New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM]| The Restof Week “WITHIN 8 THE LAW” § Week of Jan. 178 The 'CrosgPlayerS : A Comedy Drama in 4 Acts “THE CHARITY | By David Belasco. | The season’s popular revival Same Prices—Matinees 10c and 20c. 10¢, 20c, 30c Tvenings, Oc. 5 TONIGHT. Hazel Dawn, in “THE HEART OF JENNIFER.” Big Vaudeville Show MON. AND TUES. John Barrymore In g errand | hours, | not wish to speak to th Ne NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 5, 1916. ws for Theat REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE A Curious Little Premonition. *“Taxi’s here, ma’am.’ As 1 passed through the apartment building on my second to the Jjanitor within two the boy at the telephone switchboard stopped me with the au- nouncement of the machine’s arrival. “Thank you. Will you tell him 10 wait a minute or two? I am all ready, | the foyer of | but I must speak to the janitor before | | I go.” “Why didn’t you ask me to get the janitor for you?” I shook my head smiling. I did janitor about rtment in Th | barring Katie from the apa the presence of any one el was the reason I had not called him on the 'phone or sent the boy for | him when I could not gain entrance to I had heard Dicky say that these apartment house switchboard boys were the Worst os- ps to be found in the world, and ing my affairs. Callahan appeared surpr me again. “Well, well, ma'am,” ially. “Locked out agair Jot this time,” I smiled at him. | “I have my key safe in my purse, and the kitchen door is bolted. I want | you to keep some one else out.” | Callahan looked mildly surprised. “I have a reason for thinking tha | my maid may come back this after- noon,”'I went on hastily. “She has a key to the back door and when she finds the door bolted she may come to you. If she does, will you kindly tell her that Mrs. Graham will be gone until quite late, and that she will not need to return to the apartment until tomorrow morning. Don’t say anything to offend her, under- stand, but don't let her in “Sure, I understand, ma'am. You | don't want one of them foreigners rummaging your place when you're he said jov- you “INCORRIGIBLE DUKANE” WED. AND THURS. Donald Brian 'In “OUT OF DARKNESS” LAST TIME TONIGHT Robert B. Mantell Genevieve Hamper, In “GREEN-EYED MONSTER” o FTOMORROW NIGHT O Shuberts Present Alice Brady and Chester Barnett, In “THE RACK” Gripping and Thrilling Drama in 5 Acts and LY PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford TONIGHT, 8:15 ER MOROSCO, the Man Who ive Us “Peg o' My Heart” and The Bird of Paradise,” Now Presents CINDERELLA MAN” pmedy of Romance by Edward Childs Carpenter AGED BY ROBERT MILTOD Vith a Typical MOROSCO CAST 25¢ to $1.50. AND_ THEATRE eel:fin. 17 bManchester’s not there. TI'll see nobody gets in.” “Thank you, Mr. Callahan. Good day.” Good day, ma'am.” The old chap favored me with a bow that was al- most courtly. I wondered if it were because I had prefixed “Mr.” to his name. I knew that the tenants gen- | erally called him *“Callahan,” but [ never could see why, in democratic America, one man’s calling should de- mand a “Mr.” and another man’s pre- clude it. As T walked toward the entrance where the taxi waited I could not help smiling at the old janitor's con- temptuous use of the word a“for- eigner.” I was almost certain that he himself had not been born in America, but he evidently considered himself to be a native son, with the | right of criticism of any later comer . The chauffeur stood holding the door of the taxicab open as I came | down the steps “One hundred Eleventh street,” the door. He nodded, touched his cap, and in a moment T was again rolling over the city streets. Love and Contrast. T could not help contrasting this ride with the one I had taken only two hours before. Then I had hud- dled, shaken and grief-stricken, into a corner, unnerved with the shock of finding that my brother-cousin, Jack Bickett, with whom I had just dined, had loved me for years without my knowledge. Jack had sat beside me, stern, white-faced, yvet putting aside his own sorrow to insist upon my tell- ing my husband everything that had happened. And now, rested, with a feeling of joy at seeing Dicky, which outweighed my nervousness at his possible anger, I was speeding toward my husband and his friends, while Jack—I tried to visualize him in his lonely room at the Hotel Alfred, where he said hc would be for the remainder of the day, waiting to see if I needed him in any way. But I resolutely tried ANNA A. MALEY, of NEW YORK (Lecturer, Writer and Teacher) DELIVER AN ON “Bread and Brotherhood” at Calumet Hall, 53 Church Street, Monday Evening, Jan. AT 8 O’CLOCK. and four West I said as he closed to put any WILL ADDRESS 17, | my own apartment because I had mis- | Wildly | laid my ki d | once I Jack Tt certainly did not want them discuss- @ Curiot d to see | { your, GARRIGON thought of Jack out of my mind. must not think of him any more told myself. He himself had told that, when he learned that during h vear absence in the wilds America T had met and mar; My husband must fill all of my life. In one way I w glad of this. Dic was my idol; h to me. But I knew that through all my life 1 should miss Jack’'s tender- nes He had been the only brother I had ever known. Why, och why, I asked rebelliously, could