New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916. Neivs for T heater Goers and Woefi;zders The Theater of Distinction— The iflifif& e )F MARY PAG Wiy EDIcky E S IO orroy ou get off your things. Then tell me \We had barely reached our apart-| “Wiat 1 can get for your head.” (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Players € ; ; Ho picked m& up as if T were a B | ment after departing from Lillian | ¢iild, and carrying me into the living 5 = = BEEE—— | IN A BIG PRODUCTION— (il | Galc's on account of my lu‘:ul:\:'hs\, room, deposited me in the big arm- i when a knock sounded on the kitchen | chair, which he wheeled in front of EMBRACING 50 PEO- e (o PLE—OF Oh, Dicky, do you suppose that is Read these cpisodes, cach com- | herself into his arms she burst into | Plete in six insertions. Sce them acted | tumultuous sobs. It was the cry of Gex that roused her. “My God! She won't be fit to play ; \ Pay lid excitedly tonight—this cnds the show!” Each e [ | — “Tonight,” she ecchoed, lifting her e | | B | her to ile your head aches so | Ddnds ¢ hosenec » ha ook o S R 2 g | L e it SR e R % 5201 it ana placed It on the table, then sat | The thud of their blows; the sob- | her temples. “Tonight? 1 had for- | badly omorrow we'll question he oW niior: fhetlow atool i s | the | 8Otten tonight!” K | down s Tow st ny fee ST B s o R b | 3 v fec bing of decp-drawn preath | “But tonight is the only thing you OVERCOATS .. §10 and get at the root of the matter e s et s & 90 | . o me o steal ! ¢ or the shoes.” he said, be-| . .. a 4 3 i : . 5 | | I can't belicye she mieant o sl 0 o0 nbution my boots sharp exclamation that told of a blow | must remember,” put in Philip stern- | $14.00 Values my lavalliere,” I said, putting up a “Al R driven home—all these were like the Iv. “You must forget all that has ] ] 1] I ote > hand o the ornament as it g P 5 g 5 f ~ Q $19 D ot “Are. Under-. 1L seemed so cosey and comfortable | hideous echo in some blurred night- Juspagtedyandliiinkiore non Sl OVERCOATS .. $12 LygRaai iyt e e \ullu-‘ .\‘;llln: his way with Dicky a ‘:I\u mare to Mary. But the paralysis that | ':";::\ly “;hlr.“n\‘:‘-i?x\thml]:‘hmr‘:ufl;‘l;;f $16.00 Values i admiring i, | Yoted lover once more, instead of a f i R el S a 3 ! 3 v probably secretly a 1',"’| ;1‘,.7 61 Censorfous husband, that I hated to |Pound her snapped like an over-taut | head went up with a piteous bravery, | OVERCOATS .. $16 In Prologuc and Acts j perhaps ""”,r‘, g L L e i o wire when ghe saw Pollock’s hand | and a smile crept through her tears g $22.00 Values = prrUpted t wo E Ty 3 . . % i e i By HALL CAINE “:"' “""\‘ o mmed back into the| But I knew that T must tell Dicky | siipping back to his hip pocket. Now s turning to the director she : e Bee the Big Mob Sceno—s0 [Ei0 RO YE SR | what had happened since we parted. | she matched savagery with savagery. | 8ently, “I SHALL be ready tonight, MEN’S SUITS R Lo s £ e Dicky,” 1 put my hand on his arm. | When, in answer to her cry of warn- | Mr. Gex. Nothing in the whole wide . $12.00 Values eople— ulu(‘ ul Scenery ) W\\(”_[ B 7 “1 don’t want to go to hed vet. T'll |ing, Langdon struck up the treach- | “'i)l'lf! sh'nn interfere with my work | 4 (fi aQ 3 ) prommmon PO wouldw't conviet o yellow dog (ke off my things and get into mv | erous hand and_sent the revolver NOW! Now Phil—if you'll wait a bit | : | MEN’S SUITS MATIN U THURS. [ vipon e evidence of twenty wit-! kKimono and slippers, but there are | spinning forward and snatched it | outside my door Tl dress.” $14.00 Values E Er ot \csses,” he sajd. “Th one of her fMe things T must tell you about to-| out of reach of the groping fingers of | With murmured gasps of relief | ] o Q S AND SAT. e g e Uy before Tican reatip the fghen which grew to voluble gossip outside, | MEN’S SUITS