New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM§ The Theater of Distinction— ¥ The Best Plays For the Best Peopls In the Best Theater. Week of Feb. 14 § The Alfred Cross Players And a splendid presentation of Cosmo Hamilton’s much discussed play, that has been endorsed by many of the clergy, entitled Blindness of Virtue” Beautiful stage picture: Reserve your seats now. Prices—Matinee 10c, 20c. [ Night, 10c, 20c, 30c, i 1«\]: Sis ENEYs TONIGHT AND X Geraldine Tarrar In “CARMEN A Big Productior WED. AND THURS. “BLACKBIRDS, Five Reels. ) | «THE or STRANGE CASE MARY PAGE.” Fouth episode FRIDAY AND SAT. Marguerite Clark in “STILL WATER! High Class Today and Tomor Orrin Johnson and Owens in "HE PENITENTS” fith Fine Arts feature. Ford Sterling, in “THE HUNT? 2-rcel Keystone comedy. ow Seena A roaring Special Added Attraction Florence Reed, the illustri- ous star, in “AT BAY A graphic pictu 5 acts of-life in New that strikes the tic-ribs modern society. ion in York of PARSONS’ THEATRE—Hartford ights, Beg. Tonight (Mat. Wed.) Lou-TELLE Romantic Comedy-Dr: KING OF NOWHER ights, c to $1.50; n the ma rices to $1.00 [Nights, Beg. ursday, Feb. 17 (Matinee Saturday) i Mat., | MAN H. HOWE'S TRAVELOGUE PICTUR Prices—Nights, 25 85c. 50c; Mat., g - . ould 15(0111' skin tand this test? The bright lights of an cvening gathering show up mercilessly the defects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of Resinol Soap makes it as easy to have a nalur- ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness f and roughness, and in a very short time the complexion usually be- comes clear, fresh and velvety. In severe ar stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should at first be aided by a little Resinol Oini- ment. All druggists sell them i tender faces Shaving Stick prevents irre RFECTLY PKSTEhR. IZED MILK ' SEIBERT AND SON rk Street, Near Staniey, teams. Tel. connection. that Resixol i Your husbana | ¢erhand | with { would have sorely | compromised me =5 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. N ews ‘or Theater Goers and Women <LATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Bade Jack Good-by by ¥ Chance, How Madge a Lucl 1 fairly from the was in my hand, irs which led apartment to no idea where I I was going to do Only one idea possessed me—to put as much space as possible between me and the apartment which held my husband and his mother. Reaching the rect, I started to walk along it briskly. But, trembling was from the humiliating scene gone through, I saw that I could not walk indefinitely, I must get some place at once where T could be alone and think. “Taxi, ma’am?” A taxi whose driver evidently had heen watching me in the hope of a fare rolled up beside me. I driven into it gratefully. its shelter T would be alone and safe from observation for a few minutes, long enough for me to de- cide what to do next. “Where to, ma’am?” I searched my memory wildly a moment. Where to, indeed! the chauffeur waited. “Brooklyn bridge,” ately. “Very well, cther minute With my fled down our third street. T going or what bag the floor had At least in for But I said desper- in speedin and were an- ma’am,” we | swiftly southward. I cannot imagine why I gave that particular address to the chauffeur. 1 must have had some hazy idea in my mind that Brooklyn bridge was a good safe central point, from which I could travel to any point of the compass 1 wished. As T sank back against of the taxi I had a sudden vision of Jack’s face as I had on our last ride together T could almost hear the deep tones of his voice he bade good-by. What was it he } “If the impossible and your husband should remember, Jack is waiting, do anything for you.” Well, by husband had foiled me, T told myself bitterly. The thought of my brother-cousin’s ready sympathy, the protecting care he had always given me, made me long sud- denly to take him my troubles as T had -done ever since we were tiny children. He had written that he to sail in the morning to Trench engineering corps him at all T must go str rooms. T took the speaking tube in hand to give the driver the address of Jack's rooms—and then—sanity came back to me. The Moment’s Madness Gone. “You are not Margaret Spencer, a free agent, who can do as she pleases. hut Margaret Graham. the wife of Richard Graham,” T said to myself. 1 remembered what Jack himself had 'a to me over the telephone when T told him T wanted to see him and Dbid him good-by. “No, Margaret, vou that. Frankly, T could see You with vour husband. the cushions swift seen it as me 1d said? should happen, fail you, is read was going join the It T saw ight to his my must not do not bear to and vou him." He had said other things, too, words which stung me now in the light of my present actions: “Margaret, T am messages to yvou. T want you. Remember, vou are objects to vour T will do nothing un- to send no none from married. oing ship with me. And in the face of words like these had thought in my blind anger of ing to Jack's rooms to burden him my troubles. an action that embarrassed him, added to Dicky 1 and Jealous rage . My face burned with humiliation ac T realized what my momentary madness had almost led me to do. Madge Changes Destination. Another realization came to me as T cowered against the cushions of the with burning cheeks and crushed Her was not a not as T my shoul- a burden could not marriage with Dick that T could wear ed. Tt s still on < st now, but that T realized I loved and live witheut. And T had My voke or end it all apartment! have done thought to when I dashed out of the T knew that I could nothing else but walk out after Dicky nftered his humiliating ultimatum. Rut T also knew Dicky well enough to | 1ealize that when he came to himself | he would regret what he had done and try to find me. I must make it easy task for him, 1" So I decided my destination quickly. T would go to my old boarding place, where my mother and T had lived and where T had T lived and where T first met Dicky. My kindly old landlady, Mrs. Stewart, was one of my best fricn Without telling too broad a falsehood, T could make her believe T Tiad come to spend the night with her The next day, I hoped, would solve its own problems. is the bridge entrance The chauffeur’s voice broke . 1 had made my decision just in time “Two dollars and five “How much do T owe? Can you change a ten?” Yes ma’'am.” He pulled out bill book and gave me the change. How fortunate it was that I had chosen the Brooklyn bridge destina- tion! I only had to walk up to the stairs to the elevated train, which would take me within three squares of Mrs. Stewart's Brooklyn home, “Bless your heart, child, but I glad to see you!” This W, cents.” a am Mrs. Stewart’'s hearty and that certainly | must not come to see me off without | t s {of the biggest attractions of a photo friend- | | en I ters where it w. i | eges, | meat, greeting. bag. “AMr: I Then she glanced at my I hastened to explain, Graham's mother is with us, haven't any scruples about leav- him alone,” I said lightly. “It's far over here I thought I would stay the night with you, so that we could have the good long visit I promised you when I was here last.” “That’s splendid,” she agreed hear- tily, “and I'll wager vou can't guess who's here.” My prophetic soul answer even before I saw the tall figure emerging from an immense easy chair which had effectually con- cealed him. I was to bid Jack good-by after all. S0 mng so told me the "Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Kidney Omelet Potato Cakes Graham Gems Coffee Tunch Corn Fritters Stewed Apricots Sunshine Cakes Tea . Dinner Cutlets Brown Mashed Potatoes Canned Asparagus Pakea With Cheese Lettuce French Dressing Boiled Chocolate Sauce Coffee Veal Sauce Rice Corn Fritters“Mash the contents of one can of corn, add one tablespoon- ful butter ,one tablespoonful flour, pinch salt and pepper. Drop in three one at a time stirring each cgg in thoroughly. se frying pan, drop spoonful of batter in, brown on one side, then on the other, serve hot. Veal Cutlets—Cut either vidual cutlets or cne large one. Cover veal with oil and let stand one hour. Drain; cover with boiling water and simmer till tender. Remove from stewpan, cool, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, dip in heat- egg and roll in crumbs, fry in smoking hot fat. Serve on hot plat- ter with brown sauce. GERALDINE FARRAR ON KEENEY'S PROGRAM in indi- With ( men” as a special tion picture progr night and Tuesday promises to one of the strongest that h seen at the theater in weeks. While “Carmen” was released some time ago it v never before offered at popular prices, the admission at thea- s shown ranging from 30. The aldine Tar feature the m at Keeney's i ok mo- to- bo heen fifty sion be cents to $1 of the almost gr attractive as its one play character shown in th city. Blackbird the popular series and the Game" will Tuesday and Wednes cpisode in “The Strange Mary Page” will be shown Wednes- day and Thursday. As the trial of the pretty little actress progresses interest in this big mystery film in- creases and the Wednesday and ’!‘hm\dd\ audignces are now the larg- st of the weelf. Marguerite ters” is the offer Saturday. A good vaudeville bill has heen ar- ranged for the entertainment of the patrons. ever and a new of be lay. chapter ‘he Girl prominent The fourth Case of in for “Still Wa- Friday anl URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM little save Saits in you from attack. water dread naay Rheumatism is to cure, state er to avoid than a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less but drisk plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of ating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain led rheumatism. At the f t twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood | of these impurities . Jad Salts is inexpensi harml and is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas- ant, effervescent lithia-water drind which helps overcome uric and is Leneficial ty your kidneys (Copyright 1915 by the “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” McClure publications) Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Kceney Theater. EPISODE IV. A murmur of excitement about the reporter’s table as well as among the spectators. This was ‘‘great stuff,” and when Mary's trembling hand came back from its impotent reaching toward her mother and went sharply to her left shoulder, there was no one in the room who needed the answer to Langdon's ques- tion. “Which shoulder was upon, Mrs. Page,” “The left one.” “How long was it before the child s(npped screaming ?"" veral hours, and she was fever- ish and ill for days.” Langdon’s voice now changed abruptly and the prosecutor's eyes narrowed to the watchfulness of a cat’s, as the former asked: “On the night when your daughter repudiated her engagement to David Pollock, were you sitting up waiting for their return from a dance?"” Xen “Will you tell the court as as possible what occurred?” i “Tt was very late. T had been wait- ing what seemed to me hours before they came in. Mr. Page, who was very much under the influence of liquor, was berating Mary, and once he started to strike her, but Mr. Pol- lock interfered, telling me that Mary and T had better go and try and get some rest. Once in her own room however. my daughter broke down and sobbed and said, ‘Your grief al\d} father’s danger made me aecept Mr. | Pollock. Tonight I tried to run away with Philip, becaues he is the man I love—but I am helpless in your hands.” ' “Did vou still urge Miss Page to marry Mr. Pollock?" i “No. My daughter's happiness wa too great a price to pay to save my husband from the penalty of his crime, and I told Mary that she and T together would go to David that very day and plead with him to set her free. Tt was dawn then, and finally she went to sleep.” “Did you make that plea Polloclk crept that mark briefly to Mr. We went to the office—but-— but—we didn’t sec Mr. Pollock. “Will you tell the Court why? Not . there should be any me, Mrs. Page, but the court—asg if I were not present.” “Well, your Honor,” she said, turn- ing to the Judge, “when my daughter and I reached Mr. Pollock’s office the door was open and Mr. Langdon was in there. As we came up we heard Mr. Pollock say, ‘Give me fair chance—that's all 1 asl and I've never had it. You leave town for two weeks, and if on your return Mary Page still prefers you—I will withdraw and give her up to you.' | Mr. Langdon demurred at first. Then he said he would go that day and hurried out without seeing either Mary or me. I felt we ought to see Mr. Pollock, anyway, but before wa | could go into the office we heard door creak, and my husband’s voice. She broke off with a smothered sob, and Langdon prompted her quickly: “What did your hushand say, Mrs. Page 22 “He said, ‘With Langdon out of the | our little scheme should work nicely.’ Then—then Mary pulled at | my sleeve and said, ‘Come away with- | i a out seeing them, Mother. We must warn Philip—and they mustn't know ; we have been here.’ So we went to | Mr. Langdon’s office and he arraigned | to come to the house late that night in the hope that he would have learn- ed by that time what the scheme | was. ! Did you learn,” . ! es. Shortly after Mr. Langdon had come, my husband and Mr. Pol- ! lock told us that he had bought the } mortgage on our home. He said if Mary would marry him within a weelk he would give her the mortgage and | the forged check as a wedding gift. If she didn’t—he would foreclose and | put the check into the hands of the police.” “Did Miss Page agree “She said she would answer him the next day, and he said he would wait, though my husband was angry that | delay. Then Mr, Pollock went and Mary joined Mr. Langdon and they started for a walk.” “Did you see them go? I went to the kitchen to fi the fire for the night. But 1 was drawn to the window by hearing an- gry words and saw my husband be- rating Mr. Langdon. 1 was so terri- fied over it all and—and—so heart- broken at the thought of losing my home, that T hurried out and begged Mary to come in—to do anyvthing te quiet her father. ~So she said good- night to Mr. Langdon and coming In, went straight her room."” (To continued.) to he “THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE” AT LYCEUM The talked Blindness of Virtue,” in this city tonight and comes herald- the much of play has it's premier ed as one of most interesting dramas of the present day. it had Certainly its in thing conservative old Boston, every own way and there is no harder city to conquer than that place called the Hub. school boy in comparison, New York is regarding censure The clergy of and Philadelphia had much to discuss re- garding the theme of the play. The question in point is, is it better to be honest with your children when they are buding into the realities of wom- anhood and manhood, or is it better to allow them to discover all them- selves? This question has created an interest that few play ever because the story is so pure weet that it cannot offend the most narrow. As the pl: rate and h a both Boston concerns a mnoble cu- immediate family, ne- cessarily it must he refined. Mr. Cross and his company are uited to give Cosmo Hamilton's success just the proper touch, be- sides the heautiful settings that Ken- dal Weston has promised. Miss Cary Lowe, who has playing the role of “Cookie” in New York production of the play, has heen especially, and with mucn difficulty, engaged for the production. A new stage manager, Girade Pat.- terson, also takes up his duties this production, while Mr. Cross, Mr. White, Mr. Sheffield, Miss Herne, Miss | Booth and Miss Rearder, play tha principal characters. Last week broke all record for attendance, and it safe to predict another success, equal- 1y big. TWO BIG FILMS AT FOX'S TODAY been the is Two big attractions “The | { son | Cascar 1 ized into five acts of motion pictures #nd when shown in New York was voted as one of the dramatic hits of this season in the silent drama. The Fine Arts present Orrin John- son and Seena Owens in “The Peni- | tents,” a Griffith production with | | scenes laid in New Mexico two cen- turies ago when a fanatical Teligious society know as “The Penitents” | flourished which opposed all churches {2nd creeds. The story is wonderfully done and throughout the five actg the spectator is held in a grip of tense and highly dramatic action that thrills and excites the imagination. In conjunction with the above two mentioned features of sterling quality the Keystone studios offer Ford Ster- ling supported by a big cast of Key- stone funmakers in “The Hunt” a roaring two reel comedy that will add | much in making toda offering a diversified one. Several single reels of careful selection will frame the halance of the splendid offering that compares favorably with any pro- egram offered at higher prices in this | and other cities. “CASCARETS” FOR YOUR BOWELS IF " HEADACHY, SICK biliousness. bad Dreath, colds, indigestion and constipatior For life! Liven your liver bowels tonight and fecl fine. Enjoy and Your tongue is coated! Look inside vour wateh cover and see! That's bad business, What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind of a lazy chair did you take exercise in? Now don’t think it doesn’t matte because, it’s your bowels that ta now every time you open your mouth. That doesn't help your popularity, n. your earning capacity. Besides, a pe with bad bowels is in a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad howels and poc digestion. Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of ts at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet of bowels the nicest, gentlest cleaning they ever experienced. Take one or two Ci carets tonight and wake up feelir of magnificent is offered Fox's | tomorrow. In conjunction | Triangle | has quality and dramatic at togay with the regular offerings | tie management booked for first | | New England the famous | Scarborough hit “At Bay,” the pelling and highly interesting drama oi' life in New York in which Florence Reed, the illustr star is featured. ! Th drama runs the full gamut of human emotions and strikes with terrific force at the tie-ribs of modern rociety. At Bay” has been pictur- showing in com- | ous | comple | so gently | being perfectly fine and fit. All Headache, Dullness, Biliousne Bad Breath, Stomach Sourness, Coid and Constipation gona vake up with your head clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and bowels active, step elastic and Cas never while you sleep— gripe or sicken. Cascarets act that you hardly realize you have taken a thorough cathartic- They don’t bother you all next day like salts, pills, oil or calomel—Cascarots harmless is best chil- dren’s laxative. | Toatr Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package Avoid Substitute. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do_not make “‘milk products’”— Skimm Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from eclean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century Umnless you say ““HGRILICK’S?? you mzay get a Substitutes 'S MALTED 5 MiLK € !A:mr,ms. U.S.A, owder form, soluble in ]?ood-Drink for All Ages. Package Home “Memory mind."—Cic “I can alw remember fectly but I simply can’t recall nam “If T could only remember one- the interesting things I read hear!” How often one hears people make complaints of that nature! And how seldom one finds anyone who does anything beyond complaining. The vast majority of us put up with woe fully inefficient ‘“treasurers of the mind” all our lives, because we are convinced that all memories are fundamentally zood or bad, just as some men 1re jarge and othe small. Used By a College fessor. The work. the used is the tr ro. hal and The System ro- This is not true. be trained io do i many svstems, but cver heard of is that motus college professor. To fix the names of he meets in the course of a day in his mind, for all time, he us the brief period of wakefulness that in tervenes between the time of getting into bed and falling eep. He re peats them several times. Then, when the name is definitely placed, he con jures the face that accompanies The next morning, as he dres reviews his lesson of the night | ITn the course of the year he many people—his classes number to five hundred, and he lectures well—but he seldom or never for: cither a name or a face. This Is How He Remembers What He Reads. or’s method of commit- ting to memory the substance of the worthwhile things read or heard perhaps less novel, but it surely is not commonly practised. T.et us assume that you have read an article on Mex- possible, a resume of the article. Con- ico. Sit down and write, as briefly dense the outstanding facts to smallest possible compass. The mere act of putting your mind to the task of getting at the crux of what you have read, plus the impres- sion on the memory made by the of writing it down and then rereading it, accomplishes the desired end, un- less you have a genuinely poor mem- | Few people have that, although may try to so excuse themselves. “I Remember Your Face But T Have Forgotten 2 To confe memory can There are simplest 1 a fa- all the people hefore. meets up as ots The profess the Your Name. s 10 a person that you re- member his face, but that his name has escaped you, does not tend tol make ycu popular with the nameless one. Everyone likes to be remem- bered, and such a confession is usual- Iy accepted as an attempt to evade t} whole and even more embarrassir truth, which is that we have forgo ten both face and name, and are to admit it. The person who is widely popular is the person whose acquaintance with nam well es is above the average. Shoulder Steak . Sausages .. Frankfurters Minced Ham Polish Bologna American Bologna | | | | | advantage tablc he For int The least what ily ering 2 a respe ntag we read apprenended a later even more philo han Cicer learn, but wha makes you ien't what you wise.” Added 18, 22 8807 (With Basting Line_and Seam Allowance) Doll's Set, and 26 inches high. Here is an outfit that is just the best n the world for the new dolly. It is ally complete for it consists of both anderwear and dress and at the same time it is very simple. Any little girl who can sew a straight seam could make )Il the garments herself and, if she is too oung fgor the work they will mean very ittle labor for mother.” They are very flainty and attractive and they are sure # carry the keenest pleasure for the Holl dressed just as the child herself is {ressed is always the most satisfactory. The little frock is perfertly simple, od(-h-rl closely after those that are worn y real children, It ig full below the yoke and it can be left free or it can be finished with a belt, as it is on the figure. The ]»rincesse Eciticnat is shapely and well itted. The drawers are simple and at the same time full enough to adjust with ., rase and satisfaction. Here, the dress {s made from fine dotted Jawn trimmed \vith lace insertion, the petticoat and drawers are made from batiste. For the medium size will be needed, 134 yards of material 27 inches wide, 74 vard 36 or 3§ yard 44 inches wide, for ihe drcss‘ 2 yards of insertion and 14 yard of beading; for the underwear, 3¢ axd 36 with 314 yards of insertion and k yards of edging. The pattern 8397 is cut in sizes for dolls 18, 22 and 26 inches in height. It will be gnailed to any address by the Fashion Departmeat of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. PUBLIC MARKET 491 Main Street MONDAY 4 TO 9 P. M. ONLY—SHORT, SIR- ROUND, PORTERHOUSE SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY