New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 4

ILYCEUM] The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater. 'Week of Jan. 10 Manufacturers’ Week The CrossPlayers N Bayard Veiller's Tremendous uccess in Four Acts. “Within Scente Equipment Augmented Cast, Etc. Matinees 10 Same Pri 10c, and’ 20c 20¢, 30c. 50c. This Will Be the Theatrical Week Held in New Britain. TONIGHT AND THU Lou Telieger in “THE EXPLO! AND FRIDAY. Edson, MAD R.” THURS. Robert “THE CAVE FRIDAY AND SAT. 1 Hazel Dawn, in | “THE HEART OF JEN- i NIFER.” in ] High Today and Tomorrow viangle Fine Arts, present William S. Hart, in “THE DISCIPLE A six act drama of fronti life from a new and inter ing angle. er St- —o- Sennett. Keystone present Chester Conklin and » typical Keystone sup- porting company, in “SAVED BY WIRELES a roaring 2 reel comedy that dispels gloom and worr PARSONS’ I'HEATRE—Hartford IDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 14-15 (Matinee Saturday) v MOROSCO, the Man Who Gave Us “Peg o' My Heart” and “The Bird of Paradise,” Now Presents “THE CINDERELLA MA omedy of Romance by Edward Childs Carpenter TAGED BY ROBERT MILTON i With a Typical MOROSCO CAST brices: Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Mat- ps, 25c to $1. Seats Wednesday. ESTERN PLAY | AT FOX’S THEATER transformation into he startling Intier missiona d actor” under the provoca fing his wife stolen from him by mooth ex-physicia ind proprictor | a saloon gives Willlam S. Hart ple opportunities to display emo- al and dramatic effec n ‘“The jciple”” which w be scen at F ay and tomorrow. There is a rude | church in Barren Gulch, the v runs, in which Jim Houston, the psionary begins his labors. Hart | fhis role of Houston looks the part jthe spiritual enthusiast, who sways e and rough men by the strength sincerity of his personality. When unch of roisters around the camp e front of the mission church service time on Sunday and pre- t « keg of beer to Houston to cele- fe the occasion he overawes them, fi they go away stricken with shame his appeal to their innate virtues good sense and fair play. n conjunction with “The Disciple™ bre will be a two reel Keystone bnedy “‘Saved by Wireless” ster Conklin and a typical ne supporting company, that is a table howl and scream bringing b big tears of joy rolling down your eeks. Several single reel photoplays | careful selection form the balance the two hour entertainment of high hss attractions, of a genuine tion of in | you know T couldn’t help seeing your | be | permitted to think that he shared any things worse for you.” | avoid { the most arrant ews for Th NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1916. g S eater Goers and Women Readers By ADELE The Aftermath. Graham ?” Harry Underwood’'s I told shouid fear voice was as smooth as ever. listened that I dislike myself as I never overcome my and of this man. “Yes,” T said shortly. “Ah, I thought you would home by this time,” he went on. “Made up my mind to chance it any- way before I went home. Just want- ed to tell you that you needn't be afraid of my ng anything about your losing your rings. Of course, | be at when I was standing by th hand | door, and that yarn of having | | taxi of value didn’t go down with yours truly. T'm too old a hird to swallow that story. But mum's the word, my dear. T'd cut my tongue out before I'd say anything. That will our little secret, vours and minc. I'm delighted to share something with you, if it's only a secret.” T stood in absolute silence when had finished. For a minute at le T could think of no reply to malk to him. One thing was clear to me, however. On no account must he be he | secret with me, or had any hold, | however slight, upon me { “T don’t understand you.” T said at | last. “T have lost no rings. The orly cnes T own are my engagement and wedding rings and they are upon my hand at this moment. You did not see them on my hand when you saw me at the door of the restaurant, because they were in my mesh bag. By 2 mistake T had worn a pair of glov that were too tight, and T had to take oft the rings preparatory to putting on my glov “V—ery cle-ver, upon he smooth voice at the other end of the telephone held a note of mockery now. “You'll do, decidedly. T didn’t think von had it in you. Girls with saintly Puritan faces like yours shouldn’t be able to tell such good ones on such short notice. Where did you get your practice?” A Tempting Thought. The insolence of him! The insuf- ferable insolence! How I wished