New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 3, 1916. LYCEUME I News for Thearer The Rest of Week “WITHIN THE LAW” Week of Jan. 17} The Cross Players IN Why Madge 'Phoned for a Taxi. “Hello! Who is this? Mrs. Gra- ham, how do vou do? I do hope this | means you are coming over to us right awa Mrs. Underwood’s loud voice boomed heartily in my ear Whatever else Lillian Gale may or may not be, she is always comfortable. She carries of good will and wis that is really quite A Comedy “THE CHARITY BALL” By David-Belasco. Drama in 4 Acts to-be-of-service tible. “Thank vou,” T replied. over shortly, T think.” 1 hesitated a moment. T did not Auite like to ask for Dicky, vet he had told me to call him up at Lillian's wken I had returned from my dinner with my cousin, Jack Bickett. Lillian solved the problem for me. “Here is Dic iting to talk to vou,” she said. “T'll speak to vou again when he is through talking.” | T trembled violently in the interval hetween Lillian’s leaving the ‘phone, | and Dicky's taking up the Treceiver. When he had left me to go to T be had been furiously angry beca was going to dine with Jack, though T had not seen my cousin for a year. What would be his attitude now? “Hello Madge. Where are you—at home? Do you want me to come for you?” The words were friendly enough, but at the tone my heart sank. T knew he had not yet forgiven me for dining with Jack. But, at least, he had recovered his poise sufficiently to play the game before the Underwoods. I did not need to dread one of Dicky's scenes if T went to their home. “How absurd, Dicky,” T replied. “Or course you are not coming for me. What is that address again, and what is the nearest subway station?” “Don’t be an idiot, Madge, just be- cause you know how,” retorted Dicky, “Take a taxi over. You'd be wander- ing around subway stations for the rest of the afternoon. The number is 104 West Eleventh street. Here's Lil, wants to speak to you again.” A Short Rest. The taxicab suggestion annoyed me. It was sd ridiculous. When, after one of our discussions, Dicky had turned over his bank account, and earnings tc me, that T might regulate our ex- penses and try to save something out of his large income, I had resolved to he as economical as Dicky was ex- | travagant. It was just such little leaks as these that counted, but I was | in no mood today to deny Dicky anj thing. So I resolved to do as he asked. “Oh, Mr wood was at | “Hurry along dinner . for yvou. either, but I minute.” “Please don't do that, Mrs. vood,” T said. *“You know just dined with my cousin, and T couldn’t eat a mouthful. T'll be there in about an hour, in time to have an { after-dinner coffee with you.” “All right then. Be sure that you Good-bye.” T hung up the receiver, conscious i1l at once that my head was be- | sinning to ache violently. is would | mever do. T did not want any one to | know that my meeting with Jack had | catsed me any emotion. If T went to | Lillian’s with a headache and red- dened eyes they would surely suspect something. Sometimes when these headaches ]nv mine started one of the little | tablets which my physician had given | | “I shall be The:season’s popular revival Same 10¢ 10c, Prices—DMatinees and 20c. Evenings, 20c, 30c, 50c. This Will Be the Theatrical ~ Week Held in New Britain. Largest .Ever TONIGHT. [N Lou Telleger in “THE EXPLORER.” TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Robert Edson, in “THE CAVE MAN.” FRIDAY AND SAT. in OF Hazel Dawn, “THE HEART JENNIFER.” Graham.” Mrs. the telephone over, and we’ll Harry isn't expect him Under- again. wait here | every Coming Tomorrow Robert B. Mantell “THE GREE) VED MONSTER"” Based Upon the Passion of Jealousy in Under- I have Last Time Tonight William S. Hart in “THE DISCIPL { do. Chester Conklin in “SAVED BY WIRELESS” A Two Reel Roaring Key- stone Comedy. Tt ARSONS’ THEATRE—Hartford IDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 14-15 : (Matinee Saturday) IVER MOROSCO, the Man ave Us “Peg o' My Heart” and “The Bird of Paradise,” »>w Presents CINDERELLA M of Romance by Childs Carpenter ITAGED BY ROBERT MILTON H With a Typical MOROSCO CAST Nights, 25c to $1.50; Mat- 25c to $1. Seats Wednesd me for them would allay the pain for time. The headache always came back later unless I went straight Who | bed and stayed there at the first | cuspicion of an attack. | risk that. The thing now was to put 1p a good appearance at Lillian Un- Gerwood’s. “THE omedy Edward | | bat ana slipped off my gown. | <0 the bathroom I bathed | first in hot water, and ccld water upon them I took the { tablet and wrapping the cover | closely around me, I crept into My little clock was where T could se it, and T had been trained by nights of vigil with my mother awaken after any set interval of time. I closed my eyves hoping to get a half hour’s sleep. A Disturbing Reply T Jay for several minut putting out of my mind eve but that of my desire for sle Firally, T was rewarded and I awoke | in half an hour almost to the minute cough is really ome of our best l!/v-n? \Y‘fr‘ time T Jay down. X nds. Tt warns us that there is in-| SliPping my feet into a pair of bed- mmation or obstruction in a danger- | rcom “mules” for T had taken off my place. _Therefore, when you get @ | shoes when I laid down, and wrapping cough don’t proceed to dose yourself | 5 pathrobe around me I went to the h a lot of drugs that merely “stop” | { jo b ne cough temporarily by deadening A e.ennone . i B et Tt e e heit the Madison Square 947. jamed membranes. Here is a home- | ber T gave was that of de remedy that gets right at the cause | company where Dicky I will make an obstinate cough vanish | count. re quickly than you ever thought POST| “Hello!” The voice that came back | cver the telephone was an unpleasant e. ut 216 ounces of Pinex (50 cents| .. b ¥} my e then dashed es, Don’t Merely ‘“‘Stop” a Cough . Stop the Thing that Causes It olutely and the Cough will Stop Itself res The num- the taxicab kept an a f-th) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle | : h plain granulated sugar syrup. This| fibic es you a full pint of the most pleasant | pany? i effective cough remedy you ever used,| *Yeah. a cost r}f b et N0 pother te i I resolved to have Dicky report the pare. ul ircetions with Pinex. | man, his tone was so impertinent, his t heals the inflamed membranes 80| manner so uncouth, but I tried to an- tly and promptly that you wonder pleasantl it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse i Can s e ltight cough and stops the formation of| ‘Wil You please send a taxi in 15 jegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, minutes for Mrs. Richard Graham, ® ending the persistent loose cough. | apartment 4, 46 Twenty-ninth nex is_a highly concentrated com-| street?” find of Norway pine extract, rich in| “Where?" jacol, and is famous the world overi “Mrs. Richard—' its healing effect on the membranes.| I qian't ask yon o _avoid disappointment. ask your, where, where?” The tone was as gtqiat fO{ “2’/?! el of T\’m"x- a:trég; rcugh and impatient as if he had apcept anyvthino else. A guar: been speaking to some stupid employe. n, Or money pr & ve. beolute satisfaction, or money prompt. “You need not trouble vourself. T . goes with this preparation.| :Flg‘i':ed;dcii . Wayne, md. " | would not order a machine from an the Bronson Taxicab com- Whatcha want?” who. I said to | But T must | y thought | REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON establishment that permits ience. And you can rest ¥ husband will his { with you at once. “AW, g0 to — I could not be- lieve my ears, as the words came over { the wire, and the receiver at the other end smashed down upon its hook. uch inso- ured that close account [Menu for Tomorrow | €nl 1or 1omorrow Breakf Stewed Kigs. Cereal Sugar and Cream Creamed Dried Beef. Coffee Lunch. Curried Ric Stewed Tomatoes. Tarts ast. Fruit Dinner. Pea Breaded Soup. Veal Cutiets. Baked Potatoes. Lettuce French Dressing Wafe Chees: Vanilla ice Cream. Coff Coffee Cake—Sift quart of flour, two baking powder, a together teamspoonfuls of half teaspoonful of salt and a half cupful of sugar. Thoroughly beat two eggs, add them a pint of milk and stir in the mixture. Beat hard until bubbles ap- pear in the batter, pour into two shallow greased pans and bake in a quick oven. Pea Soup—One pint cold water, one can peas, one teaspoonful chopped flour, four cupfuls scalded milk, one tablespoonful chopped onion, c enne and celery salt. Cook peas, bay leaf, blade of mace, onion and cold water thirty minutes. Press through a sieve. Make a white sauce butter, flour and milk. Combine mix- tures, add seasonings, and serve hot. THRILLING CLIMAXES IN “THE CAVE MAN” Robert Edson, the graph screen artist, tant part in “The Cave Man,” the Big Four feature, which is to be at the top of the Keeney photoplay program tonight and tomorrow. “The Cave Man” is a big dramatic success and its climaxes are most thrilling. It was produced for screen presenta- tion on a most elaborate scale and it is considered to be one of the best attractions released this year. It will also be shown tomorrow. The other feature for tonight is “The Explorer,” picturized from Wil- liam Somerset-Maugham's story, Lou Tellegen starring. It is remark able story and it makes a photoplay of exceptional mer Beautiful Haz ularity is grov Vit impo eminent plays an whose pop- ng steadily with devotees, will be seen F day and Saturday in Edith Bernard Delano’s play, “The Hart of Jennifer.” “The Pieces of the Game,” and Es- sanay special, is. also scheduled for tomorrow. The vaudeville acts this above the average They include Vabdinoff and Louis, novelty paint- Niblo's talking birds and Leon- in an excellent mu- MY STYLE DIARY Dawn, week are T went to my bedroom, took off my | Going ! bed. | long to dearest little heart to it I've just bought the frock and it breaks my think 1 must wait to wear South—I would so love to | them at Anita’s ‘‘bridge’” them at Anita “bridge” tomorrow afternoon. The gown is made of dove grey silk; the basque bodice being almost covered by three layers of capes and finished, at the round neck, by a standing cape-like frill. The skirt is full and continues the effect of the bodice, being made in three flounces. There is a row of jet and crystal buttons running from the collar to the hem. The are of chiffon, gathered into a frill at the wrist tied with a narrow black velvet ribbon. It just suits my new hat. astonisi tomorrow Miss Louise Firnhaber and Max Uh- are captains of teams in a mem- hip contest of the Young People's soicety of St. John's German Luth- eran church. i ber ore | to | of | { may ROBERT BMANTELL, DIRECTION 3 lLlAM FOX ;GREEN-EYED MONSTER | AT FOX'S FRIDAY ! “Shakespeare, insofar as the phofo- play public is concerned, js dead irom the waist down” says Robert 1. Man tell, dean of Shakespearea actors, is starred with Genevieve the latest William Fox production “The Green-Eyed Monster” which is coming to the local Fox theater to- morrow and Saturday. “‘To he exact the real anatomical d ion between { the living and the dead Shakespeare come a trifle higher, possib & the third rib. Wherever it right- fully falls, however, it is certain that in the minds of the motion picture ! public Death's encroaching hand gripped Shakespeare by more than who | Hamper in | naif. Mr, Mantell’s opinion is on a recent nation-wide poll of Wil- liam Kox exhibitors. Mr. Fox had considered the advisibility of present- ing Mr. Mantell in “Macheth” and “Othello.” Letters were sent to Fox first run theaters in various paits of the country, asking expressions of - opinion as to the probable manner in cen versions of Shakespeare, Mr. Mantell, would be re- ceived. Of the hundred let- ters received only a few project and those who did not favor the presentation did so on the ground that it would not be in keeping with | the tastes of their patrons. Others, conceding the artistry of the William Fox productions, thought that Shalkes- peare’s appeal is to the ear rather than to the eye and they doubted that the beauty of Shakespeare’s lines could be successfully transformed to the screen. which sc! featuring several | TWO CONCERNS AT RUSSWIN LYCEUM Last night brought together a very large attendance principally composed of Firm Managers’ agents and em- ployees of North & Judd and Traut & Hine companies and judging by KENDAIL WESTON. Stage Director. down | e and 5 as their applau euthusiasm Cross and h success that tk performance of through the week Frary & Clark give party, while Union ican Hosiery attend formance of what best stock presentation { New Britain. Monday next (the 17th,) Ke | Weston promises an elahorate n- | tion of David Belasco's celebarted So- ciety comedy drama “The Charity 3all.”” Mr. Cr roughly | recovered from hi < wi be fitted to a nicety Bu- | ren, Rector or st Miss Herne 'as his opposite will be we cast. Little Miss Southern has a v | vacious character, and Philip She field comes into a rich comedy par J. . White and Bstelle Morton will | play a pair of middle ed lover's which will prove amusing. Messrs. Vinton, Henley, Jarrell, have minor | characte Mr. Collier will t brother “Dick Van Buren.” have h best opportunity of the four week | and Miss Byron comes into her fivst real chance. Miss Olive Brandt, re- turns after a week ont of the bill in a very beautiful character, the | blind mother. met at The have Within Tonizht a Mfg. and he closing considered ever seen every Law" ndle Ame pe in s now th recent illness, as John Van Mildred's C. W. New BLAKESLEE DEAD, Haven, 13—Charles Blakeslee, father of Denis lee, Jan. W. A Blakes- former lieutenant governor, died vesterday at the advance age of Until few days ago he was titular head of the contracting of C. W. Blak il recent years work. He was vitality, and had been identified the firm slee and Sons, and up | d been actively : an of remar his entire with the lifte | growth the | . THE SMARTEST KIND OF A SWEATER FOR SOUTHERN WEAR 1t endorsd the | Not Half So Bad When I was a little think that people could selves grow older, 1 supposed that a person of forty or fifty felt very different in way from a person of twenty. I shall never forget what a was when an elderly lady of (I don't call them that now,) used to visit my mother, told day of going to a picnic with i What girls?” T dered if any of my included. 1 wa “Why. i girls 1 us g0 with. 1 didn't even girl I feel used to them some shoc fifty who one “the asked. I crowd had been | then about sixteer. | she said; “thej to high schoul won- make smile, any comment, because I knew | mothe warning eye was upon | but 1 got out of the room as sson as | 1 could | Some of the “Girls” Were { Gracdmothers, our them are married have grown-up children, and even | grandchildren, and 1 don't helieve | one under forty-eight,” 1 said afterwards in telling my chum. “And she calls them girls!” We agreed that it was on the hor der line between the pathetic ani the ridiculous. T wonder if it would seem so now ? It's a blessed dispepsation, isn't it, the way we all grow old together, and thus remain for the most part un- conscious that we are growing old. We Sigh to Find the New Years So Nimble. that time paszes: we sigh over the which the New Years or my me i of and | is We know we see change swiftness with { school a boy;” but after all, these are super= ficial things. Our hearts don’f change and our friends keep in such perfect step with that we don't realize they are changing, and whay are the great realitles of life but hearts and friends. If it were not for and older than we, we should scarcely realize the passage of time at all. It's when the older ones fall out of step that we have our saddest realization of time's passage, but it'§ when the younger ones fall into stef that we are made most sharply aware of the years. Not long ago I went to the wed? ding of a neighbor's daughter. The other day someone pointed out a big boy to me and that it was her son. “Impossible,” said I “That great boy! Why, it was only yester- day that he was a baby, and the day before vesterday that went to his now,” was the uncompromis- mother's wedding!” “He’s in high ing answer. The Landscape T It push years us those younger to said it 1 at Moves, Not We these thatw. home the realization that the are passing. But the poigns ancy of such experiences is mercl fully brief. And for the most part we feel no more sense of being an- comfortably hurried along than one does in a limited train. It is incidents such is the landscape and the telegraph poles that are hurrying by, not we. To those who have passed through such experiences, the recapitulation may seem hardly necessary, but it is not for them I am writing, bu. rather to reassure the young folks with their pathetic dread of growing arrive; we find to day that we can “Twenty-five years ago, our surprise some look back and sav, when 1 was old and their sense of it some- thing infinitely more abrupt angd painful than it really is. Tt C . THE CINDERELLA MAN COMING TO PARSONS Shelly Hall, the leading man, un- ; til recently played one of | important parts “Rolling Stones” lat the Harris Theater in New York, released by the Messrs, the most in and was Alfred | sociates repeated the | large theater | FOR 50UTHLANDS The which beauty of this silk sweater, comes in old rose, is the odd weave. The cuffs, bottom and sailor