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

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. LYCEUv | | News for Thea_ter Goers and Women Readers The Theater of Distinction— SVELATIONSOF A WIFE] “THE STRANGE CASE By ADELE GARRIGON | o , OF MARY PAGE” Th A]f d C How Jack Sald “Good-b “He came swiftly to my side, and . e T < oi's lcves las he mat mine were | took my hands frmily. ininisl s hel Mcodhur ; (4 ross | daciision ™| “rargaret, remember this, it 1 ai (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Pl 3 . or live, all I am and all I have is at —_— — ayel’S p knew the gay bit of pretense T had | your service. If 1 die there will be M O L e peadithonepiodenReachicomydi et nisnenGsuticing fandiane nluns =N Final Mark Down And a splendid presentation [ jnck. T had prattled about coming | independent of any one. If I live plete in six insertions. See them grateful glance from beneath her o wet lashes towards the prosecute “HAVE IT CHARGED" BY Coune Hamtiton {o spend the night with her because | He hesitated for a long moment, | cted on the motion picture screen at SR e I O AL OU N T v oy o vigit, @ as so hen stooped closer to me < ) 2 2 -y S . Bt hashe I owed her a long visit, and it wa the } 1 the Keeney Theater:, e 24 Bt e dovlas; thas has been far from my home to hers. The ex-| “This may be a caddish thing to do, AR HNolquestions % released Mrs Faco endorsed by many of the so satisfi o Stewart, but Jack | but it is borne in upon me tk fEgm fie eiand and et harag diberts 2 Men’ Sui Rty i e i | oo i i S ; to drag herself back to her quiot / en's dSuits ergy, entitled mow better, T could see it in his| ought to tell you this before I go, I HPIS o hew qui - £ hope the settling of this quarrel will SRInE S s 5 3 Fepe . = ek > ‘Did you ' go to your roomi also? She had laid bare all 3 T “This is, indeed, a surprise,” he sald | e the beginning of a hanpier life for | 1anemome <. Yo | B are all the tragedy AND 3 4 he his hand to me. | you. But if things should ever langdon's voice shook ever =o little of her married life for the sake of [«nr(!“'ll“_ holding out 5 ae el NS L Zet | as he spoke, for her words brought. her child: and what it had cos oy . ‘I did not hope to sce you again D€ 1eally unbearable in your life, bad | hack sq Sividivithat timelof Horror: telllnolcalily the st _}md cost her to 4 Overcoats Kl | fore T sailea.” cirough for divorce, I mean, remem- i % i = : £ 3 ory of shame and | < : "y her that the dearest wish of my life | soicr N® had stood silently in the litilc | want and suffering and of the etcorts | f I could not meet his eves. ould be fulfilled if T could call you | S2r0e" Waiting for the quiet of tho; of the drunken father to sell h | | ° 15 | . T Tt scemed unbelievable that T|wife. Good-by, Margarct. God bless | hont [0 Settle over the house that daughter to a man she did not love— $12 SUITS mow $8.00 chould meet Jack here after conquer | you and keen you.' held the girl he loved so Well and only she herself knew. There was $14 SUITS now . $10.00 ! i | | ) “It is a glad surprise for me, too, ol 1 : seemed so likely Re i Shoee i ing my wish to go to bid him good-hy. I feit the touch of his lips against ed so likely to lose—tn girl ‘more than one woman amonz the R e whom he was next to see in so terri- ' spectators who could and Aid guess S1CEELALE o (i Ris0e ble a guise! | g Prices—Matinee 10¢, 20c. = ,’ Mrs, Stewart beamed npon us both. 3 Jack wasa great favorite of hers, and Then he released me and went| | what it cost her, and whose heart vent O lr ue B | T new she was very fond of me. Tor| guicklyout of the room, 280 T I ent oy Sl usbandglou L ioRherfin pity) OVERCOATS $8.00 seme queer reason of her own she | e w hxl: Was in the kitchen, and iried to | It was, however, an unfinished story | ; o if had never liked Dicky. He had come make him stop drinking and o o that she had told and the rocm was VA OVERCOATS . ... $10.00 Beautiful stage picture- irto my life after my mother d\ml,‘: i m-——————— | bed. But, he—he was violent. He vibrant with the unspoken query, OVERCOATS $12.00 leserve your seats now. 8 | . ha Jack haa gone to South America. Meflu for Tomorrow || accused me of—of urging Mary not “Where did Mary g0?” when 1,:\1:::1«"\! S ot ] Stewart had been evervthing i | | to, marry Pollock, and when 1 id called his next witness: | at was tender and considerate in | ————— | _that she_shouldn’t if it would make| “Alexander MacPhepson:" | Night, 10c, 20¢, 30, S | 0 TR ving my mother’s death, | Breakfast her unhappy—he—he struck me. Thel The burly Scotchman, with his | IHE:(EESAR MISCH §]QBE s0¢. lut she had made no pretense of tak- | BRkeali o blow knocked me down. Mary, who deeply tanned face, his heavs heard | ¢ ingr Dicky into her heart as she had FFarina with Ham was partially undressed, heard us— and rougzh clothes, was a striking con- | / 887-683 MAIN STREE ek Entire Wheat Muffins and came down, and he turned o0 her. ! trast to the delicate little witness who | HARTFORD “It seems like old times to see you Coffee He—struck her, and then he causht had gone before him, and he sur- two together,” she said contentedly. et her by the shoulder and forced her veved the Judge and jury with o swors | “I'1 just go down and arrange to | it foherrs to }»m- knees!" | hostility that under less tr gic e 2 have supper for us three served up | French Iried Potatoes Sobs ught in her throaf. She cumstances would have won smile here in my sitting room. T don't, il could not go on for a moment, and from the spectators. | feel like seeing the boarders tonizht, | . the tears rolled unheeded down her “MacPherson, you are a woodsman and 1 know you don't’ i i e cheeks, as, stammering a little and are you not?” gl “T am afraid I won’t he :3.)-10 (r? SRt Y“"'.;"‘] —— . speaking almost incoherently, ste “T am sir.” | TONIGHT 4 tay for supper, Mrs. Stewart” Jack S P‘O\‘::::(\‘ Pudding cried, “And then, your Honor—Mary “Where were you employed six | ! HLDCs screamed! Screamed the way she years ago?" | seraldine Farrar In «aid gent . SIS SR » S r"”,f(i.““mx ; “Why, Jack Bickett!” Mrs. Stew-| e R had before and T—I—saw her go mad “1 was wurkin' to the Paisier % 3 Crackers before my very eyes! Mr. Langdon. tate, clearin’ out ¢ H art’s eves were round with i . ) “You told me when you came Bisque Ice Cream ¢ B ; i 4 | Coffee iat e : ] he ' - ME” that you would. % Sntire Whes 5 S e i el e o T s (e re i L e e ' v .l”- s . e “I know." apologetically, but 1! Entire Wheat Muffins—One cupful { heard the scream too, ame run- = el A Usfeneech Bihoueh Son, Chaper j just llected something that | €ntire wheat, one cupful white flour, | nimg. in. . Ae 1 . and came run- long vears in America had left it no ¥ huve just recollected so . -y ning in. My husband saw him-—and more than a burr, pleasingly sugzes- | > Eos s t¥oitablesnoo S sl @ 8 a burr, pleasingly sugges- ' WED. AND THURS. must bhe ‘m-v I had forgotten it |t‘flspo‘n,n;ulr‘:-:‘"r“I ';‘I:»:L‘LS‘ii;g;‘;g“;‘ll:lll: he snatched the poker out of the fir tive of the wide woodland space: { Laura Hope Crews In "“""‘“‘"“‘» as 51 where in my haste 1 had left it, a among which his life was spent. | amaze- i i the auld timber in : ¥ «THE GIRL AND § nt,. who had been waiting in the garden the woods.” There was aint of a “BLACKBIRDS, “Nonsense,” Mrs. Stewart returned | bakihg powder, one egg, oneand one- | swung 1t at Mr. Langdon. But “Did vou ever see Miss Page?” Famlly Vocabldary imperiously “Tf you must go, we'll | frl":’"“fl' cupfuls milk, four tablespoon- | was Mary he hit. T heard the sound “Yes, si She came tae the vwoods just have supper a bit earlier, that's ”n’: m‘f‘lh‘(t]]lmu(.,-_ MIx ll dry Ingred- { of i~ smelt the bucnt flesh, and often. She had a ey ot i i) a1l 08 You v o always nadiilienl iy L SERas denyaad iese 8 besten A PN MiE iz don' Hun g ki hlisnand ik Biines ik hei ki henztlandiTal oo appetities. I'll wager you are hun- | Milk, and butter. Divide into hot but- | the floor T ran to' her. But before across he a times, sittin’ wi gry this minute, and I know I could :m-’«:n bl SR EOEL RS o St [ il mooen o ) el o e :‘:x e e ? ol e 5 Aerll M1 o | ty-five minutes. d 4 = sto he s ook, or just dreamin’ in the {sland a snack of something. Tl ¢ te e chepatliston Mheraho Baghook dewn and stir those lazy girls up, y S L o and supper will be up here befor Tce Cream-—sScald one pint ! MacPherson, | vou get through saying how-do-you- | of cream in a double boiler: add one Did you ever realize that the s others like the visiting lady, who nev- such a thing as a family vocabulary | er heard of it | in almost every family’ Worda With a Fiayor: | The other day I was listening to one of the mcmbers of the family who was' talking over the telephone. can you remember Ry the way. when it is permissible, FRIDAY AND SAT. Marguerite Clark in TILL WATEF High Class Vaudeville. Certain words, like that one, are peculiarly part of the family atmos- phere. The sound of them will bring A passion of tears shook her as she the last time that you saw Mary Page back one's childhood as poignagly finished, teavs that were mirrored in i et S Ealslen 2lumety i cupful of sugar and stir until dis| o eavs that were mirrored in in the woods of the Paisley estare She hurried out of the door, clos- | solved. Take from the fire, add an- g it behind her. other pint of cream and set aside un- don't you love to do that? It is so interesting to reconstruct the other |45 the most memory-freighted fr o grance. Two other words which I can recall offhand are “spudge” in the 2 the S‘,\f‘ in the room. FEven “I've a gude memory,” he answered = gide of the conversation from what Aangdon’s voice was unsteady as he rebukingly. “and it was said gently “That is all. Mrs. Page.” T a time {o <et | you hear and then find out afterwards in anvone’s mind. “Twas on the night ' if you were right. Quite like a game, of the party Jim Hanley give, up to| To veturn to the main road, 1 heard Mary was sobbing too, hut they the ridge.” her Ye 1"a were the tears of sad memories rather (To in : ; phrase, “Now let's spudge round and get this done quickly,” and “rideout® ‘She’s the same dear old bustler, [ til cool. Add one tablespoonful of isn't she I tried to make my voice | caramel, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla e, and two tablespoonfuls of sherry. Or “Did He Think—?" in place of this combination of fla- Jack came over to my side. vorings may be used two tablespoon- 1 will unless——" and quick as a “What have you children been This room looks like ride- like to come. T be continued.) don’t see any reason why I can't. aud | 2 ing, comely little bud, and Mr. Cross Ve 3 _ Florence Reed, in hood gallantly, but it did not c: three ounces of sifted stale cake Hal Uitol dashing | imucinousl mistaken |l oL tnatiwasiinstiwhatshetaald “AT BAY” vince Jack. crumbs (lady fingers and macaroons), misunderstood aspirant for things| HOW did I know? well. 1 asked L “You can’'t make me believe that, | Work well into the mixture with a long worth while. But these two players| VSelf that question and answered— ; Margaret,” he said gravely. *I know | handled spoon, close the freezer and have not things all their own way, | CeCause that is part of our family Orrin Johnson, in vou too well. Tell me, have you |continue to turn until frozen hard. nor do they garner all the honors.| yocabulary. = Gilven —these circum- The Family Menu Gets in a Rut. The family menu is one too much of a groove in a food families many And the family vocabulary is an- other groove which also may become too deep d 'HE PENITENTS? quarrelled with your husband?" Remove the dasher, pack down the There is J. Trving White who presents | S12nCes: that is what any member of | | -re: sover ¢ stand ¢ : . A 2 our family would probably say Jack has played the elder brother | cream. cover and let stand aside until ‘(Bl d iv i D an excellent portrayal of the Vie bur 3 1 Ford Sterling, in role to me for so long that the habit | needed ITHTAN) lI’llle TaWs RCC- is it the Viear of Wakefield? ! A day or two latér, I had another and | . ° hi AN CPHE HUNT? of obedience to him is second mna- | there is no better. There is a newcomer | \nStance of family' exclusiveness in “Yes,” T said faintly who, at the sacrifice of a pun, does| Pid You Ever Hear the Word * Coming Tomorrow Nh e il 5 3 i 7ot L G2 I £ { Gcdaing Tomorraw over me e uestion “was | A CLEVER PRODUCTION carrs low camedy on a vers igh bunctious? o common words. Syd. Chaplin, in the quick and sharp, Y e . : ‘e oug! 3 b ¥ ¥ .n:ck and sharp. | - - il 4 - plane. She gives a characterization| Some member of the family used We ought not to be able to tell serious comedy nodded i o Howe's “Iieing Girle’ gor ere then is a problem for of an English housemaid and mistress i oy PP L what an other is going to say, because the word “rambunctious. Where | we ought to employ different words G the Grand theater. and judging from {about to step over the threshold into | WOFthy of the name,—‘‘Cookie,” a|did You get that word”" asked the |for the same sense from time to time, ..”"‘"’ e e arrel? | the reception extended to the troupe | uydding womanhood y part not unlike “Coddles” in “A Pair | Visiting lady I never heard it be- | and keep ourselves from saying things o~ ‘«»nnn« v“ \“n'“\m“'" . {last evening, the “Girls” are bound to ¥ &= problem | ¢ gixes ™ or “Susie, From Sioux Citx" | fore. Did you coin it for the oc- |In @ routine w: » sec you have a bag with yvo | ik ey y ; > 1: 'i‘_‘y’[““\ upon my | husband's | PeCOME WATm favorites before the end lin “A Full House.”” with this excep-|{ casion ? It (certalnly’ was pati’h (It With My Letter Friends, o o e wee The sha < N to s is week a 3 seum i i )W r, it is S nore re- e 3 attitude how serfous it is.® T re. |Of the week. The show is an A No. | t0 solve this week at'the Lyceum in a| tion, however, it is much more r had been used to describe the actions Question—Is a woman safe in the [t o T TE Tt 1 . ¥ # N > - i ’ el S A b my |} 18 karat production furnishing the | play bearing that catchy caption, “The | {ined than either of the above. Plaxing | of my small nephew when pent up in | hands of a man bent of suicide? < PARSONS not doing something which T feit t|7udience hundreds of opportunitles | Rlindness of Virtue.” But the center of | PPOSIte Miss Lowe is Philip Sheffleld | (he house on a rainy day.) Should she marry such a one? st Ao, Then me lost his temper |10 Mirth and merriment. The pro- . . - e in the character of an Irish gardener, | «Xever heard the word ‘rambunc Answer—ITf the man is otherwise THEATRE—Hartford “nd swid things which if they are |9UCer has equipped the company with | the problem, little Effie Pemberton, | or perhaps it is an English gardner, ! (jous'?" we cxclaimed. “Why that's | perfectly sane and this threat of fo be repeated, will keep me away o SIS of vrelly givls that can sing | 21 English girl, is as unlike her sisters | and as to make up he is excellent: bt | 5 common word!” And so it does | suicide is the o the utmost Of course it is fine to have as a family possession words with a flavor like those 1 have quoted, hat one can get into too much of a rut in the use | | | | | i | & \ ¢ | “What is the matter, Margaret?” | fuls of nectarine cordial. Turn into | these two carry on thelr parts. Miss| fiash. before she could finish, my mind | flow of family life grooves ¥ S : BN trcezeriaralcarn Unitll ot Bty i ¢ RO supplied the rest of the phrase, “un- | mind into certain ruts as the flow of he said tensely. 1 s : Herne as the delightful, simple.charm- 2 ALy Ster s Time Tonight “Nothing at all.” T told the fals then open carefully and sprinkle in | less something unforeseen turns up.” | ain-water gronves the hillside ! | | | | | | | “THE SUBMARINE You showed him my \MM‘-‘N Of | \way to a flving start vesterday at | fathers and mothers of voung girls| of the culinary department that is PIRATE" course, T wished you to do so. which the Alfred Cross players attempt : ] only sign of mental un- forn t satisfaction the many | of America as the iching, chilly | dlalect,—never! Miss Dora B0oth | seern to us, because it was a favorite | halance, she might risk it 3ut domdt reezy melodies that the program | makes a very matronly and dignified | word of my mother's Doultless, | marry him because of the threat, if ¢ N t Ty e e awectpens 1| Wife of a vicar, but she manages 10| there are reader friends who will [ vou don't want to anyway. Don’t let - : 1 knew what it was, Before he knew '”“ "”"‘ A pleasing character. u g L clopes M niss a good opportunity at emotional| recognize it as part of their family | him bully you into marrying him Prices—Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Mat, | 1 (BEN P 5 ad told me of his [ Mr: Tlowe carries the burden of | (he stage sarden in the opening act. | acting in her big scene n the Jast act. | vocabulary, just as theve will be | that's a coward's trick € to $1.00. | Jong, secret love for me. That he the comedy. and he does his work in i nd, be it said in passing, this is about | a1 Anna Rearder does very well in Nights, Beg. Thursday, Feb. 17 | " o0 fh o e temptation to let | & fInt hed manner. From the time | the most realistic scene ever present-, her one appearance and manages o 2 (Matinee Saturday) AR AR B s " : that he makes his first appearance | ¢ inder the Lyceum procenium arch. | give the “problem™ a good start r £ e 4 B ¢ breach between Dicky and me h t appearanc 1 A ¥ arch. | give the “problem™ a good start. &12, FMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVELOGUE | ‘\.’:" _"‘K'!\_I“(_“‘ as well as if he haa |©" the stage until the final curtam, | With a little more heat in the audi- L e S e el | C:-—-—‘\...\_‘_ PICTUR € there is mot a dull moment. and | tOTium of the thealer at last night's - Dhallithelsaoas Byl | told me. o < P her ir T r- the brand of humor handed o \v | Derforms . % e iire o | 2ddea another triumph to their reper Another moment, however, and he dEa OF Jemi [t el Rl IDrtmtniee [0 Sl Ao seljoi 2 il e was master of himself again. L water brand. 1 of th~ imagination to spend a | toire. Last week they reached ¢ 2 S e G Co i R “Thy Umpsky™ a wealthy Ilebrey, | Pleasant half hour some where off the | iy of their present scason in “Bought FARRAR STARS ON SUBMARINE PIRATE anahen ™ had obeyed Me drew a | 1Towe is at his hest and his endeavors | Southern coast of Flori Wih the | inq Paid For.” Attention was drawn B g RO 5 % to force his pretty wife who has wed | SWeet-peas in bloom. Also, it w the | o¢ {hat time to the simoothness and | SCREFN IN “CARMEN" S TIMELY F An Old, Family Cough ct n‘\<|]:':”.n“hy‘x;‘31 L !r.n- money, to love him are the cause | first time on record w Lyceum andi- | 5o 88 e apening night's perform- | E) C IS TIMELY FIL Tonight and Wed.—Mat. Wed. Lou-TELLEGEN In the Romantic Comedy-Drama S A KING OF NOWHERI A5k ferever! I saw Jack's fists clench, and inte T T snowdrifts outside the Lyceum are un- | eves there flashed a queer light. [ CONtains. The costumes and settings 3 Prices—Nights, 25c, 35c. 50c; Mat., | e, 35c. Seats Tuesday. | { PP BHOODODOOOOOD $ for many painful moments while tha | €N¢e applauded an opening scene P . Know nc @ about your hus- < % pi ance. Many people Remedy, Home-Made § ' know nothing ahont x audience are in a convulsive state of | Which in itself bespeaks volumns for had becn remain- | = St AT (s e -om the openings hecause of | ind, so 1 cannot judge this quarrel. Shs : ! : ing away from the openings [ § ‘ ut T am afraid in this marriage | '2UShter ey _ thawing propensitics. And the | 8 EREC Ce players, Last| Geraldine Farrar in a picturization | The torpedoing of a steamshiy . 5 11 learn that there must M Margaret Flavin as the wife, | SNow was outside all the while . R 5 Jeaves nothing to he done to make the But back lo the problem, which is role successful. She has a pleasing | "0thing more nor less than the simplo T 2 : el : asing | 1 & e was in attendance and the rewar ona = Fentur . 7 W > O3 s ! ¥ about carrying out her part, and [ little question, “Shall We Tell Our |08 W& )00 jorfect gerformance, | FLOIMEs series will be the features of | oity scenes In “The Submar SOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOD? | truthful. Tell me, is there any possi- | (") Ty R 5 Gix RAL Saabi was an a ® g ks : 2 i et ICe \{ivl that fhe loveriures forle recontll &) SsoRtliSiLosseRsonio i almaznificen i Ctls o/ the WV avsio Itheawionl del A Nd i i &) allwilainot i STl ofithie tonzue fiiUS AIDOKonEDICtIL e im at Kee- By making this pint of old-time cough | . ji tion ought to come from you? voice. fh s rendition of *“The Same \hv!v:mn. have il i not a mis-cue, Not a faux pas of any | DeV'S tonight. IPirst n n; rs were Bl at home you mot only save abont | C'lAtion eusnt fo fome [rOM Yo of | SWeet: GIrl” brought forth vocifer- Eflie Pemberton is a quaint little 502" 7 41 of which fule these first | elated over the remarkable screen | - n , as compared with the ready-made II S it '““ AN e o applause and she was forced t, | iDhocent English girl. the daughter of ;pr\v entation of Mis Farrar's bi row and Thursday If there is any- QR you will also have & much more | 1M e 11 hotie, and could have | Tesbond to numerous encores. @ poor vicar. Her father and mother lompt and positive remedy in every way. | geod. said . and co a s overcomes the usual coughs, throat and | Litten my tongue out for the words egt colds in 24 hours—relieves even | 5 yme : : e . s s v sec ,3:,,.".q[m.’._:’;‘,m,( et I"‘.\,.,.fip,,(. § cne gk amom ;" it {and if the applause that followed her | have liiile time to waste upon their theatricals to the theater tonight when | x m, no- o, for bronchitic. bronchial asthma, | Jack drew a long breath. | dicor Jast ovening i3 to he accepted | daughter. Comes to the vicarage, for | YES_“. Is Pus I it is to be shown for the last time. In Chaplin, (brother tg arsencss and spasmodic croup. Did he think you were going 10| ¢ o criterion, she will be one of the | tutoring. the scape-grace son of the Helen Holmes series, designated | famous Charlie) i ‘he Subliaring Get from any druz store 214 ou of | rec me N . | most popular sonbrettes that has ever { Nobleman, a lad who has never heen Tn ST“P RHEUMA‘“SM 45 “The Girl and the Game," there | pig et oo oy mprehelid R "f*lm‘t';:‘. (:"'::]"‘".I"I A hm‘i‘n‘:v“\\in1;“!1“.1?.‘» “If I Live— appeared in the Grand hefore the | given a chance. “Avchie aham will be a new epizode containing many | S T i tine Hrate® Boiulated sugnr syrup. Fnil dircctions | L Pelieve he had that idea, ves week's engagement concludes. Mizs | Hehax little diiculty in falling in love | Rheumatism is a_tormenting and | thrills. = ; | will be shown tomarrow and Thursday B iriex. Keeps perfectly and tastos T he the sort of man Who aly Mull possesses a pleasing voice and | With Efiie and she with him. So it hap- (o502 40" “1n some cases it Tomorrow and Thursday's program | "o, iunction with the Triangle Fing i ; cays what he means or does he sav | her opening number of, “My Mothers | pens that when he is called away she | S8 ¢ which is without | Will be headed by Laura Hope Crews | [ 7r it 00, W1 et g o1t can feal tiiz take hold of a cough | uirageous things when he is angry | Rosary,” is bound to be one of the | erieves his absence, and goes to his' yields to treatmen s in the great crook play, “Blackbirds | 78 fet e, o ay th { means business. Jt! that he does not mean in the least?” i nits of the season in the ‘Capitol City. | Toom in {he early morning, clad in he. . avail in other cases. and the fourth cpisode in “The al ars v \ a 'c(v( B hels (sl pam- | [le has @ niost ungovernable nm-l The cast supporting Mr Howe is it gown, to await his return. The | The darting pains, lame muscles or | $trange Case of Mary Pa . in which e, 1t .:i--»“‘ o remarkable mr.y,,‘L: per, but | : 'I . '\‘“"’i’ ""“" ‘_i"“;‘(‘k:wn able one ,,“; h of !h‘o |:r*|’fm'n;<~r< F:i“f'.'?:’i,{ i:“‘“'"“r‘-‘" "“f“l“' ""‘“":’] “\'T" stiffened joints only disappear by grad- 1\1(:\1'_\"1:;.‘":\ ““')1“;‘11] :.‘(‘-u:.\)._(l..,.’.‘w\‘.v.‘\.; overcoming the persistent Joose congh | Guickly, and i know he doesn’t mean | caryying out their parts to perfec- | cussed this identical problem with hi - : OB ot A Yandlso) | [ane te . « story g 3 . - . & B A ually expelling the uric acid, and s b e ) stopping the formation of phlegm in| u)l he says tion. Charles Moran as the Irish valet, | wife, the old vicar walks in and ) k i 2 cvery day in the Herald and is attract- throat and bronchial tubes. oy | That settles it.” Jack sprang up, | Miss Anderson as a Spanish flirt, Miss | catches Archie ang the 1. In this nmny\housnn»ds‘lm\cAbeen re‘he\‘edb_y ik areat attention. be effe.t of Tine on the membranes i | and going to a stand in the corner ' Desmond as an American girl, M. | case everyihing ends all right; hut the | the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott’s ¥In the Streets of the City.” an Bt v alnanle ronsontiated commend of | 00k his hat and coat and stick. Prescott and Mr. Pierson doing their | reverend sentleman firmiy believes + Emulsion that you should give it a | issanay drama. will be the Big Fouc | (b€ added atirietion puine Nor pine extract combined “What are you going to do, Jack?" | work in a very acceptable manner. | that young girls should have their| g onetrial. Scott's Emulsionactsas | offeripg for Thursday and IFriday, l\,m‘y ;x;l' r“ y;"“\x\‘j s \”wmw i BRRaiccol ind othisr notuval henling | 1 sasped. Mr. Pierson’s selection of “Norway,” | eves opened and not permitted o : 5 increasing | WhileiMarguerite Clark will be secn in | Same title by George Scarborough and i i | “1 am going to find vour husband | was highly satisfactory. He is pos- | walk pell mell into the abyss await- fll’o“crf“lb]m{‘ 17}‘“6?‘.133”“”511 ‘fi “gtill | Waters” on Friday znd Sat- | i8 one of the best film storics nro- [fhere are many worthless imitations | ipq send him after vou,” he said |sessed of a rich bass veice which fills | ing those who stumble over temptt- the red corpuscles and it strengthens |\ g | duced by Edward Jose, the formor s wixte A0, avoid, dis- | ey the theater from cellar to attic. tion in their blindness, virtuous thot the organs to carry off the acids which | “'Pho\ vaudeville menu includes the | Fox star. “The Penitents” featuring, elze. n m “But | must,” he returned firmly. |include, “Oh You Dreamer,” “Siam,” | To the lot of Miss Julie Herne and Try Scott’s Emulsion. Itcannotharm. | \oavay, the Irish tenor, and the i Dot Biebiing and a aplentitd dent Knsily Prepared — Costs Very Little, but is Prompt, Sure and Effective night, despite the unfavorable weath- | of the immortal masterpiece, “Car- er, the largest opening night's audi-| men.” and a new chapter in the Helen some interesting methods of hanc le a lot of givieg up on both sides. Uncle Sam’s submersibies are the & Now I know you to be absolutely rate L four reel Keystonc which will be played at Fox’s ton | nisht performances out of the realm t of dvess rehearsals. atic hit and their description of | thing like a scrious comedy it will be Eva Mull made her debut | are busily cngaged in looking after production will doubti brins und in this latest offering. Incon- to the Hartford public last evening, | the weliare of the parishioners and — ds of lovers of the artistic in s the d of virtue and -~ probram of double attractions | [ fered for the last time. tonight i {a most delightful and entertaining | one. IFlorencc At Bay" | the addea at i picturized A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, { “You have quarrelled over me. 1|“Loading Up the Mandy Lee “Close | Mr. Alfred Cross fall the two principin It has helped thou<and§mu\l‘m;\ylbe eX- | Jarktown revue. There are nine col- | Kevstone playvers hold up the Pri- money promptly refunded. goes with | could not cross the water leaving you | to My Heart” and “I'm Longing for | characters, Fffie Pemberton and actly what you need. }’(; \‘E°‘°~ g9 | Ored entartaine in the last namea |ar portion of the program which & preparation. © The Pinex Co., ¥t |:, .n unsettled condition like th One Honey. Archibald Grahame. And vell do ' Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N.J. 15~ pecialty. lof s some real entertainment, ¥ne, Iod. !