he not ha: been my own brother. Then I could have always had both his love and Dicky’s. % But now, Jack again, years to come. T T *s Comforting Words. T probably would never or at least mot for Not only was Dic: jealous his very name, but 4q told me that he could not hear to be with me and know tha® [ was the wife of some one else. Just one little word of his gave me comfort some way. What it he had said? I shall not see you again unless need me. But I'm never going to lose track of you. You won't see me, but your big brother his old job just the same. Wherever I am a note or a wire directed to t¥ Hotel Alfred will be forwarded to me. of you If the impossible should happen and | husband ever fail you, remem- ber Jack is waiting, ready to do any- thing for I smiled proudly to myself idea of Dicky ever failing me. had been married but I knew that Dicky loved me devoted- 1y in spite of the ungovernable tem- per which had been the cause of most of our quarrels. And yet, a curious little tion chilled me. Why, time, like the flash of screen, should the Grace Draper, the had engaged as a my mind? It was but an instant’s imagination, vet it left me shaken. Was it possible at the We premo just at thi; picture on a beautiful face of girl whom Dicky model, come into of South | ed Di~7. | love was everything ' a short time. ; that some time Dicky might fail me | after all? “CHARITY BALL" TO BE REVIVED HERE Great interest centers in which has been announced for fourth week of the Alfred players, and box office indicati that this week's capacity will be duplicated during the week of January 17. Mr, Cross has acceded to the numerous requests that David Belasco's great dramatic triumph “The Charity Ball” be presented by his company. The play has broken ajl records wherever produced in stock, its clean comedy and simple heart-interest still appealing to the theatergoers of today as strongly as it did during its long run in New York some years ago. Mr. Cross, in the role of Rev. John Van Buren, will be afforded* an opportunity of dis- rlaying his talent to great advantage, while the other members of his com- the are Fashion Hinis by May Manton will be on | 8902 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Bloused Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8628 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two- or Three-Piece | Skirt for Misses and Small Women, | 16 and 18 years. i Shoulder capes are among the lates{ and most interesting features of fashion and this costume shows a very attractive one. It is edged with fur and finish with the flaring collar that makes a prett frame for the face. The costume is mada of broadeloth in a rich dark shade of and the fur is skunk. The color combina. ition is as good as the design. Altogether !the suit is one to be admired and to b copied. As a matter of course, various | materials can be used, unquestionably, Jbroadcloth is and will continue to be thd Lf:\voritc, velvets and velveteens are handsome made in this way, satin cloth gs fashionable and the list goes on almost} ndefinitely. For the present, there is no finish better than the fur Banding but! | girls thinking of the South of the coming , season will like to know that braid band- pany will be cast in parts particular- | 1y suited to them. Joseph Henley, whose permanent { home is in Bristol, Conn., having just closed a long road tour through the ‘West, joined the Alfred Cross players, playing the lawyer in “Within the Law.” Mr. Cross has made arrange- ments whereby this character actor will be seen in many impersonations. Monday night, he will appear as the old organist, Mr. Retts, in “The Charity Ball.” Several theater parties from Bristol are being organized EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rence of these distressing ailments, They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood, Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Admission 10 Cents. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Burlesquers with ollie Williams a notables. “Le Danse L’enticement” ECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK KEIBERT AND SON, i Street, Near Stanley, eams. Tel. connection. cost of burlesque | TONIGHT BASKET Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM 8:15 P. M. BALL WEST ENDS vs. VIKINGS ALUMNI vs. PIONEERS Admission 10e ng will be much used. The skirt is a isimple two-piece one, in semi-circular tyle. The coat consists of the blouse nd peplum joined by means of a belt. oth are so easy to make that they are specially valuable for the home dress- Imaker. For the 16 year size the coat will \require, 414 yards of material 36 inches wide, 3¢ yards or 24 yards 54 with 6 yards of fur Afianding. For the skirt will be needed, 33{ yards of material 36 inches wide, 214 yards 44 or 54, with 2% yards of fur banding. Pattern of the coat 8902 and the skirt 8628 are both cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any ad- dress by zhe Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each, A PRETTY FROCK FOR A PRETTY SCHOOL GIRL Blue and green plaid serge is used An elon- with green for this smart little gown. gated bolero white buttons, patent { leather belt sets off the plaited skirt. { The collar and cuffs are white ! pique, and a four in hand of narrow green velvet ribbon finishes the neck. is trimmed pearl and a al SOCIALISM’S “JOAN OF ARC” TO SPEAK Anna Maley Will Address Local Or- ganization Next Monday | ! Evening. Anna Maley, who has been secured by the local socialists to speak at Cal- umet Hall, Monday evening, January 17, 1s a unique and striking figure in the pubiic life of America,—a sort | of Joan of Arc of Soclalism. i Starting in life amid the hardships and privations of the middle west, she | P | | ANNA MALEY. h in served in the socialist cause { nearly every capacity up to candidate | | for Governor in the state of Washing- | ton, where in 1912 she polled 40,000 | votes. For the last e has been and effective of gandists. She is fifteen years or ne of the most the socialist propa- not only a speaker but an organizer, writer, student and teacher. For several vears she has Dbeen engaged as a teacher in the Rand school of social science in New York City. She has also traveled widely as a lecturer and organizer, has edited several different socialist papers and has taken prominent and active part in some of the great industrial strug- gles of the nation. During the great strike in West Virginia among the coal miners in 1912 and 1913, Miss Maley came into conflict with the forces that were en~ deavoring to suppress the miners. Tt was in this struggle that she s finally thrown into jail by the author- aithough clearly within her rights, as was afterwards demonstrat- ed in the courts. The subject of her lecture “Bread and Brotherhood.” more ities, will be active | er Goers and Women Readers People A wide differ- different for What a ence there people feel others. Some people will gladly thin:: for you if it is perfectly convenient. | 1f there is the slightest obstacle in the way, the slightest inconvenience. they seem to feel that that auto- matically absolves them from the ohligation to do the favor. She Would Love to Help You—But— You ask such a person if she will | do an errand for you lend vyou | some article to be used in the church | entertainment, or give her mite of | time toward some philanthropy, and | she says, *“Let me see,’ and then, | four times out of five comes out | with some small obstacle. “I'm sure T know just where that shop is" (she doesn't want to make the effort to understand your direc- tions), or “I'd be glad to lend you the sofa pillows for the play, but how " would you ever get them there?” (the woman who contributed that example has a machine own), or “Oh, my dear, that's the da 1 have my shampooist She doesn stay all day? No, but I hate to plan too many things for one day.” tremendously is in the way about doing things do | | | | | | Other People Can’t Bear Not to Grant a Favor At other people who seem to look upon a request as the extreme are something one must find a way to do. Instead of regarding an obstacle in the way of performing the favor as a legitimate excuse, problem to be solved. | there? not | what of her | they regard it as a | nd Favors “Let me see, you wagon for the play have it, but how shall I get it Oh, I know I'll give the boy néxt door a nickel to take it down his little express team. Thursda why, it was Thursday to have that little can have it Wednes- tea you want my Of course, can in the twelfth; was planning Never mind, 1 day just as well. Why Such People Aren’t Appreciated, Agnes Repplier is evidently think- ing of people like this when she sa 1 here are some who from some delicacy of mental exceedingly difficult to be there are people who, like Lamb, have a curious habit they do not want to, and what | they know is not worth doing, for | sake of giving pleasure to some ut- | terly insignificant acquaintance. The { second class is so small, and the mo- | tives governing it so inscrutable, that | we are apt to be exasperated by it | amiability.” I was glad to | of philosophy, for T had always | dered why such people never | to be as much beloved as one would | expect | I have a suspicion that | other reason for this | serutability of the class. We don't like good. You remember Queen Guini- vere was exasperated by King Arthur because he had no “touch of earth | Too much unselfishness is always a disagreeable accusation to the com- | fortable selfishness of some people people fibre find it rude; and Charles of doing the bit won- run acre that seem there is the motives of people to be an- besides in- this 5%~ o s R, {_ Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Cereal With Cream. Brown Kidney Stew Hashed Potatoes Waffles Coffee Dinner Carrot Soup Chicken Roast Hominy Bal Scalloped Corn Celery Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Pistachio Ice Cream Coffee ‘upper Cheese Toast Cocoanut Laver Cake Canned Fruit Chocolate TO GRAND THEATER With tonight's performance the | engagement of Fred Irwin's “Majes tics” at the Grand Theater avill come to a close. Next week will see Bob Manchester's Burlesquers installed at the Grand. * Manchester has been engaged in producing burlesque shows for the past thirty years and this sea- son he has evolved something which very much out of the ordinary and which he pronounces the best show he has ever put out. Mollie Williams, who heads the cast, is new to Hart- ford but she i lar of burlesque performers. specialty, “Le Danse l'enticement,” is said to be the greatest sensation in burlesque. Another feature of the show is the act of Billy Hart and his | four circus girls. Hart has for years been a great favorite in vaudeville but | burlesque gives him a greater scope | for his talents than he has ever had | before. | entitled | secona part is called “Past. Present and JFuture.” The comedy is said to be especially strong and the musical numbers have all been selected their catchy element. Her WATER BLISTERS On Hands. Red and Rough., Would Crack Open and Itch and Burn, Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT *T had salt rheum on my hands. It came fn little water blisters which began to itch and fester and then I was treated but it did me no good. My hands were red and rough and would crack open and bleed and they would itch and burn so that 1 irritated them by scratching, causing disfigure- ment. I could not sleep and 1 could not do work of any kind. i At last I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sample did so much geod that I bought one bar of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Ointment, and in a short time I was perfectly healed.” (Signed) Miss Lena M. Goodale, 120 Mt. Vernon Ave., Augusta, Me., Sept. 17, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- The first part of the hill is | The l.awn Dansant” and the ! * SALT RHEUM IN calloped Corn—Put a 1 into a buttered baking dish, then lay- er of breadcrumbs, little ! per: then another layer of corn, and i S0 on until dish is filled. Till up dish i with milk, put some pieces of butter i on the top and bake in hot oven for tyenty minutes, 1 Carrot Soup—From six carrots, according to their size, will be required in making this soup. Clean iand cut them in slices and, with two sliced onions, teaspoonful sugar and two sprigs of parsley, fry them in hot | butter. Add one quart good stock, | cook slowly Hll tender. Strain, then | rub.vegetables through fine sieve. Add to twelve one of the most POPU- | enofigh of this pulp to make the soup | i of the thickness of good cream. Sea- son with salt and cayenne to taste. ' FAMOUS STARS PLAY i IN KEENEY BOOKINGS “The Heart the feature of Jen- of the Hazel Dawn in nifer.” That is photoplay entertainment of the patrons of < tonight. Perhaps no screen secured a hold on “movie” devotees that compares to that which | Miss Dawn has achieved during the | past six months. She is now recog- | nized as the idol of the screen play fans and a capacity audience is al- ways assured when her name appes on the program. The “S. R. 0.” sign should be in evidence early tonight. Other film bookings announced by | the management include John Bar more in ‘“Incorrigible Dukane,” next Monday and Tuesday; Donald Brian {in “Voice in the Fog," Wednesday | and Thursday, and Mary Pickford in | meralda,” Friday and Saturday. | Charlotte Walker stars in “Out of Darkness” to be shown here January 24 and There a good vaudeville show at the playhouse this week and thos who have not seen it should take ad- vantage of the opportunity afforded tonight. The feature act is Vandinoff and Louie, novel painters. Niblo's talking birds furnish a near sensa- tion and Leonard and Francis give a high class musical specialty 'SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared t;fi correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safc and dependable remedy— BEECHAM'’S PILLS ar dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25¢. ver of corn ! alt and pep- | program arranged for the | MY STYLE DIARY We went to !afternoon. 1 |a perfest age, meet but Helen! I thought of he were so beautifully she’'d had an them, as the high had He i less ermin | ing in long black [ which tied in front an exact duplicate painting of her gre the muff part (just her hands crossed) with an ermine he: in the front, and a fur each side ROBERT B. MANTELL IN GREAT DRAMA Romney’s tea haven't been there and whom should She me furs— nt! She time selecting couldn’t everyone ¢ of t piece en for this in e what th said asked new a awful simply effect was straight satin Her of one t-grandmother big she wear hoker collar in a se made . streamers muff wa worn in a enough for being trimmed d and fi t circular frill Mantell, the supported by greatest Ge Robert B tragic actors Hamper and Stuart Holmes will be seen for the last time tonight in “The Green-Eyed Monster” the latest Wil- liam production The story one dramatic action with the jealousy the main theme. Mr. Mantell seen at his | best in this m picturization i and at times he rises heights of matic portrayal never before attem ed by any other actor. Miss Hemper is charmign and delightful t | is charming and delightful out the entire action while | Holmes plays his part with much ! tistry and understanding Four gle reel comedies and the balance of the excellent o | For tomorrow night, the | present, Alice Brady, the charming daughter of William A. Brady in ‘“The Rack,” a gripping and thrilling five reel photo-play that should im- mensely enjoyed by the Sunday night Fox patrons. The Pathe News with its current events and scenes as well as other of entertaining calibre will be shown, rounding a two hour program of features. nevieve ox is of tense passion of as is rvelous dra- t- through- through Stuart ar sin- dramas frame Shubert war reels out delightful