New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH ¢, 1916. Goers and Women Readers S R T = YCEUMJ L __ News for heater e Theater of Distinction— FOR THE PAL ; ‘ H ' e \ B S’I‘R \ N(‘ F C \ S“F BEACH GIRL WHO In the Best Theater. . | < IS0 8 v Wy - ENJOYS THE SURF | th WEEK OF THE OP\ I xIQ\” I) 2\ JASON | / A A“ ThlS Week . | (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) i \ _____ e L s ¢ L Y B NI 2 » o ,‘ v | ; ) { . he Alfl‘ed CI‘OSS‘ Read these episodes, each com- | sour old maid she'd never hand any- e g i Two Sisters plete in six insertions. See them | body a job if she could get her com- £ bk We were talking the other day ) “She hasn't a particle of self P.ayefs ‘ acted on the motion picture screen ag | HISSIOnS Any m\h” l:\l W 1) Behe h\l 3 {about two sisters, who, though they | and never did have. She wis the Keeney 5 s e ¥ GG o s el St i fied with herself as a girl, and the Keeney Theater. | managers and you can't overlook any x . | ! aSthesamelamount Foraducationtl jsiaot s i aRsie ot EE ety S LT T hets S G e e | 5 B | i : N M Lis now and alway il be, an | bets in the show business. o we ! o e ! and cqual opportunities, have niade ! sequently she hasn't improved went back, and while we were goin . S i i | very different uses of them. {never will. Rosa was different nd a Perfect Presentation of Edw. Peple’s Great Farcial Hit in Three Acts — Entitled Mary Page, actr is accused of | down the hall Mary looked so blue | & o N | the murder of David Pollock and is ! that 1 had to play Little Sunshine One eveloped into an unusually | W28 less certain of herself. She g A | sensitive to the differences be sweet girl. dhe has lexcaifont man-|C 20iYS tol the diferences hetw defended by her lover, Philip fwith much business of “I'v hunch- | g , f .5 | | i C d . D - i \erself and the girls who had 1 don. Pollock was intoxicated At ! that-we'll-land-today’'—to try and : g o / | 1 1ers. she speaks well, she is interested | " " o St .“\.\,‘w snub Mary’'s trial she admits she had the | make her smile and look pretty for L : Ji N I L ‘}" mapth ol Wlnes of die 0uk b o0 00 iiea 1ol AnA ant el revolver. ~ Her maid testifies that| any possible manager. That's why | 1 L 1““1“1 to work with = che JL 0 hir with her was, and she | Mary threatened Pollock with it pre- | we didn’t see David Pollock il we i | 1pgictcatediomn S ant Bhonie oot iul : el @ | ary ¢ ok Il we | 1 e R e oul and corrected it. Today she [ viously, and Mary's leading man im- | fairly bumped into him, and he made vidences of good ftaste. . .. uly a lady than most of (! On a small income she dresses siylish- | 2t ; s \ plicates Langdon. How Mary dis- | a » for Mary's hand. Then he be- : ;. | i il i TS The e ot e e seivas appeared from the scene of the crime | gan to spill out apology- ; and with refinement £l od g0 thinic thengels B# | s o mystery. Brandon tells c ! He said he'd been searchi 3 - RS mninied InFOR S T o e \'vn'\li\ R e ¥ strange hand print he saw on Mary's | every theatrical azency and e e : : | | hought themselves rather ab: 1 1 gl b b dec -\; Ve ¥ | shoulde Further evidence shows | theater in town . looking f : ] but \\’hu‘) yalledin ol admineRand o ee BT Lty TS Lt # | that horror of drink produces tem- ‘I've been wretched, Mary,' he $ : . respect her | Sndar L thare {6 Aoy Bl As played for nine months 3 | ,,arv incanity in Mary. The defense | said. ‘I think I must l\m{ A ' i t [ERGondsraiiers Iolany lkee the Longacre Theater, § is ‘repressed psychosis Witnesses | crazy that night at the “Blue Feath- G . i aphiTa Bt G KR ool o | R s . Y., and this season has describe Mary's flight from her in-| e I was lous and angry and 4 unlike the wife for whom that phrase | ? pur companies on the road. Bl | (oxicated father and her father's sui- | hurt besides, and 1 lost my head. PRICES—DMatinee, 10c and g cide. Nurse Walton describ the | Won't vou forgive me? I'm not go- kidnapping of Mary by Pollock nndi'in:- to bother you any more, but I : Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles | can’'t live without your forgiveness. o e years. I e L : to become an actress and of Pollock’s | By that time Mary had gzot the power THE DIVER'S DELIGHT. Here is a night gown that is sure to With the years. Though she married | {\* But—well, there 1snt much ruom | .ha‘n(I aw from his as if it burnt. TR (G TS Tt Gt A e ot Vomen. It may be made as it is shown 1d had much more to work with, | 5 a0t 5 enlenaia mn’u’:v k\" T L [ am perfectly willing to forgive sou, D is ' m the larger view with a V-shaped neck, her home is not half so attinetive as | 57 9 SO BD SRS A L A el St Rote) she said, ‘and accept youk apology, ¥ithout the sleeves and with ribbon that tier sister ShuEn o aite e avent |UTSRTOUSATLER) IBIEROUCIIHCDE S0 j but T do not care to continue any ac- still” is a dangerous one Nature had intended Amy Barton to | short, .she has bought =zolden | stacle to prozress than this lac 8964 (With Basting Line and Added was coined, she will probably con-| Can You Grow Inside An Armor? Seam Allowance) Night Gown for ~ ‘inue to deserve them. il b i s Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 She Is Standing Still. | which you shut yourself safely away from snubs and wounds to your van red rubber, quaintly embossed across the front. The back flap, which such a good protection for the ears . lives the empire effect or it can be made ressed, she is common in her 1 We all >d self-respect, but what auaintance with vou.' With that we | - : pect worth unl ou e J ties under the chin with a bit of rih- blainer and with short kimono sleeves. or and uneducated in her speech = a 3 ac S, D} iona ' S i i N a ¥ 0 S 2 4 2 | is se! respect 0 1le you dae ::_‘ :“f_fzzt”‘i‘f:i*m- h‘i““::‘r”"‘”"l\‘il“‘;!e\‘ l-vt»th. 2iled by him end intoithelomice ||l o002 noE R R LR D o L Y~l]eye,b\‘he gown with sleeves is showa “What's the matter with er- |1 = p”“’, T e :‘ 'l'_f'w‘l‘" "‘ 5 ”m’ i Sfianyisorl mould shaveysar shauly where there was fine young line-up | e s ack after o plain but a very charming and attractive nde?" 1 asked the woman, who wi et I o) el el pon her slender should 1t in the | of leads and heavies and capital Ts, | Fie tfect could be obtained by scalloping tclling me about the two sirls. and j 22 7 S bl Virginia Pearson, in part of the insouciant ingenue she | waiting to be selected by a manager | A the neck and sleeve edges and working who has known them from childhood, | GIStPust o Takewise: GRERe 55 SR o “THOU ART THE MAN” never failed to score. She was the | who was closeted with Miss Prenti tome little design over the front. Han Sl S e e Lk e L G S quaint blending which modern life “Did you and Miss Page secure posi- embroidered underwear is always the P g i % i but remember, it is impossible tc THE STRANGE CASE has evolved, of an old-fashioned small | tions in that new company? A (laintiest that can be worn and the treat- “Just one thing, i ‘\ she answered. l!n e without some pinch of salt. 5 2 s town