Jack handed him a two-dollar bill. | ‘That will pay vou for part of vour | wait,” he said. “T'l] settle again when we go back.” I “If T might suggest sir.”” the chauf- i feur said, “this is a very bad place for the machine to wait. Just two | or three blocks farther along this path there is a parking place.” “All right, we’ll find vou. your number is—" “J—7845, sir.” Jack scribbled it on a card he took from his pocket. “Go ahead. We won’t be long.” The chauffeur touched his cap, jumped into his machine and the next minute was out of sight around the curve. Dicky and Jack Contrasted. T could not help contrasting Jack’s treatment of the chauffeur with the way Dicky would have acted under similar circumstances. If a driver had dared to ask for pay- ment of his bill before Dicky was ready to dismiss him, my husband would have scored the driver roundly, threatened to get his license and to do other ridiculous things, and dis- missed him instantly. T knew that in reality Jack had as hot a temper as Dicky. and a far more dangerous one if really aroused. But, while Jack had been trained to con- trol his from his babyhood, Dicky hag { never learned to restrain his in the 1east. It was not the first time T had in- voluntarily contrasted the two men. Jack Bickett, the cousin who had been vou like to get out and | | We moment I coula | | 2o Tet's see, known. was the until T met and had ever only man in my life married Dicky. T adored my husband. after a whirlwind during Jack's absence in South America. No thought of Jack in any other light than that of a brother had ever crossed my mind But two or three times marriage 1 had wonderel rot fallen in love with of Dicky. T had always stifled the thought almost before it came. Tt ceemed so disloyal to Dicky. Now the disloyalty seemed doubled. Against Dicky's unreasonable and protest, T had gone to dine with my first meefing with my hirothe ousin after h ve: ah- sence. Foolishly T had waited until the dinner was over to tell him that T | was marriied. And the result teen that before I | Jack had toid me me for vears. Jack in love with me—T could not lize it. A queer little wonder | mind. Suppose T haa vear ago. Would I | Jack, and never known Dicky | Would T have been rappier so? Then there rushed over me the | 1calization that nothing in the world mattered but Dicky. I wanted him, oh! how T wanted him! Jack's suf- iering, evervthing else, were hut shadows. My love for my husband, | my need of him—these were the only | 1cal things. I turned to T had mar- wooing since my why T had Jack instead 1 Tack. of the could that waiting haa prevent him he had loved | re cross, known 4 my of this have married Jack wildly “Oh, Jack, I must go home!’ “Yes, ves, presently, dear. down here a minute.” He indicated a bench near us. air was crisp. but the sun was s brightly and T was warmly clad. T sat down, more because it did not ceem possible to disobey the command | in Jack’s voice than through any volition of my own. “Margaret.” Jack's voice different from his usual one started almost in fear. “Yes, Jack “I don’t want you to reproach vourself about this. T understand, dear. The right man came along, and | of course you couldn’t wait for me to | come back to give my sanction.” | “Oh! Jack! I ought to have waited; T know You have been so good to me.” Sit The 1ining was so that T The Rings Are Gone. “I've been good to myself, being with you,” he returned tenderly. | “But T almost wish you had told me | over the telephone. You would never | have known how I felt, and it would | have been better all around.” | H bent toward me, and crushed | hoth my hands in his, looking into my face with a gaze that was in itself a caress “Now you must go home, little girl, | new Back to—your husband.” came slowl “When shall T see you again Jack I knew the answer even before came. “When The words it You need me, You ever do,” he replied. “I can't be near you without loving you and hating your husband, whoever he may be, and that is a dangerous state of affairs. But, wherever I am, a note or a wire from the Hotel Alfred will be forwarded to me, and, if the im- dear girl, if | : | possible should happen and your hus- | bhand ever is waiting, you. My tears were falling fast now. Jack stood up and laid his hand upon my shoulder. “Come. Margaret, you must control vourself,” he said in his old brother voice. I want you to tell me your name and address. I'm never going to Jose track of vou, remember that. You won’t see me, but your big brother will be on his old job just the same."” 1 told him, and he wrote fully down in his notebook. lcoked at me fixedly. “You would better put vour engage- ment and wedding rings back on,” he id. “Of course, I realize now that vou must have taken them off when You removed yvour gloves in the res- taurant, with the thought that you did not want to spoil my dinner by me of your marriage. But you must ve them on when you meet your i you know."” like Jack, putting aside his own suffering to be sure of my wel- fare! I put my hand in my mufr, drew out my mesh bag and opened it. The rings were gone! A PICTURESQUE COAT FOR THE JUVENILE fail you, ready remember, Jack it care- Then he to do anything for | telling | # 3, B APIGUANT COBTUMET) Cut rozacioth, with chin-chin this smart topcoat h: of navy finished of 2 a distinction all buttons and its own, due to its graceful The back is yoked, but the skirt m ly gets its fullness from four plaits under the armi. contour side Stelia Saidick complained to Cap- tain Grace last night that Mary Gill of 143 Washington street had thrown a pail of water on her, spoiling her clothes. She was rcferred to the prosecuting attorney. RELUBLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many yea druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for vears in his private practice. It helps kidney liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. amp-Root has stood the test of s. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take its place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents 1o Dy Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y.. for a sample bottle, When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald and MAXIM SILENCER FOR “WITHIN THE LAW” “Within the Law” opens with house on Monday night which 1 will have bought it already. up the biggest part of The famous ELSIE SOUTHER At the Lyceum. lencer” used in the play arrived to- day and itisareal one, having been furnished by the Maxim Silent Fire- {arms company of Hartford, Conn. | This weapon was especially structed for “Within the Law.” It is not allowed to be sold, as it is well known that the ordinary pistol cannot be silenced by the Maxim si- lencer. Alfred Cross who plays “Joo Garson” in “Within the Law"” uses the Silencer. Mr. Cross should give much interest to the noble hearted crook. The Lyceum will present ‘Within the Lav {in New Britain next Monday night. | 1t has been played all about here hut never in New Britain. i | | “BEVERLY’S BALANCE” AT PARSONS’ TGNIGHT in Bal- bt Margaret Anglin’s engagement Paul Kester's comedy “Beverly ance” at the Parsons theater ton bids fair to be one of the record- breaking periods. And the reason is not far to seek,. for Miss Anglin has here produced a comedy based on the subject of divorce, which makes onn laugh for three acts without blush- ing. M Anglin's art shines bril- iiantly throughout the action of Paul Keste: charming and brilliant comedy, and her supporting company is perfect. It is dpparent that no one is going to miss this richest comedy of the season, if box office reserv: tions are any inducement. Although only in the third season in New York, the theater Francais has become an established successful stitution, supported by both French and Americans alike. It is under the | direct patronage of the French gov- ernment, by whose permission the | New York theater ancais artists are allowed to leave France. Kach vear, a number of Parisian favorites kave been brought to America by T.ucien L. Bonheur, the director, | and the present season, owing to the war, Mr. Bonheur., has an unusually large coterie of artists who have made individual successes in Paris and who are internationally well known. Of these, Mme. Ginnette Guerande, Si-] mone Revyl and Mons. Georges Sau- | lieu have been selected to head the company giving “T.a Souris at the Parsons theater next Monday night They are closely identified with per- formances of the play in New York and in Paris. The other members of the company are playing the same parts as when “La Souris” was given in New York in December. in- f Menu for Tomorrow } Breakfast, Mush Indian with Green Fried Cream Toast. Sauce Coffex Fges Popovers Lunch. Macaroni Cultlets savarin a la Chantilly Tea. Dinner. Boiled Figh French Fried Potatoes Spaghetti with Cheese Lettuce and Tomato Salad Cocoa Junket Coffee Savarin A La Chantilly—Put yeast cake into a cup with one spoonful sugar and flour, add half cupful lukewarm wa- ter and milk mixed, allow to remain in a warm place for fifteen minutes ons sin, allow it to get warm, add pinch of salt, one teaspoonful sugar, onc ounce blanched and shredded al- monds, three tablespoonfuls melted butter, not too hot, and three well beaten eggs. Beat ten minutes with your hand, pour into well buttered mold, which has a hole in the center of it. Allow to rise in warm place till doubled in size. Bake in hot oven for three-quarters of an hour. Serve cold, with whipped sweetened and flavored cream in the center. Cocoa Junket—Allow one teaspoon- ful of powdered cocoa and two drop: of vanilla for each cupful of milk; work to a smooth paste with a little boiling water, add the warm milk and make the junket in the usual way. Ernest Twigg has succeeded Her- bert W. Spillman as master machan- fc at Landers, Frary & Clark’s, Mr. Spellman having resigned. fill it to capacity as the Stanley Works | “maxim si- | | | 1 | | Sift half a pound of flour into a ba- | | { for the first time | her doubtful of her | Charles Richman will | the film con. | selected { made of very | mortal MY STYLE DIARY Py DORGTHY CLARKE I dropped in at Clara’'s this after- noon, and she asked me what T thought of a new blouse she had but was undecided about It was a military