Bees, Ay husband looked up startied. A | Pollock’s bloodshot eyes searched | the men shuffled through the door; | ; | $16.00 Values | | e gas grate. Then he lighted the | Bas, and coming back of my chalr, | on the motion picture screen at the VHHH to take off my hat. His un- | geencey Theater. “Don’t customed fingers could not find the 3 | su- | | ] bj O | ¢ e crimes, acco! to her derer yot that she believes to be guilty. "’]": S ']“'_“‘”‘ I had discovered | jast upon the slender little swora , ©!0 Mary's voice stopped him. nay, my dear, you'll have to <M\( ’ s ki r‘r'(:( 'm vl;‘nO:fnrlx‘a;e With | \which was a part of Mary's ‘_(m\mm] \\,l\qtuflmn T do with the revol- | iring a better judge than LIl for | r o, o “I’Z'.|=| dreaded | A “prop,” but a dangerous one, and = ‘o Phil?” she asked, and there was | { thi . id not seem to me | ynch hy inch he fought, not to heat @ (remor in her voice, “I don’t think | back Tangdon but to reach the cor-| ’aVid ought to have it.” | | ! | Matinees—10c and 20c. Nights—10c, 20c¢, 20c¢, 50c¢. Katie.” | that my achi | the ¥ aching head and my throb- The Knock Sounded Agaln. ! bing e SO C bing nerves could go through with it. ner where the sword stood “I should say not.”” he said sharp- | Teeling him giving way, Langdon | Y- ~ ‘“Better keep it for vour own “Op. » door anyway.” T Su&- £ - eeng (I Gy e £ G [ Dut the shadow did not linger. He csted, follo Dicky int caned nearer a ; | tion.” ier | hands in mier 0 me and took mY¥|yuened hotly forward, raining blows | Profection. 687—685 MAIN STREET | 1t aalitneian o Callznany e oo L2 TR TG | like a flail until, with a cry of tr I can cry tomorrow,” she whis- » | who stood in the doorwd Swhila T es ‘f:fl:’fm'k‘f a:o'tr P‘I‘c sald, [ ympn, Pollock twisted away from him | Pered to her own reflection. *“Tomor- HAItLECIR D! e S le ace 5 as Were e LG St IR s g row T can be just a woman; but to- RN Word From Rt o and caught up the glittering, sharp- | JuEty ; TONIGH Ah, good afternoon, ma‘ar he | .-nv(nn':-v n”lv': x:‘:‘vm:‘f:‘llr;g tr‘: 101! me | hointed weapon. But it was not, M8ht I am Mary Page, the star. To- - st Langdon whom he faced as he swung | M&ht T am—NORA!" back; it was Mary, with a stern white | AR as if the mere word was a lnulll_\“!;‘l;l\‘cm in J“E;(‘.:,I|“K-:fw“‘lrv[;n!)-’r:_”\I!’:» T T Y“ He “)(,sftn,.d my shoes, took them OF TEARS" 4 E Dicky lnoked mildly | off, and raised me to my feet. face and vivid lips with his own ro. | Araught of fresh power, she smiled | B «oUT O DARKNESS | vou ma'am. he began, “that the| Bament which fastertd my cloak. 0! she breathed. So flercely, ‘ young e single word, that without a sound he | "eN® ed, while gt s | ow for these mysterious fasten- & oI 6 b were steady and her eyves bravely se- ! i came and wanted to get | But Dicky,” 1 faltered, “I must|S0 contemptuousiy she uttered the | 3 ‘ll S [m e dropped the rapier and slunk out like | | It was nlsnrr\;’:ni\] n‘m( did not fal- pisode “Katie ~jaculate & ! s < er even when Pollock sprang c « “THE STRANGE CASE | T don't know what her name {8, |€Yen tonight, if you wake ‘up all|® Beaten hound. ck sprang out of “Tomorrow,” he said, firmly, *or ) | : SUIl holding the revolver, Mary | the shadows at the doorway with an | stood listening till the sound of his| Meoherent plea for forgiveness; abas ing himself huskily in a last desperate | : 3E_CA | poturned Callahan, “but she said she| rg&ht, but not now. I'm going to insist ()l~ MARY PAGE | th time that you obey me, even if was vour maid. h | JEPNE " 11 tno Teraly | She made quite a fuss, ma’am,| You wouldn't have it in the marriage | f00tsteps died away. then, turning | ! See it at Keeney - - : : ! ceremony. Now if you don’t want with a shiver of repugnance, laid the | SV TOr pity In the name of nislove. | i when T told her you said she didn't 3 Iyouidoniivantime il Cagsna But there was no pity in Mary's | A Queer other? D 3 ass Vaudeville : e ome back tonight. She said 10 tear that pretty gown getting it off among the dainty sil- | * = 5 % z ! High Class Vaudeville 1,;}::1dt;';r:'.‘u.:;m\mwil I'm;”:h(‘ P some | With my awkward hands, yowd better | Vr of her dressing-table. It struck | ElNCe when she looked into his | Work to do, and she must get back | undress and get into hed Tight away."” | a0 incongruous note, but it was not e aviivient’ Sne was quite “All right, Dicky,” T said meekly, |that that made her eves widen and \ngry, ma'am, and at last threatenea As I crept into bed, after ‘having as- | her lips suddenly tremble—it was the Pl | sured Dicky that there was nothing to | Teflection of her own face and one “I don't think that need to trouble ¢o for my head but to let me sleep, T | White shoulder from which the laces | W Callahan.” said Dicky smiling. | felt like a prisoner who has had an | had been {orn away. bloodshot eyes and when his voice| “It does seem queer to me that A Little Frivolity Is a Wonderful | faltered into silence her tones rang | mother should be so® disappointed Tonic, @ nd eold, . about that dinner,” a young married And I think it is those who oc T do not understand your kind of ia the other 3ab casionally have an opportunity to in love, David, and T cannot forgive you | Woman said to me the other day. dulge this yearning who keep young | 2sain tol me—that I may Have aty| (How mo#’ I asked the longest. A little frivolity is a o o TR least a chance to forget.” “Well, & W of her age, why ferful tonic. Incidentally, while R Gt rPhi e ‘h for coming up, | Unexpected reprieve from execution. Shivering with dread she lifted her < & 2 |EHUNCERULRLOXg necen s % b o ““I: “nfll‘h ik Gy \\UIV\\\ X(\-.,mu:l.(u “Diciy put ]~1 hand and made as if to touch the| ‘vith head erect she went forwsrd | should she > much about &|T'm on _the. subject, I. want . tq est Funmakers have suc- uve a drink = : = = e - to where Langdon was waiting by the | thing like a dinner? Of course, I'm | mention another tonic which proved > ; eyl e inifol tnolianitons hand @ z snowy flesh, then with a cry flung her | 10 o > b3 | 1 o o . ot e o dic luze s | hank you, sir. T don't drink, but THE CHRISTIAN AT arm across her eves to shut out what | A%l DUt with her foot on its step | sorry she's got the cold and can't|helpful in at le one ‘Sase SETA: L Silent Dram A she turned again and said distinetly: | go. but it does seem queer to me | J and premature old age, e | B (s S she saw. » EE 1 thank you just the same s b el > e b p 3 S0 9 yout | o . " WEBER AND FIELDS In Dicky stood looking quizzically after LYCEUM TONIGHT /| “Pnilin—Philin—I thought it was| | have kept your revolver—for my | that she should e R 2 pationt Mag a dseriiitae o8 i sl « janitor as he walked slowly away there!” she wailed. “Oh, tell me it's [ OVN Protection.’ Rfdinnedviien 't eat half the | jady who had lived all her life fom. | the jan T Aas 2 E B % things they'll serve nd most of the | her husband and children and lost inc!! ke e bahiy wut at com- = not—tell me it's not—" and flinging (To Be Continued.) ,“Ihe BGSI UT EIISHHES Eel "’.\‘:‘('h’“,, f'\i(m',‘ '1”'1‘.‘.-1 e R guests will be young people, and | the onc by death and the latter by »ound interest, ik Az k All is in readiness for the first per- | they'll dance afterwards, and of course | marriage She became depressedy A Roaring Two Reel Key- e fibe ook A toward me master- | [ormance of the Christian at the MY STYLE DIARY debut, and that it comes up to the | she doesn’t dance. AR ke Ani eter e 1A iR TR stone Comedy, at s Dow isediy nERs aRnd SRSl et ofeenm. D1z ettor G mpan v i senic cxpectation of the critical world can | “How did.she happen to be in-|or care to go about, and it seemed fully, *‘you're going : P aitist, carpenters, etc., have had one o A be gleaned by the glowing praises re- | cluded?” 1 questioned The dinner | .« if nothing could rouse or interest husy week. New Britain theatergoers ceived from the New York and Chi- |in question was a dinner dance of |per. <hiould welcome this series of per- cago press. “Weber and Fields bring | young married people at an Auto- | Then a wise friend suggested omos Fasm[]n Hlms hy May Mamfln | formances, of the greatest melodrama ) to the screen their funny manner- | mobile Inn. hlig sl e St ranr e (ver written, for seldom do we see isms which have made them the | ghe : v ; They: Went | sowme. pie lbihe The TODAY AND TOMORROW SHE plays of the magnitude of this classic. ; NiSTlalad mrencentt fomeainns eI = | e ke e Y e i el On- the Same Program To add to the already drawing quali- g | antics Defore the camera provoke the | IO oo el e et et Bessie Barriscale In : ties of the story Mr., Lynch has per- 3 greatest of laughter and the audience Well. to tell the truth, 1 mnever [ Ao At e it emast “THE GOLDEN CLAW?” B suaded the young men and women of / is kept in a continual roar during | should have thought of it, but Harry | Stances, wnd ihe HHe S the Stanley Works, to appear z . / | the two thousand feet of film.” Here | (her husband) said mother always A D. W & ItEExodhction followers of John Storm Tidwar DN kS | we have two of the greatest come- |looked wistful when we went off on They Bought Her a Complete New fif 5 Stupendous Acts Ogren, who conferred with the direc- F 1s the world cver knew posing for | toots like that, and left her to take Outfit. tor, is the leader, and from the good the camera and Fox patrons who have | care of the children, and he'd like | mp,. opjjaren were ineredulous but account of themselves that the Stan- ¢ ° never seen them will have the op- | to see her go this once. 1 should | Liiive 1o try. They clubbed togethar ley Works gave at Plainville s portunity of seeing for themselyes the | think she’d be delighted to si With | D e e andl contrived tol o & % ; v 9 A b December 4, last year, we have every X & reason for their immense popularity [ the children—you know she's erazy | (i " ihan o complete outfit of new i reason to believe Alfred Cro: nd his on the speaking stage. about them and she has plenty of | g voutig looking) clothes—hal g company are to have a mob that would In conjunction with “The Best of » times with people of her OWR [ .. plouse, silk petticoat, silk stockl 1HEAT RI‘MHdrtfmd G N have done credit to the original pro- Enemles” there will be a Griffith 3 an’t understand it, though [y ol o 5 e " shoes, for Christmall Tonight Tues. N 7 dnction of Viola Allen, | production of extraordinary worth, ;of course” (perfunctorily) “I'm sorry At first she w almost shockedy ate of Henry B. Har The Stanley Works office have been > . that of Bessie 'Barriscale, in ‘“The | to see her disappointed, then interested, then pleased and e Of course she can’t understand. : very friendly’ to the little company at Golden Claw,” a compelling SheibeRah t5 E6 abput tolwear tril ROSE STAHL it the Lyceum, as is demonstrated by the teresting drama that thrills with its [ She’d be a rather unusual young [ pretty thin she grew youn ing I new comedy in three acts appearance of their boys and girls to- auick moving action and daring | woman if she SouL idetiio ranien her mbuthtai appecdl B MOONLIGHT MARY” | /g il night. theme. Several single reels of care- ( Youth seldom can see why old age | ...~ mha transformation was W By Gaorgh V. Hobart Miss Julic Herne has put in every ( ful selection frame the halance of | isn t] always content to wratively | et " T maaay bl ot onlS spare moment to be perfect in the role &) the splendid offering for today and >|'V;' -_\”(‘lllv‘lln( ml.,\|)|!|l ; i(lmn T AEn e 20th). of Glory Quayle. It is u long part but \ tomorrow. Nevertheless, strange as it is that j gl SN EE TOE B0 i clothes Miss Herne has mastered it, and ¢ . the older folks now and then feel a ' &® 't BURCC B B Sihe bineh of d 50 I"'unmakersinthe Comic Opera Jromises to outdo her performance e :vmf‘l'llr. T;‘-.'““»m :'”“, real z-.\u\fv salt needed to leaven the dish of POM-POM” of Mary Turner. She will wear some young folks’ good time, like many |je. .4 make it savory and pals | Frsdeesiien e ol i L e e \ | Menu for Tomorrow strange things, it s true. Sent B sile Jan fi g other ladies of the cast, \ ; - H Mr. Cross has another part quite e Breakfast as exacting as any he has given to the | = ILY STEVENS AND | ; e Sohn S esutd e e C i strength, repose and fire, ominy and Milk CHARLOTTE WALKER | MIZZI HAJOS The new regular subscribers that IPrizzled Beef and Fggs Lave placed their names upon the list Corn Bread .- re so many that the management is Coffee —— e 1) Gl cedenn Household Notes | Fads and Fashions | S Folthe B roniurs 1 Mcanwhile The Christian will prove By DOROTHY CLARKE Salmon Steak Sauce Tartare i . the best show at popular prices this January 24. Petture Salad o ate L rad tlothes tH ey od i o, Rincetal ! b 1ts simply fine ali the wonderful Apple Tart starch should he very blue, ity has seen in.many moons o 1 former mily n 8783 (With Basting Line and Added — ideas 1 have picked up for my sum- Chocolate thin and very free from lump: Separate Usts are very simple, 1 play the lead. She will be assist- Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown, “ ”» mer wardrobe! Mu Sheriden was _— by the famous dramatist, Heri \\i(l\ni—l\{\i(hum Yoke for Mis and 1 MOONLIGHT NlARY wearing a morning frock that I n\\ls(‘ Dinner Never leave the rurnace ashes un- THé: b . i ygman rlotte Walker is the Sma omen, 16 and 18 ycars. | 9 have duplicated for the seashore. 1L} T i : covered after sifting Sprinkle with !¢ ; 5 i ' s 3 Mock Turtle Soup coverec er 2 i £ n “Out of the Dark . ! AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT was made of while flannel which, of GbrnedlBean water and leave tightly covercd | he one of the most | This smart frock which is adapted to | | . benu tifull he ; - p one of sill wodion s Wity e i | course, cleans beautifully, LS Turnips Potatoes L Full skirts mean normal waists matic scenarios which e Rt Feien *‘: ”“ princess lines being a little more | (abbage Parsnips Never expose an opal to heat, or nous actress has heen c: LA tece style, the fulness at the i el ;. astens all the = = o as > fill crack. C it with cold water, B irert 1 ihle wecl's il cen- | waist fine being held by a bele. It can| At the Parsons theatr tonight|than semlfitting. It fastens all the French Pancales Lol e 5 B ¢ : made with \oI I h tomorrow, Rose Stahl will pres- | Way up the front with large yellow Coffec softened with a tiny pinch of soda. B fe annouUncarient that ilia e mad ke as it is here and with | =nd tomorrow, se S pres- | 4 0 it the b iveke e et rrimming tabs or without the yoke, but | ¢nt an entirely new comedy, written | Puttons, and : % ; - o g ot wide band of blocked silk in Corn Bread—Mix together two cup- When boiling vegetables, t episode in “The Strange Case L ! 3 n either case, the bodice and rt are | orge Hobart, called “Moon- Mary Page” will be shown on!f ! H il GG G el ¢ and white east two inch hem stop boiling until they are donc In the picture, one of the new | Mar: A58 Leurad Vincentiia| vellow gan dRwhite ot teastipng fuls of yellow corn meal and one cup- | Lhem stop boiling . B 2 o made of the same vellowes d one cub- | [ ihey will be soggy and heavy D lare s cot s growing 1m i lines, Capes and scs never let | in fashion pdnesd Tenr Walthall, late | r in Birth of n Nation” and 1 the cast which pr attraction The story z daily in the Herald. e mystery is solved in fifteen epi light weigh roadclot is | e wrl Miss S s sail blocks: cuffs were 4 ‘ i i b .th\che(‘L.ulxd lex I:‘x‘(ll«l gl I:‘ (\m | mal ‘:nrn]\(\‘ll!\(:r‘,n.:lm\i ::‘;:‘ln:t;-x::llil(-; silk. The costume was completed by | ful flour, add half ‘A\ cupful of sugar ey e dingly smart effect, but this is a model | ; ny of her former characteriza- |® large white hat with Jong black | one teaspoonful of salt, three tea- Tt eaeat timel and anereyvetondiy :hat can be used for broadclot!, for serge, | 1jons in “The Chorus Lady” and Mag. | velvet streamers and a huge yelloW | gpoonfuls of haking powder, two well | dishes in a wire dish drainer set close | The shoulder r taffeta, for poplin and indeed for | cie Pepper.” The play is in three acts | Tose. So simple and irexpensive. beaten eggs, half a cupful of melted |to the dish parn on the kitchen tabic. |ing in favor. Hmost all fashionable materials of suit- {3 tells an amusing and absorbing butter, one cupful of milk and one | g fics, one of which will be shown ! ;ple weig = 5 85 an s e S i p B it o ’.‘:\](;:n\:llx‘fv, r~.l.‘-’” very simple frock, an | ((ory, The scenes are laia in a small | WEBER AND F]ELDS cupful of water. Mix well, pourintoa| o o S that Embroidered y one to make, yet on TR it o o1 in, bake in a hot oven. frhe Belasco 6 The Secret Or- | 5f the smartest possible. As a m)”m_”‘! | town in New York state and in New butteced RloRRe SR ravels easily, mark the buttonhole anrd | this summer a” with Bianche Sweet, will top | tourse, the yoke can be used without the | Y OTK €Ity 'x'norv:\_ “u‘.t(m‘n o) ‘;“;“'E SHOWN TODAY,—FOX'S French Pancakes—Whip up three | Stitch around it before cutting. Prhe Bi Bt R ring for li"""""gm £ preferrediand the pockets /i3 e quarters of a pint of cream stiffly Bias bands silk, boned Bl e A Ben's Making- | ‘"L:nmml ; us provided an excellent cast which Bt o volhs atig it BE T7c oF It a child seems very much ex- Biiica for Thitsday and Friday or the 16 year size will be needed, ! i ,cjudes Lorraine TFrost, Klizabeth| Weber and Fields, known the | separately and stir them into two ta- | o, €0 B SRR n, (O B et sl 217 yds. of material .7 in. wide, 43¢ yds. | \ ., Harry Tillford, David Har- | world over whercever variety has been | hlespoonfuls of flour and two table- e o | QI e 1 oo meen | THlday {46 or 44, with 34lyd. 20 in. wide forithe [3 SRR FAITY B SRon, Ton. | played, have!joined hands ssain and |spoontulsiof susar. Mix Eradually(lS&vy meal because the food willinot iy est 1ot appear: fi Saturday in “The Caso of Becky irimming. M e l\h\\lhl Mabel C will be seen in the Keystone comed When done place one on the other dsssEiriorely | = i oeney motion Dicture pro- i The.pattern No, 8783 is cut i i St ailics Owen “The Best of Enemies” at IFox's today | with the frothed cream. Pour into T Long-waisted effects and side fm_for the wee “‘: compare -1 or 16 and 18 years. it will be mailed | i R and tomorrow. This production is the | greased shallow tins and bake in a No good housekceper allows one | fullness are new gc with ik r‘.:(;,;::‘h‘,l,: ;‘,,] i [ o any address by the Fashion Depart- | After a heavy Sunday dinner per- | first of the series which they have | moderate oven for twenty minutes. ounce of fat to be thrown away. If country. n ad © nent of this paper, on receipt of ten | naps the family would enjoy a simple | signed for with the Keystone-Trian- | with a layer of raspberry or apricot |it cannot be used in cooking, put it it The full skift, falling in pointa,{ there will be a program of | ieq : 3 2 vaudeville, i dish of cooked cereal. gle studios, marking th screen ! jam between them. the soap fat can. is not so popular. runnin used for coll The tailor-made net blouse is the