collar are banded with white fur, and patch pockets are added as an attrac- tive finish. The throat closes snugly, it preferred to the revers effec RELIABLE HOM We are in earnest when we as have nothing to risk and everything t turned if after a trial you fail to get gives the wives and mothers of those to try the ORRINE treatment. It 1s in the home without publicity or los: given secretly without patient’s know ORRINE is prepared in two for der; ORRINE No. in pill form, fo treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask of the city. erd Co., 181 Main street. Morosco for “The Cinder- This latest Morosco suc- cess will be seen at The Parsons theater on Friday and Saturday rights, with a_Saturday matinee. The presentation of the play was in hington, on Christmas week, and | has a most original plot. Tt will be presented by a typical Morosco cast. . selwyn to clla Man.” BRECKENRIDGE FOR CONTINENTAL ARMY Assistant Secretary Vigorously De- fends Project Before House Mil- itary Committe€. Washington, Jan. 13—Assistant Breckin continental the declaring Secretary dge vigorously de- fended the army plan terds before of Lo the safety only committee, the nation could be trusted a force completely under federal con- trol. i Mr inridge said the contin- ental army scheme in substance has been evolved by Thomas Jefferson in a bill drawn by his own hand pro- viding for compulsory service. “I unde and,” interjected Chair man Hay, “that the war department would like to see compulsory service cnacted.” “The department would glad if congres: w fit said Mr. Breckinridge. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS and Brec be very to enact,” e eraur often dvisec to get a of 1a ol ¢ and start in to veins are are Swollen (funl burst. Sufferers | ounce, original bottle Hmera strength) at any pharmac reduce the veins and bunches at once. Ph ans recommend Emerald Oil; it used in hospital practice and & small bottie Will last u long time because it is very con centrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling reduced to normal It is so mar relously po ds. and even goitr steadily Kk & Brainerd Stores can alwavs suppi 1 TREATMENT ORRINE s & erful that swollen Riker-He Drug you man trial. will be you to give a o gain, for your money results from ORRINE . This offcr who drink to excess an opportunily | a very simple treatment, can be given of time from business. Can be ledge ms: No. 1, secret treatment, a po: r those who desire to take voluntary for booklet. The Clark & Brain- | | | house military | Fashion Hints By May Manion i | 8882 (With Basting l.ine and Added | Seam Allowance) Tucked Blouse, i 34 to 42 bust. 8867 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Pouf Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. .l 8851 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 waist. § Yaa.h. Here is a costume that shows very many ‘ew and interes\in%r features. The gow| 5 a pretty one for simple a’lrrnm' { ccasions and includes all the newest fea) ures, consequently is especially desiracl! r the many women who are thinkir head of the coming season or planning ’ rip to the south. The blouse is closed bt the back, as are many of the newes [nd is finished with the flaring collar 1h.1[‘ : so much liked. The skirt is a simpl| \vo-piece one and over it is draped t tunic that is exceedingly graceful an ttractive. The pattern for the tunic ai n especial valuable one since it can be ‘xade either a tunic or an entire skirt aJ uked. Here the material is one of the lew, simple taffetas that we put to sg xmny uses with lace banding and collar of rgandie but the design can be copied in -arious ways. If liked, the blouse and runic can be of one material and the skirg of another, as figured silk over plain of iny similar combination. For the medium size the blouse will >quire, 23§ yards of material 36 or 4 ards 44, with 334 yards of insertion and 4 _vard 36 for the collar. For the unded kirt will be needed, 314 vards of material 6 or 213 yards 44 and for the tunis 34 36 or 415 yards 44 inches wide. _The pattern of the blouse 8882 is cut in fizes from 34 to 42 bust measure, of the funic 8867 in sizes from 24 to 30 waist ind of the plain skirt 8851 in sizes from }4 to 34 waist. They will be mailed to }uy address by the Fashion Department, P this paper, on receipt of ten cents, fog