design, dark blue chiffon taf- feta, with sleeves of Georgette crepe of the same shade, ending in deep, tight-fitting cuffs of the silk. In the | front, let in under heavy military braid fastenings, was a vestee of | cherry-red chiffon velvet. T immedi- ately saw that this was what made ) choice; then luckily I had a brilliant thought. She could fix the vestee so that it just snapped in place. and have made some finely tucked net or batiste ones, just like it to wear when she felt the red might not be so becom- ing. She was delighted, and of course, kept the blouse. “PEER GYNT” AND “HEIGHTS OF HAZARD keeping. | ons of Ishen's im- “I’cer Gynt” and greatest su " will be of- of the Th hise Picturized ve masterpi2ce, Cyrus Townsend Brady's < “Heights of Hazard.’ fered fcr the entertainivient patrons of Keeney's tonight. two features should make the for one of the hest pnotoplay pro- grams ever offered at the populas theater and in tuemscives should be sufficient to attract a cavac audi- | ence. In “Peer Gynt' Cyril Maude will play the leading role while | bhe starred in | dramatization of the other | feature Both are five reelers and they | | | i | | should be very entertaining leaders. i line position with “Poor Schmaltz, | screaming farce in | on the stage. | should be an event for picture lovers | | and they are bound to take advantage | double O. {1s a lor { a good acrobatic act on the bill, in ad- | dition to a group of voung people who | | try their talent in a “musical” show. | | | i | tea- | one teaspoonful | Melt it, skim it, and place a piece f | i | | | | 1 | | | | | 1 which ! with | be be d- a i “Heights of Hazard” will also 1 shown tomorrow doubling in the b ! which Sam Be i ew Britain debut is id to be reen than he is fiim appearance nard will make his as a screen star. S even funnier on the : His of the opportunity to give him the Hamilton Walton, character imper- sonator and mimic, is the vaudeville favorite this week. His Chinese drama pleasing novelty and it finds fav with the audience. There is also E I?oaseho[d Notes Cheese and mayonnaise dressing sandwiches are very delicious. Grate the cheese, spread it cn the bresl and | cover with mayonnaise. thut | table- | water stockings put two ~nough For light colored show “leather stain.’ spoonfuls of borax in to wash five pairs Candles in glas the prettiest illumir table, and with rose-colored the effect is most becon tion for a dinner shades salted wafers sprinkled cheese, | the salad serve have heen buttered paprika and I'armesan and browned in the « n. butter can With Rancid be sweetened light brown toast in 1t. The toast will | absorb the strong taste and smell, To make banaras perfcctly di- gestible, bake them c¢n a grid in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. eaten fresh from ite s fork. match a bit of | {0 some blue- the su as you When you want to lace, simply pin t! print paper, and Take as many need. has heen put all bad effects or four table- ammonia is If too much into the rinse water, will be avoided if thre: spoonfuls of household added. never dry Turquoise ornaments should be wet, but cleanzd xith chamois. a Unless a turkey is very vounsg, it! should be stcamed for an hour before roasting. | | that at onec time or another, : to be bought with "and ! diamond | among novelty silks. | ionable for voung gi | sandal fashion never lose their pretti- | ness. remind | years ! are so often subject to headache—are | and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion | that makes richer blood, fills hollow | makesbloodand Scott’s Emulsion is the | essence of concentrated nourishment, | free from wines, alcohols or opiates. ! or nervous, give her Scott’s for one | substitutes. At any drug store, “l Can’t Afford It” “They won't first woman wouldn’t want to do that.’ | She Couldn't Afford to Be Unfair. wealth | Later, wlien the woman who had | given her the worldly-wise advice had gone ter over, said, | { remember.’ shook her It born, rich or t the other. The matters little where I Or if my parents wer: Whether they shrunk world's scorn, Or walked in the secure But whether I live an honest And hold my integrity firm clutei, I tell you, brother. It matters much “I can’t aford was poor: head. cold i pride of ‘. man and in my we were talking the mat- she ‘It means a loss L of two dollars, and I can’t afford it very well, but I can afford it better than T can afford to be uniafr.” We all That's what I mean by not of ihings able to afford things that are hat is, all | bought with money Some things are they can possibly cost Koh-i-noor | cost more than they cannot af-{worth. Anything of self-respect, a lowering ards, compromising of know right (romember, however, that it very difficult sometimes to iefine right,) belongs in this class. A Rule of Conduct. “There but one rule of for a man, to do the right thing be dear in money, influence, in labor, and painful sacrifice; to do right is far pay in the integrity of nhood, in honor, in truth, in You forfeit your soul’'s infinites.” for a as plain as 1 Noah Barker am, being not it ay money. but a few unimaginably rich folks, | T suppose even they sometimes something like the and find they more than things befy worth Other can possibly which want involves loss of stand- what you ford it. But how often do we remember to “I cannot afford it” of things that are not bought with money? A woman whom I know had bought come goods which she found out afterwards she did not want she Knew a Good Way Out of the Dificulty. 