T had the power to strike from his face the mocking smile T knew it must wear. What was it Jack had said of this man: “I haven't even the privilege of knocking him down without making my word.” But there was a man who did have that privilege. I knew that careless as Dicky might be, much as he liked the Underwoods. I could arouse his anger against Harry Underwood if T wished to do so. T made up my mind to tread very carefully, but to take no more of the kind of talk he was giving me. Underwood!” My voice sur- prised myself, it was so angry. ‘Do you mean to say that you doubt my word ?” “That you have your rings " he in- terrupted. *“Oh, no. I understand yon must have found them. But that von | did not lose them for a time this morning—tell that to the marines, my dear. not your Uncle Dudley. But | don’t you care, T'll never mention it to Dicky. 'pon my honor. even if von are the crossest little lady T know. For a moment a sudden wild tem- tation came to me. T dreaded inex- pressibly to tell Dicky that I had tak- en off my wedding and engagemer.t rings because T did not want my Cou- sin Jack to guess that T was married , before our dinner should he over Why not accept the goods the gor provided. treat Harry Underwood ! courteously, and accept his e never to speak of the ir “See You Tater. ! But in another instant sanity came | bac to me. T knew instinctively that | Harry Underwood was not an hon- orable man. His own wife, careless and rough, and displeasing to me as she was, yet had possessed the womanly kindness to warn me against him, saying he imagined himself in love with every new face. and that he would probably, as she expressed it, “make violent love to me at every op- portunity.” No. better, far better to risk Dicky's certain anger than to put myself, evor | so slightly, in the power of this ma On the other hand, T desired an open break with Lill Gale’s husband until at least the af- ternoon at their home should be ove So I tried to make my voice less angry, as I said. “Mr. Underwood, to | | | vou are talking nonsense. You may mention anything to Dicky you wish. 1 have nothing to conceal from him. By the way, is he at your home now? He asked me to call him up there. It must he past your dinner time, is it not?"” To my great relief he dropped his mocking tone, and became the court- eous gentleman he could be when it pleased him to play the role. “Pl~y the role” to my mind were just the words to use. Harry Underwood had only the veneer of a gentleman. Un- derneath T felt that he was composed of very coarse material. “Yes, Dicky is at our place,” he sald. “He was there when T left. T had to go out on an errand, and Lil agreed to hold dinner for me a few minutes. Shall T tell her you are com- ing over. or no, better not let them know T have seen you.” “I will telephone her myself, im- mediately,” T said, ignoring the way he was trying to establish an under- standing between us about the events of the morning. “Very well, T'll see you then. later. Good-by.” and he hung up the re- ceiver. I hung up my own receiver, and after a moment took It down again. it lowing one to each person. Drain the macedoine with jelly and stand in a cool to harden. Turn out on lettuce leaves and hand mayonnaise with them. ta sort of REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON “Chelsea, 864,” T said in cmf central’s request for “number.” Whether Dicky were still angry or not, I felt that I could not wait an- other minute to hear his voice. vhgg ; B Sl | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Orange: Sug: g Vermicelli Hashed Cereal B - and Cream Potatoes Popovers Coffee Lunch. Potato and Egg Cheese Sandwi Compote of Iruit Tea Dinner. Salad. hes. Crackers Iresh Boiled Braised Beef Tongue Cireen Peas Pots ed Cust Coffee Cheese Sandwiches—Put pound cottage cheese smooth, adding vally four tablespoonfuls thic cream, tablespoonfuls melted butter, s ing of salt and pepper. Butter slices of white bread on the loaf, cut one- half inch thick, spread this with cheese and top with a layer of but- tered white press lightly to- gether. i Spanish into a basm, rub i perfectly bread; Salad—One tablespoonful ]‘m_wdm'r‘d gelatine, one cupful water, duice of small lemon, one cupful may- onnaise dressing, y doine, one can of pimentos. i gelatine juice of lemon, season with paprika the can, rinse in cold w ater, them one can of Di, over the fire, n <alt Remove the pimentos from ; and make even by cutting off the tops. Open one pimento at a time, and put into a small round wet mold, al- mace- S oive in water S and fill the cups. Cover place MY STYLE DIARY Now lecting ones noon! I'm happy straw hats! And such lovely as 1 have tried on this after We are going South— only a flying trip, Jack but how I look forward to the change— the holiday on has heen such a strenuous So this afternoon 1 went shopping and selected a dar- ling little bonnet-shaped hat. The crown is made of old blue satin with a2 French chip brim that frames the face, and is lined with old rose chir- fon and m lace frill. A black velvet ribbon, running across the top of the crown and under a wreath of rosebuds on each side, ties under the chin. It will just suit some my old-fashioned afternoon frock. A CLEAR GOMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have once more in se- says, one! a Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician — Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well- known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive ofl, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrylng off the waste and poison- ous matter that one’s system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- ful substitute for calomel —10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. one-half | and | ! to be sewed, the belt holding the fulnes: ! or rolled open, as occasion requires. | rom 4 to 8 years. AMER. MFG. CO. SEE “WIThi.v THE LAW” American Hardware Mfg- “Within the Law.” Last night the American Hardware' Co. of New Britain packed the ILy- ceum theater to the doors to witness the excellent performance of the Cross Players in Veiller's great melo- Co. Sce | ter. FRITZ KREISLER AT PARSONS' THEATER Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, is, appear in Hartford soloist | the Philharmonic Orchestra on anuary 13 at the Parsons thea- ( The tour he is making in th country this the fourth | under the direction of C. A. Ellis of . Boston, and beginning in the early ARTHUR VINTON. drama, “Within the Law.” After the second act there was a big demon- siration, several curtain calls and loud calls for Mr. Cross. When he thanked the Hardware Co. for their substantial and friendly demonstra- tion. There wai souvenir program enclosing a s Ame an flag and at the end of act 3 the audience and| corchestra joined in ‘““The Star Span-| gled Banner,” when the curtain was | raised and the company with their! flags also responded. It w a gala ight for both audience and perform- GLE Next Monday mark the first performance by the company of David Belasco’s masterpiece: “The Charity Ball.” It has a beautiful heart story and is brim full of splendid comedy. Fashion Hints Mby—r'flay Manton 8852 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child’'s Coat, 4 to 8 years. Here is a new coat for little girls. Tt givey ithe Russian effect that is so popular ana it can be made to cover the frock or a little shorter. It is exceedingly fashiony able, it is eminentiy becoming, and withal, it is absolutely simple. There arq only the shoulder and under-arm seams ‘The pockets, of the patch sort, are applied bver the coat on indicated lines. The collar can be buttoned up about the threat Heep cuffs make an especial appeal. On he figure, velveteen is trimmed with fur: n the small view is a suggestion for th lise of cloth, such as chinchilla with simple | {titched edges. For the 6 year size will be needed, 3 ;ds. of material 36 in. wide, 22§ yds. 44, { yds. 54 in. wide, with 134 yds. of fur tanding. The pattern No. 8852 is cut in sizes Tt will be mailed }> any address by the Fashion Depart- | ment ‘of this paper, on receipt of ten | sents. OUCH ! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY eht ont with small of old, penet t. Jacob’s € Rub pain i rial bottle No! an Backache? therefore not cause pain. Listen! Your bacii- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating *'St. Jacob’s Oil'"". Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffners and lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacob’s Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil,” whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely 'harmless and doesn't hurn the { to be as great a triumph as that of the season of 1914-1915 when Kreisler | The | skin, FRITZ KREISLER, it will in which 125 and promises autumn on the Pacific coast, extend well into next M time he will have between 150 appearances. The tour beginning practically the first of January, played ecighty-nine concerts to overflowing audienc For his coming tour he has ranged programs of exceeding attrac- and as usual has deeply from the source of the best violin music of the Italian masters of venteenth and eighteenth cen- It is Kreisler who s SO en- larged the repertoire of the working i viclinist by discovering the forgotten beauties of this music. Conductor Robert H. musicians are now 1s for the concert, promises to be a brilliant one. will be a public rehearsal in ternoon, as usual. Ticketes cale at Sedgwick & Casey's stcre. Prutting and engaged in re- which There the af- are on music A MATRONLY COSTUME FOR MATILWEE WEAR SIMPLY SAY “CHA NO EXTR! ) | Y C G GREATLY Ladies’ and Misses’ tractive Suits of Latest be $8.98, $12.98 andup ALL SUITS $7. 98 $10.98 $14 98 and up $14.75 $37.50 At- Style to saying alues to by TE had simply Coats $5.98 TRIMMED up to HATS $2.98 $1.98 Values $10.00. 3IRLS DRE! Values up to $1.98 HIRLS Values $3.98 SES up to REDUCED ar- | drawn | i square box for brown velvet is this good looking suit banded with Simplicity of line is the first Black jet buttons used as fasteners, and the jaunty tur- ban so appropriate is osprey trimmed. | Developed in golden fox fur, i note struck are 687—-693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, The Violets A young married couple went call- ing one night on an engaged girl. Duing the call the door bell rang, and a messenger boy handed in a the hostess. She opened it, and, delight of delights, it was the one gift most engaged girls like best of all to receive from their fiances—a great, fragrant bunch of viole She Was Enviou The two girls in the violets, and was frankly envious. “Isn’t it lovely to be set violets?” she sighed. And again, a little later, do you remember when you bring me violets, or is it ago?” And nd Showed It. buried their noses the married girl eng ed and “Harry, used to too long know bunch in the when Hus- you g don't saw lovlier than that. In fact, except florist’s window, I don't know I've seen any violets at all bands don’t bring you violets, know, my dear.” A Final Dig. When she left s a final sniff, and rain called her Harry attention to them with more half-playing, lWalf-serious com- ment on the lack of violets in mar- ried life. Harry seemed cape. I don’t blame him. trary, 1 felt mighty sorry He is a big awkward, hearted chap, and one of vet agai when I ever a he gave the violets rather glad to e On the con- for him. tende: the most | prizes of life ever saw, yAl he makes, large, and baby have re= of expensive devoted husbands I don’'t know w, salary but I don't imagine it both his wife and the quired a good deal medical attendance. I don’t believe his wife, for all her talk, felt half so bad about not hav- ing violets as he did about not being able to give theln to her. I looked at him when she was raving over them, and his expression was some- thing like that in a dog’s when he is being rebuked. She Just “Didn’'t Realize.” She, for her part, is eyes kind-hearted loves her unfair she is a voung woman, and she husband very much dian’t and how think a great realize how was she was hurting him. I tact= to many are less this way They realize that their women's luxuries of their husbands All men can’t win the material Some of the best and most worth-while men are incapabl of making money, just as there are some men who never get the best places in a crowd The woman with the finest kind of taste will neven reproach such a man, even by the mplied reproach of frequently ex- pressed envy of other women. To do so would be like striking a horsg who is doing his best to pull ‘& heavy load women do not seem of other indictment envy is an Don’t Suffer Longer and allow yourself to become grouchfr, and depressed. These conditions usually g digestive system, which, if neglected, may be ordere upset, nervous indicate a dis- hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by taking They gentlg stimulate the 1 the stomac! iver, act on the bowels, tone —purify the blood and regulate the system. These benefits are particularly marked by women at such times when nature makes special demands upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham’s Pills. Give Qui Special Directions of Value t Scld by druggists throughout ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. l Their sure, mild, thorough action will ck Relief o Women are with Every Box the world. In boxes, 10¢, 25c. PERFECTLY PASTEU IZED MILK - SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection.