New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 4

19, 1916. i . NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUAR ILYCEUM] Week of Jan. 17 § REVELATIONS OF A WIF E By ADELE GARRIGON The CrossPlayers§@ | “Today I Was Fortunate, Lil Said. “Dicky Brought Me These Never in my life have I seen any- she stooped and caressed a blosson on the table by which she was standing. “All my friends know my weakness and are often good enough to gratity | it. When they don’t, I buy them my- i telf. Today I was fortunate. Dicky ! Lrought me these. Wasn't it sweet of Lim?” A Comedy Drama in 4 Acts § “THE CHARIT thing so startling and yet so attrac- tive as Lillian Gale’s living room. I knew that she was a famous illus- trator, so, of course, I naturally ex- pected to see evidence of artistic taste in her furnishings. But the reality exceeded my anticipation. I had only received a blurred im- | pression of splashes of color as Mrs. Underwood hurried me through to her bedroom, and then out into the Cining room for the after-dinner Mark Downs * The Lowest Prices we have ever made—and you only make a con- venient payment each WEEK. == [ Menu fer Tomorrow i SUITS $7.98, $10.98, $14.98 Others up to $20.75—Suits for Women and Misses that Breakfast Stewed Prunes Cereal with Cream Mrs. dees coffee. i | ing | drew a long breath of admiration. | “Rather hits you between the ecyes, But when we came out into the liv- room again, I stood short and sn't it, Madge Dicky said. Eggs Cooked in Shell Potato Omelet Hot Coffee Biscuils Lunch Curried IPish Lamb with French Pea Salad G. Justus of Jersey City savs Father John's Medicine always gives good results when her seven children are run down in health or have a cold or cough. “We always recommend it formerly sold high as $37.50. as A PICTURESQUE OPERA WRAJP FOR 1916’S DERUTANTES ffects everybody. “It is wonderful, wonderfu 1 suid, turning to Lillian. I did not pointedly ignore Dicky, but T did not answer his comment. He had been altogether too monchalant and distant ! to suit me when I had come into the By David Belasco. That's the way it COATS Cocoa ¢ SSEREESE The season’s popular re et Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Endive Salad Same Prices—Matinees 10c Mi: high Women and sold for and 20c. Ivenings, 10c, formerly as S N 20¢, 30c. 50c. TONIGHT and THURS. Donald Brian In “VOICE IN THE FOG” THURS. AND FRL Essanay Feature “THE ASLINE CASE” dining room. 10 be left to himself for a little. so glad you like it,” she said heartily. | “You see T have the space with, which is everything. res old house and had them remodelled, instead of renting one of these modern : atrocities with gas grates instead nl} gelatin fireplac water, one cupful of tified the room. evidently the reception room of the mansion Ivery work, even the floor. Al up to and white marble of an old-fashioned fire- It would not hurt him No “Jarring Note.” Cheese Crackers Diplomatic Pudding Coffee Endive Salad—Wash and dry the “I am | She flushed with pleasure. to rt That is the T took floors of this big son two The result certainly more than jus- | our choice,” I said. I was really lost in admiration of Tt was an immense thing, opulent da walls, wood- was ivory white. ppeared to lead in the gleaming old ceiling, in its bit of it, whitenes center this piace. But the genius of its mistress ap- peared in the draperies, the rugs and FRI. AND SAT. Mary Pickford In “ESMERALDA” . W | “Yyou C:\NNT AFFORD TO MISS” The Exceptional Bill at FOX'S TODAY and TOMORROW Triangle Fine Arts, Present JULIA DEAN % and a Strong Supporting Cast, in. “MATRIMONY A Strong Appeal for Domes- city Dramatically Told in 5 Gripping Acts. FORD STERLING The Popular Funmaker and i a Cast of Keystone Princi- pals- in “FOLLOWING ATHER'S FOOTSTEPS” Fun, Laughter and Hilarity Wrapped up in Two Acts [ of Keystone Film. di t - PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford AN. 27, 28 29 (Mat. 29th). MIZZI HAJOS makersinthe Comic Opera | “POM-POM” received now. 27 il orde Box | sale Ja k of Jan. 31 (Mats. Wed. & Sat.) [Most Wonderful Play in Americ: EXPERIENCE” ce: Nights and t. Mat., L60; Wed. Mat., 25c to $1. s now. Box Office sale Jan. Mai 28 OOVDI{UVFF CLUB PIANC REGITAL =Y — RON WO_COTT HART Assisted By iss Liilian Eubank lezz0-Soprano—of New York iday Evening, Jan. 21 JTH CONG. CHURCH ADMISSION 50c-75c¢. s May Be Secnved.from Porter and Dyson and from Club Membeors, HOENTX MINSTRELS ERTAINMENT. AND | DANCE the Direction of Molander, EW TURNER HALL DAY, JANUARY 21. ADMISSION 25 CENT Music By Siogle and Double Prof. Philip 25 the accessories of the room. imagine that in the hands of a woman less daring it would have seemed like a great white mausoleum. The costly red, the antumn From them crashed curtains at the windows, and scarlet draperies flung carelessly, wonderful white walls, over the backs of couches and needed. where,” a large tapestry with its olive tints shot with touches of red. Dicky be a jarring note with an artist like { Lil on the job rcom was gone. scornfully, to chirp anyway? thing better to do than to twitter rot while. ham likes my room, and I'm going fitted to work into his or her individ- to give her a | once over, | Underwood for thus | but inwardly I resented, | cften before, the proprietary air | assumed with Dicky, and o | way in which he invariably obeyed | | her or took her scoldings. | spoken to. him * | had just used he | furiously angry, but at her words he simply grinned, although a easily, I fancled, and walked away to join Harry Underwood at the other $1.50 FO side of the room, the word. the room, a high-backed settee in the chimney corner, a roomy couch drawn up before the fire, a half-dozen com- fortable armchairs two tables, a big reading table and a emaller one. | the wall spaces between the windows, | and a baby | space at the side of the room opposite the fireplace. ivory The big couch and the armchairs were upholstered vivid hues | across the tables were thrown scarves of soft | 'owls and | everywhere, on mantle, bookc the T could But it was a perfect riot of color. rugs under our feet had deep, rich brown-red of leaves as their keynote. the diapason of color upward through ruby-tinted with the yet effectiveness, against chairs, everywhere they were “There isn't a Jjarring note any- I said impulsively, as I faced over the fireplace, “What a speech, Madge!" frowned “Did you imagine there would “Run Along Nov All my genuine pleasure in the | T felt that Dicky was , appointed in my appearance before | his friends, that I had mortified him | by the tactles had little speech, which T uttered with real admiration I made no reply to him, but Lillian ok up the gauntlet with flashing | ‘See here, my Dicky bird,” she said “who gave you permission If you haven't any- such for a Gra- as that, we'll Run along excuse now. vou Mrs. chance to give it the without Friend Husband | watching to see if she turns just the i right phrase to suit his maj Of course, I was grateful to Mrs. champloning me, as I had so he the meek If T had manner she have been with the would bit un- | “Don’t you love the fnrniture?”i I asked Lillian, with such genuine en- thusiasm for her own things that it didn’t sound like self-praise at all. had to have it made to order to get the effect I wanted.” I “Perfect!” I breathed, and meant There were few pieces in and rocke and Low bookeases occupied grand piano filled the Every piece was white, of the same tint as the rest of ‘he room. cushions in while in crimson, adorned the settee, Clear glass roses were ses and n silk ses of red crims v tables. “One of my follies said Lillian, as Dance and Entertainment Hanna’s Armory, Jan. 20th WESLEYAN EE AND MANDOLIN CLUB Judd’s Orchestra | Given by the KENILWORTH CLUB Tickets at Pierce Piano Co.—50c-$1.50 i | cuptul leaves of endive then with French dressing. and serve crisp. chopped endives. Diplomatic Pudding—Make a clear wine jelly with one-half of a box of , one half of a cupful of cold boiling water, one cupful of sugar and one cupful of sherry. Let stand until cool. Place a4 two-quart mold on a pan of chopped ice, pour in enough jelly to cover the bottom half an inch deep. When firm arrange a pattern on it, using candied cherries and angelica cut into any hapes IFasten the decorations few drops of the liquid jell. firm pour in another thin lay er. When this is hard, place a small- er mold in the center or the larger one, fill it with chopped ice or cold water. 1In the space between the two molds pour the remainder of the jelly. Make a soft custard in a double boiler, using one pint of milk, one-half of a of sugar, the yolks of four eggs and a pinch of salt. Adi one- half of a box of gelatine soaked in one-half of a cupful of cold water; stir until dissolved, then strain and set aside until beginning to thicken. To one pint of thick cream add one teaspoonful of vanilla and one table- spoonful of sherry, and whip to a solid froth. Mix this lightly with the thickening custard and continue to s until quite th Dip out the water from the smaller mold and pour in warm water. As soon as loosen, lift it out carefully. IMill this cavit with the prepared cream. smooth ovor the top and put aside in a cold place for several hours, or until thoroughly set. marinate Chill for one hour, Sprinkle with with a When ALFRED CROSS PLAYERS POPULAR Britain such theater have a stock company &s the Tt New goers never had tho present one at Lyceum. !it possible that individually in certain pos panies tions members of the former com- might have been or even more popular, but collectively The Ai- fred Cross Players is a superior or- sanization. ach seems a member ual niche. Not only is the company well balanced and capable, but they are properly and harmoniously dirsct- ed which shows results brought yrom long experience. The productions are also way beyond the standard of stock companies. In the Charity Ball the entire company have sood parts and play them as well as oven David Belasco, the author, could ea pect. The play makes a wonderful appeal to women, so the matinee should be packed. e R RECORD: IS WORTH $320 It has recently been computed that Josef Hofmann, master pianist of ‘he world, receives $2,500 per his stage appearances. Hofmann'’s latest Columbia recordings just on sale—$1.50 for two selections —=gives the purchaser in reality $320 worth of the master's Sternberg’s “Etude in C Minor” « Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in G Minor are the selections. Hofmann’s in- terpretations are triwmphs in tech- nique. The rushing rhythms of the “KEtude” and the austere Russian mo- hour for On this bas technique! | tif in the ‘“Prelude” are intensely in- | teresting pianoforte compositions. Another world master appears in the February list of the Columhia Company, with selections even more widely known. Pablo Casals, the Spanish wizard of the 'cello, plays that. supreme example of the simplieity of geniu Bach’'s “Air for G String.” Coupled with the “Air" Viszt’s “Liebestraum,” Dream of Love, a work of creative art recog- nized the world over as one of the most exquisite gems of melody sver produced, a favorite with musicians and music lovers of every count The spirit of the master is eloquent- Iy interpreted in the playing of Pablo Casals. is | i showed such good taste in the : plicity of her costumes. One, in par- | 8886 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Skating Caps, Two Sizes, Women's, and Misses' or Girls’. 8892 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Here is a really ideal skating costun hat is, it is ideal for the indoor skatm? hat is so much in vogue this winter; fol kating on the natural ice means tha{ 'Jm:thing warmer and more protectivi ight be required. The gown is ; nost attractive one, with a plai inder bodice that is joined to th slaited skirt and with an entirel |>parate over bodice. The peplu fortions are arranged over the skirf jnd attached to its upper edge. In the Jicture, one of the plaid poplins is com bined with plain satin. On the head j vorn one of the new caps, the crown o which is extended to form a scarf whic} & wound around the neck and fasten: it the side. The two together makeej shoroughly smart effect and the costumy s at once a fashionable and comfortablj ne. The wide skirt allows perfect freq ;nm of action and the scarf provides a} the warmth required in the rink. Velve {ith satin would make an exceedingly randsome visiting costume. For the 16 year size the dress will requiry 53¢ yds. of material 36 in. wide or 43 s. 44, with 234 yds. 36 in. wide for th| inder-bodice, peplum and trimming. Fof the cap with scarf will be needed, 13 vds. of material in any width. The pattern of the cap No. 8886 is cuj n sizes for women and {>r misses or girls ihe pattern of the frock No. 8893 s cut in for 16 and 18 years. They will bg nailed to any address by the Fashiog Pepartment cf this paper, on receipt o sen cents for each. MY STYLE DIARY January 19th. 1 think Mrs. best dressed Pierce was about board. the She sim- person on ticular, that I admired, was a little | morning frock made of white flannel and washable black and white checked silk, and I could have it copied so inexpensive] The blouse was plain with long s in a deep band of silk, but the collar gave the really unique touch: it was made of a straight piece of silk about five inches wide, of double thickness, stiffening being inserted around the neck; in the front, where it was left soft, it tied in a bow and ends. There was a band of silk sewed just above the hem of the gathered skirt, which was finished at the waist by a narrow patent leather _DONALD BRIAN IN eeves ending | 50 VERY PROUD! of material keynote of this wary—Dbeautiful brocaded velvet in coral color, with a design of Japanese flowers and fans. The top is bordered with a luxuriant strip of fox, while the bottom is edged with a band of satin in an orlental tone of blue. “MOVIE” AT KEENEY'S Donald Brian, the popular musical comedy staa, will make his New Bri- tain debut as a screen star tonight when he will be scen in *Voice In The Fog,” picturized from Harold MacGrath famous novel of the same name. Brian is said to be exceptional- 1y good in this picture and the man- agement guarantees it is one of the best features of the week. T . ario is presented in five reels. For Iriday and Saturday Pickford in “Esmeralda” is booked. is popular picce 1id to be more g in its cen form than a novel. Arline Case feature will be the liner for Thur The McKs Little Jers and Charles Trish singer, program. DRAMA AND COMEDY ON BILL AT FOX’S be Mary nay head- “The an “Movie' and Friday. Scoteh musicians: a clever midget comedian O'Meara, the popular make up the vaudeville Today's prog m at Fox' can casily termed a most delightful and | entertaining one, it is made up of a large portion of wholesome comedy and a big portion of drama with edu- cational features intermingled. Julia | Dean, remembered by theatergoers of this city for her exceptional work as leading lady in one of the Hartford leading theaters, will be seen in the Fine Arts production of “Matrimony” a compelling and sripping story that . strikes home and which is a moral | lesson of high proportions. The theme is a most original one, drama- tic in its situations with several thril- ling scenes it keeps the spectator’s attention at all times The comedy, portion will he taken care of by Ford Sterling, the universal comedy favarite who will be seen supported hy an all star cast of Keystone principals in “TFollowing Father's.Footsteps a roaring comedy in two acts . Ford Sterling ls one of the foremost funmalkers in the coun- today, his antics provoke the ‘of hilarity and his facial ex- are gems of character ex- | Several single reels of | ably try greates Dpressions pression | educational and entertaining \'a]u(‘.l b $27.50. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT TRE- MENDOUS REDUCTIONS TREGRESAR M{IsCH STORE 687—693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, Let’s Make a Law “I should think there’d be a law against that,” a dear old friend of mine has a habit of saving whenever her indignation is aroused by any abuse or any harmful custom cr habit. If the laws could in the we only settle all world by getting d, how simple things would be: think one of the first laws I would try to get passed would be one forbidding people who know of cascs in which there was a serious out- come of a discase similar to the one from which their hearer or some member of their hearer's family is suffering, to tell about them. You don’'t exactly understand the bearing of that law. Well, suppose we make it plainer by an instance. The Sympathetic (?) Neighbor. A friend of mine had a child who was suffering from a relapse in a tonsilitis case. n't that a shame?”’ id a sympathetic necighbor. “Now you want to be real careful about let- ting her get up. My cousin, who's 7 nurse, just came off a case where a child had heart trouble from tonsil- itis. She was on the case for four months. You can imagine how that information was to the mother. I know it added greatly to her anxiety in the two or three miserable days before her little girl began to get bet- ter. Incidentally, you may be inter- ested to know that the case was not in the least serious. Again, a relative of bled by ingrowing toe nails. mentioned to an office mate that she was going to a chiropodist’s for treatment and the latter promptly told her a thrilling tale of a friend of cheering is trou- She mine hers who had an ingrowing toe nail and who finally had it out. “And the wound didn't heal, and didn't heal, and finally she had to go back to the hospital and now they aro afraid she may lose her foot.” That Information Wasn't A sedative. Needless to say, that didn’t act as a sedative to the pain in my friend's foot. Of course, calamity howlers the best of motives. warn their friends lest befall them. Maybe so, but I think they could do it with a little more tact and gen- tleness than they usually employ. Of course, such ills as sore toes, boils and even that most humorous of disease, sea-sickness, have been known to end fatally, but the chances are nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine to one the other way. And warning a friend tactfully if you see reason to think he is care- less is quite another thing from mor- bidly telling him all the horrors you can think of. WITH MY LETTER FRIENDS. Question—Are wood alcohol and denatured alcohol the same thing? Will the fumes of denatured alcohol injure the eyes? Answer—Wood alcohol tured alcohol are not the same thing. Wood alcohol is a deadly poison. De- natured alcohol is real alcohol with about ten per cent. of wood alcohol in it. Herefore, it is also poison-, ous, though not so much so. It should not be used internally or about the person. My druggist thinks that the fumes would not injure the eves if only used occasionally in a well-aired room. If vou were working with it constantly in a factory it might be dangerous. The person who sent me this querry may think I was slow in answering. The reason is that I an- swered by letter and the letter was returned because she gave me a wrong or insufficient address. some will say that thesq, be actuated by They want to a similar fato and dena- 7 2o - ol oS vill frame the balance of the program which will offer two hours of solid recreation amid surroundings that are conducive to healthy diversion. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG, It’'s Easy — If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets " G i feel young—to do this you must watch your ‘liver and bowels—there's no need of having a complexfon—dari rings under y s—pimples—a bil- lious look in your face—dull eyes with no | sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. | Dr. Edwards, a well-known physiclan in i Ohlo, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective, They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. 'All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, The secret of keeping young is mt makes itching eczema vanish There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting skin disease, in a warm bath with Reesinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching #nstantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years,