New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916. LYCgU M| l News fof T heater Goers and Wen Readefs The Theater of Di t(n(.\lon— The Best Play i For the Best People In the Best Theater. Friday and Saturday AND SATURDAY MATINEE “NEARLY MARRIED” Week of Jan, 10 Manufacturers’ Week The Cross Players | Bayard \elllers Tremendous Success in Four Acts. “Within the Law” Superior Scenic Equipment Augmented Cast, Etc. § Same Prices—Matinees 10¢ and Evenings, 10c, 20¢, 30¢. 50c. This Will Be Theatrical Held in New the Week Britain. La rg(‘&t TONIGHT Charles Richman, in “HEFGHTS of HAZARD” TONIGHT AND SAT Sam Bernard in “POOR SCHMALTZ" Don’t Miss It. High Class Vaudeville. PARSONS’ HEATRE=-Hartford ONE NIGHT, JAN. 10 Francais Company in Edward Pailleron’s Comedy “LA SOURIS” (In French) 50. Seats on hter Sale. January 14-15 “THE CINDERELLA MAN” Pliver Morosco’s Latest Success. HOW DO YOU DO? Back in the Fold Again! Have You Really Missed Me? TURN TAG HERE: t the meeting of the New Britain ner society last night arrange- ts were made for holding a state tag here January 23 and 24. It be given under the auspices of state turn teachers and exhibi- s of turning will be given at er hall. The new officers were alled last night by Past President mann Vater. Arthur Guenther elected in place of Anton Steiner, b resigned as firsg vice president. fifty-first annual tasquerade will eld February 4 The society has embership of 375, of whom four- have been members twenty-five frs. TLE RUBBING HELPS VARICOSE VEINS the ‘pwgHen’ veins nightly With a gentle upward to sufterers and is says an author] which should always because the blood in veins flows that apply Emerald i(full strength) with brush or hand. y tuis simple home treatment for a few s and improvement wil be noticed, B continue until veins are reduced to mal. 1t is very concentrated and pene- fing and can be obtained at any modern store. -1t is so powerful that it also s Goitre.and Wens. Clark and Brain- Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores have lerald Oil’in the 6r 1 bottle and will &lad to supply 16 ubbing for t ke minutes brings benefit hty good' advice, fter the rubbing. toward the heart, two - way, REVELATIONS OF AWIFE By ADELE | “Give Me the Pleasure i With You.” | “Jack,” I gasped, horror-stricken. | “My rings are gone!” “Impossible!” His face was white. He snatched my mesh bag from my grasp. ‘“Where did you put them? In here?” I nodded. of Riding I could not speak. This | was the final touch to the misery I | ! had piled up for myself by delaying to tell my marriage to Dicky. I had thought I was doing a wise! | kind thing in considering my brother- | cousin’s feelings upon his return from | a vear's absence' in the wilderness | where he had been unable to receive | any news of me. I had gone to meet | | kim, intending to tell him of my | arriage when our -reunion dinner | ! should be finished. I feared Dicky's | | jealousy would prevent my seeing | | much of Jack, and I wanted to give | him one last hour or two on the old | brotherly ang sisterly basis. | And as a result, Jack had told me that he loved me, something he would never have revealed had he dreamed | 1 was married, and I had lost my en- | gagement and my wedding rings. I had put them in my mesh bag in the | | restaurant when I took off my gloves, so that Jack should not guess my marriage until after dinner. Jack turned the mesh bag inside out. A handkerchief, a small coin | purse, two or three bills of small de- nomination, an envelope with a tiny | powder puff—these were all. “You are sure you put them here?” “Yes.” I could hardly articulate the | word, I was so frightened. “Have you opened your bag since?” I thought a moment. Had I? Then a flash of remembrance came to me. “I took out a handkerchief when I cried in the restaurant.” “You must have drawn them out then, and either dropped them there, or they may have been caught in the | handkerchief and dropped in the taxi We must hurry dear. This is awful. | If you have lost those rings, your husband will have a right to be Back to the Restaurant. He caught my arm, and fairly rushed me along the path in the di- | rection the taxi had gone. In a very, few moments we came to the parking space where the chauffeur had said he would wait for us. We did not need to look for the | number. His was the car nearest us. | Jack rushed up to him. “Quick, tumble out the cushions in | your machine. This lady has dropped ! two valuable rings, we think in the restaurant, but there is a chance they may be in the cab.” The man hurried to do as Jack re- quested. Together they searched every nook and cranny of the ma- in cousin, Jack Bickett, of my" GARRIS0ON chine, but to no avail. breathless. “I was afraid we them here,” he said. chauffeur: “Take us to Jack stood up, wouldn't find Then to the the nearest taurant.” “All right sir. Drug store near entrance to the park.” It really | seemed hours again, siore, stopped a drug rushing before we this time in front of While the taxi was the rings to him. gold wedding ring, with ‘R. G. to M. , 8. inside,” T said. When he returned from the tele- phone his face was downcast. “As fast as you can back to the res- teurant,” he said. As he sat down he sighed heavily. An Unlucky Chance Meeting. “I see they did not find them,” said despondently. ,“Not yet, but they will search the i floor at once.” “Suppose some dishonest waiter should find them and pocket them.” Jack tried to smile reassuringly at me, but it was a dismal failure. “Don’t try to borrow trouble ahead, little girl. Rather, hope that they will have found them by the time we reach the restaurant.” “But suppose that should happen, and we should suspect it, could we bave the waiters searched? Would the police A* ‘“‘Margaret.” Jack’s tone was al- most impatient. “The police are the last people I want to have know of this. What the police know the news- T | Papers know, and above all things we the this must keep your name out of newspapers in connection with loss.” I sank back in my corner, thor- oughly frightened. Jack's voice and words showed plainly he thought the | situation serious. Neither of us spoke again until thte taxi drew up in front of Broquin's. ' Then Jack said almost curtly: “Wait here. I don’t think it will be j necessary for you to go inside, and it might be embarrassing for you.” He fairly ran up the steps and dis- appeared inside the door. So anxious was I to know what would be the result of his inquiry that I leaned far forward in the machine | watching the door of the Broquin for Jack’s return. I did not realize my imprudence in doing this until I heard my name called jovially. ““Well! well! Mrs. Graham, I sup- pese you are on your way to our ack. Won't you give me the pleas- re of riding up with you?” Hat in hand, black ey dancing in malicious glee, I saw standing before me, Harry Underwood, of all people! for Tomorrow‘} Breakfast Cereal with Cream Broiled Bacon Waffles | Menu Syrup Coffee Lunch Toad in the Hole Endive Salad Canned Pineapple Crullers Cocoa Dinner Almond Soup Stuffed Fish Roast Duck Boiled Potatoes Celery and Nut Salad Maple Sugar Pie Coffee Toad in the Hole—Put into a hasin a quarter pound flour, and pinch of salt; beat one egg well, and mix it with three' quarters pint of milk, pour gradually among flour, beating it with a spoon. When smooth, pour it into a pudding dish; then put in half a pound of sausages, bake for three-quarters of an hour. Maple Sugar Pie—For each take one cupful of grated maple sugar, one beaten egg, one table- spoonful of butter, cut into bits, one teaspoonful of flour and a half cup- ful of milk. Bake in two crusts. “POOR SCHMALTZ” IS SAM’S BEST VEHICLE pie Sam Bernard and Charles Richman the former in “Poor Schmaltz” and the latter in Cyrus Townsend Brady’s great success, ‘Heights of Hazard” will be the leading figures in the pho- toplay attractions at Keeney’s tonight. The film program is one that com- mands attention. Tt is topped by 2 pair of great screen successes which in themselves are more than worth the admission price charged Bernard’s appearance tonight will be his New Britain debut as a screen star. Sam has added to his laurels since entering the motion picture field and he is said to be even funnier on the screen than he is on the stage “Heights of Hazard” is nationally known to lovers of the drama. Tt was a tremendous success on the legitimate stage and as a screen at- traction it has lost none of its charm. “Poor Schmaltz” will also be shown tomorrow. The vaudeville progaram includes a novel specialty, introducing Hamil- ton Walton, character impersonator; a miniature musical comedy with fifteen people and a clever acrobatic act. ALFRED CROSS UNDER PHYSICIAN’S CARE early Married” the farcial come- which made such a hit on New 1r’s Day, has but three more per- formances at the Lyceum theater by the stock company. Mr. Cross, the pepular leading man, on Wednesday night was obliged to surrender to his physician and take no chances of in- curring a serious illness. Not feel- ing well during the performance, but considcring it nothing more than a cold, he played his part with a tem- perature of nearly 104, consequently a quick shift had to be made and Mr, Arthur Vinton, one of the prin- cipal members of the company, who has also been a leading man in Pitts- burg and Detroit, committed the long part of “Harry Lindsey” and appeared at the matinee yesterday, making a pleasant impression. Mr. Vinton rlayed the part with positiveness and discretion. considering that he had only four hours in which to get up in the part. Mr. oss, however, is expected to appear uany performance. “Within the Law” Bayard Veiller's great New York success, will be played Jan. 10 to an audience com- posed almost entirely of people from the Stanley Works, ranging from the firm heads of departments, managers, agents down through the entire works. The players are now deep in rehersals of this drama. “Within the Law" company, superior world of detail, Monday night, Jan. opening night. Tt siring seats for ances next week way in advance the accustomed VINTON SCORES HIT IN LEADING ROLE ay requires a large production, a hard study, etc. 10 will be the is said those de- any of the perform- will have to get them if they want them in location. Arthur Vinton of the Alfred C Players who at a moment’s notice, stepped into the breach caused by the illness of Alfred Cross, the leading man, and acted as his understudy, is deserving of unstinted praise for the clever portrayal of his role in “Near- ly Married” yesterday afternoon and evening. With but four hours to learn his lines, Vinton succeeded in memorizing the part and at both per- formances played his part without missing a word that was noticeable to the audience. Both audiences that witnessed the performances yesterday were loud in their praise of young Vinton’s work. He entered into the spirit of his part Lwim a zest that was refreshing and telephone on the way back to the res- | right | was but a minute, but it along Jack had asked me to describe ‘ “A solitaire, quite large, and a plain ! guessed at a second reason: She was MY STYLE Marjorie dropped in this afternoon for d, but T don’t think wrong if I a cup of tea, so she sai I'd be far green whip- course! It was looking in its plain The skirt had a deep formed side pockets the front gore, the narrow wearing a new suit of cord—furless, of rather military tailored lirfes. yoke which combined with latter being outlined in very in several trying places he did not overdo his part. Mr. Vinton played well opposite iiss Herne and the rest of the com- pany supported the couple well. With the pratical rehearsals at yesterday’s performances to benefit by Mr. Vin- | ton should be able to play the lead- ing role this evening and at tomor- | row’s performances with great abil- ity. A MODISH MATINEE CCAT FOR YOUNG FOLKS Cut on lines, belted with a black silk girdle, collared and cuffed with ermine striped with black fur, | ack velvet coat makes a smart | garment for dressy occasions on win- ' try afternoons. The coat is lined with Joffre blue brocaded satin. “TIZ” FIXES AGHING, ‘ SWOLLEN, SORE FEET “Tiz” Does Comfort Burning, Calloused Feet and Corns, How Tired, Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spot: No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or Grawing up your face in agony. o iy is magical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use and wear smaller shoes. Use 2" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable vour feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, rever get tired. A year's foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded. | girls’ DIARY of the skirt was laid in boxpleats. The coat was semi-fitting, and from below the arrow points, which ended the seams just below the normal waist line, were more box pleats, which were tacked so as not to flare. The scal- loped fronts and high collar of green velvet were lined with petunia color broadcloth. It was so smart and fashionable I really don’t blame her for being pleased with it. e e Fashion Hints By May Manfon braid. The back 8854 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Coat in Russian Style, 8 to 14 years. ! -Here is an exceedingly smart little coat. amazed at the VALU: prices. S to Women’s’ Coats Coats that sold as high as these sensational prices—Sa. | MILLINERY $2.98 Values up to $10.00. And QUALITY stands out so boldly, Simply say ‘“‘Charge It”—Pay Weekly. WOMEN’S SUITS $7.98 to $20.75 Suits that sold as high as $37.50—your choice at a frac- tion of their worth.—“No Money Down.” Women’s Dresses $3.98 to $8.98 Dresses that were formerly as high as $14.75—Street and Evening styles for Women and Misses. ONE LOW PRICE WHETHBR YOU PAY CASH OR “HAVE IT CHARGED” HART: Usv NEVER SAW SUCH LOW PRICES you will be at these “little"” that be obtained $5.98 to $16.75 $27.50—Pick y “Charge Ii them out at ALL Fl K GREATLY RP‘DLLLD MEN’S SUIT $8 to $20 For Men and Young Men. OVERCOAT $8 to $20 Values as high as $27.00. Values as high as $30.00. For Men and Young Men. S S GIRLS’ DRESSES Values up to $1.98. GIRLS’ COATS Values up to $3.98 BOYS’ OVERCOATS ..$2. Values up to $4.98. BOYS’ SUITS Values up to $3.98 ITEE‘QJ' sAR MIscH ao—ei Ve HARTFORD, CONN. It is buttoned up to the left shoulder in | the fashionable Russian style and it can be made as it is here or with a cape. In either case, it is exceedingly attractive nd takes the prettiest as well as the martest lines. In the picture, it is made of corduroy with trimming of fur and the ' material is always a good one for little coats, while fur is found upen Imost every street garment this season, ut as a matter of course, there are many ther materials that could be used and ?ther trimmings. Some mothers will hink that the choker collar is not health- ful and for them, the round collar will be found desirable. The coat made of vel- | Veteen or corduroy with the collar an sleeve trimming and belt of braadclot]fl‘ would make a handsome effect or, fur cuffs gould be used without the collar if the atter seems over-heating. The plaits are aid on indicated lines and are pressed nd held by a belt, they are not stitched, onsequently they give pretty lines. For the 12 year size will be needed a¥4 E e e S e br 334 yds. 54, with 4 yds. of fur banding. The pattern No. 8854 is cut in sizes tlrom 8 to 14 years. It will be mailed to ny address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years_and calomel’s old-time enemy, liscovered the formula for Olive Tablets vhile treating patients for chronic consti- pation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing, soothing veg table laxativ i No griping is the “keynote” of these lit- tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feel- ng—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, youw'll find quick, sure and only bleasant results from one or two little Dr. Hdwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. ¢ them. 10c and 35¢ per box. All drugs: The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O CH YTORY TRE A Club Motto *“No lugs. That is the motito of a little neighborhood gathering. It is inelegant, I know, but I quote it for the spirit it expresses rather than as an example of good English. The way it chanced to be taken for a motto was this: When the lit- tle club, a fortnightly gathering of young married people at the various Liomes of its members, was formed, one of the girls who was invited to join, said, “Yes, we won't put any lugs on.” “Of course not,” said (Did anyone ever tention ?) Trying to Outdo Each Other. “Well,” “where I lived before I was married, <tarted a little whist and sewing lub. It was fun at first and then by the rest. she explained, we girls |and-by we all began to put on lugs Instead of trying to have a good time, we tried to outdo each other in clothes, the way our houses looked and the things we had to eat. “After awhile, two or three of the poorer girls dropped out because they couldn’t wear something new every time and finally the whole club went to pieces. I said then I'd never be long to another club like that. There's too much heartburning, too much fussing and competition and too little real pleasure to make it while.” A Description of a Tea Party. When I heard of that woman’s protest I wished that Stephen Crane might have met her. Did you ever read his description of a tea party in Whilomville? I haven’'t room to give if you'll promise that | admit such an in- | worth | it in full, but here two charac- teristic paragraph: ‘There would be are a fan af- fectionate greetings, during which ev- | erybody would measure to an inch | the importance of what everybody else was wearing. Those who word old dresses would wish they had not come; and those who saw that in the company they were well clad, would be pleased or exalted or filled with the poys of cruelty. | And They are of Though They W Hav- ing a Good Time! “The bea of the tea value and uty or oddity cups was another element which into the spirft of these terrible enterpris collections so’ differed in | the obvious amount paid for them that nobody could be happy The poorer ones envied; the richer ones feared; the poorer ones continually striving to overtake the leaders; the leaders with their heads alwdvs | turned back to hear overtaking foot- steps. And none of these things here written did they know. Instead of seeing that they were very stupid, they thought they were very fine And they gave and took heart-bruises ——fierce, deep heart-bruises- the clear impression that such of rubbish was of the kingdom | nice people.” A pretty accurate description some of our social gatherings, it? I wish we might have more gath- erings with the ‘“no-lugs” spirit in- stead of the Whilomville tea party spirit. There'd be that much more happiness in the world if we could entered largely These style and ~under kind «* of isn't Tt Coians