1l them they told you it matched | that it doesn't,” counseled a | “and they'll take it they didn't its matching,” “because I wasn't to anythingit.’ never mind that,” is conduct The in in a but' ¥ is cost may friends, in prolonged the not severe; yvou and rriend. “But about woman match “Oh, hat cost more anything the first trying to your mn character. barter the the | content, and Tl O 7R 'Fashion Hints By May Manfon it timely gain you said Fads and Fashions { liked Velour checks are much for skating skirts. Stripes are as much liked as ever | colored tulle scarfs are metal braid. Coat frocks of faille silk heavily trimmed with fur. | Astrakhan and velvet newest Russign toques. Bright edged with compose the ! i Some beautifully cut tailored skirts are edged with cord. Silver lace is often used for the | trimming of velvet bodices. Tety de negre is a tone becoming to bronde and brunnette alike. 8861 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Flounced Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. Never were such rich allover pat- terns seen among veilings This is one of the prettiest skirts of the season for the dance and for all even- ing occasions. It is very simple too, con=- sisting of only three straight flounces that are arranged over a plain skirt on indi cated lines. The pattern gives the s«*am;' and the basting line and it is necessary only to sew on this basting line and follow directions carefully to be sure of success, In one view, the flounces are of lace over a foundation of satin; in another, they are made of marquisette with bands of satin and they are appropriate for every mas terial that is thin enough to be gathered, The skirt is a charming one, not alone fof, ! evening occasions, but also for the gown designed for dressy afternoon occasions, :nd indeed for any occasion that allows of the use of thin material. ) For the medium size will be needed, 115 yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide for I skirt, 831 yds. of flouncing 20 in. wide, tc 514 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 334 1ds. 44 in. wide for the fiounces. The pattern No. 8861 is cut in size from 24 to 32 in. waist measure. It wiil tor | 3¢ mailed to any address by the Fashion aehal Jepartment of this paper, on receipt of | ‘en cents. Real laces, especially Point Ven- , are in fashion, as always. Flesh-colored tulle always becoming than dead white. more coats of knitted horders of fur. Striped sports silk have narrow to be most import- white goods. Voiles continue ant among sheer One of the hest trimmings for postilion hat is a steel bead motif. a wre most fash- 1s' party frocks. Laces and tulle The fur-collared coats have sound- the knell of frilly neckwear. ed short, for velvet morning that skirts are permissable Now is quite wear. - dresses young tulle by Ribbon-slashed evening are worn tantes. e : e PARKER FOR TAFT. A white silk skating veil with 7 border of white wool embroidery is novelty. a a | Should reme Court. Alton B. Par- for Presi- 1904 Belicves Ex-President Be Named For Su laced with ribbon New York, Jan ker, democratic candidate dent of the United States in sued a statement last night in he declared that, in his opinion President William H. Taft should be appointed to fill the vacancy in the supreme court of the United States caused by the death of Justice Lamar After paying tribute to Justice Las mar, Mr. Parker said: “The man best equipped to take his place Judge | Taft and he should be drafted, if need be, to fill it.” Evening slippers is- vhich ex- neckpieces collars of of the new fur one of the shawl ago. A frilly basque collars of pleated the new ideas. Some cuffs and is one of with ribbon and high-crowned di- are much to the fore Fur tippets is rectoire hats this winter. OUR YOUNG WOMEN | MER Killed Battle. CAPTURED., in T b 6—The German GERMAN All Officers hip Minutes® of languid, pale and nervous—because theirbloodisthin orinsufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheirbirthright. They donotneeddrugs—butdoneedthetonic Jan. Kingani 26 to the London, arm= ed steamer surrendered on December pedition on Lake Tanganyjka tral Africa, it was announced official statement last night “The action lasted ten adds the statement. “All the officers were killed, and the | despite its sinking conditions, brought into port British naval ex- in in Ces an minutes Germa stes cheeks, suppressesnervousness and es- tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone ASK FOR and GET ORLICK’S H THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. If mother or daughter is frail, pale month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, “nutty” flavor. Avoid L Scott & Bowue, Bloomfield, N.J. 1524