upbringing, veneered iith a oy 3 ! = ment suggested i s ive 3 OF MARY PAGE” ) e Yes. The minute the manager 7 gges is_most attractive, For Tl il e e s R W I este R el anze o ) €NU (0 LOMOITGY ine gown with the Empire band and withe o :,l.ii:i ‘v"j_f‘}hm‘ living in a city brim- | jead because she was the proper ‘type,’ ) ;“L sleeves, crépe de chine and silks of 7%2, [a : Friday and Saturday e ]nx htemp(a'nons. but she had | and Mar el datnel aidl i Brealkfast u’:l‘ilstol:t ?irlf appropriate as well as batiste N N Edna Goodrich In oo oen smdenancelnonhadfcotd oAt Hin Rl hun | cxs i B ent Fruit e i 23 s (o B e “ARMSTRONG'S WIFE” e .‘,;p o 4;::;::0%, of ‘h';l simple | along too. So he handed me an in- Creamed Potatoes 4% vards of n)mmrial ez-' inchecs weidee;; - B ova o your o i i ‘ = 4 * 21 ik cent, > 10 genue role with about ten sides and Serambled 1 = - BB a1l to sce the re- ~’ (gl::‘:é]l:z':'xml don’t go around with a | twenty-five beans as salary. Old Vienna Rolls PERES Ya’}ilg;il?r 44{; B4 oot il izes forli6 production of the sink- i et M Prentiss was so frie afte T ern 8964 is cut in sizes for 1 . - - 2 3 S LR e s so friendly after | unch bnd 18 years, It will be mailed to any egistration o aby 1s Imporiant, Sng of the I ? : that I thought she was going to ki Sardin ; “ashi z = | 5 g k Sardine ad 1 ; 9 headliner all she tripped up the two steps to the | us good-bye, but she didn’t and we | Fruit : ;’{,{i’f,ifi,c‘;’o;“;cif‘;f‘l,'}"tegi‘iiifi"c“ g ! ) o 2 A E witness-chair she nodded a familiar A . - . It is not a moving picture €c & lamliliar | got away with call for re o H ? . i j o smi g o = & ‘ocoa, i gresting to the judge and smiled at | hearsal and our o cts tucked in | Dinner - | .May ave earing on Later Life Lyt > : e our hand-bags. ry's included the | Vegetal . 3 1 Br el “Miss Ba D5 g > e | geta Cut! Native eges, Russell Bros. Miss Barton,” said Langdon, “vou | fact that she was to be featured in ~ ’[ H he birtt baby b the individual, but to the state Vi N " 15 the b of * bab een reg- he C dual, b o the state and | 1¢ birth of your baby be ha}'e )Ifll(l us of the experience with | the play which had the giddy monike s | Mr. Pollock that led to vour sudden | of ‘A Woman's Pledge.’ ) (hat R e e resignation from ‘The Blue Feather’'| “May it plez 5 = . : f 2 { | that this duty is performed without| The complete registering of all Riay ieicase the ot o aieie : d F A : duty performed with ¢ comy ! & e Did vou S Joke dniigpwater ‘ Fads an ashions | .o Tt mar somae time be of the | does tell us sxactly How grest in th TONIGHT. ompany. see him at any | the S getting lazily s & T ST RO o v > S g z laz tc s date Puldine t FOR YOUR DELECTATION time after that?” feet is no Ld. uhL.\\'N:\ :‘:L et B ' z J = reatest importance to your child | accessionto our population each year [fomorrow and aturday, agai she retorted. | teresting—delightful, in fact, and | 3 . Apparently the offect of width at | that there be in existence an accur by immigration, or intake from for and , Celery and Nut Salad—Over a cup- ? ¢ legal iecord of his oirih, date, | ecign lands. At each port of landing —am- that man was a regular epi- | might prove of great help to us if we | ¢ : O Lo (90 W LG 83 (L RUINE he ¥ ful of ¥ 1sh wala & e o e ! demic!” A delighted giggle greeted the | had stage aspirations. * ) : e { place, and parentage. Such a rec tion inspectors record eac gle gree ad stage aspirations. ‘B : Tanee ; all the gowns: ! i . ut,” (with | dinner saivd )pour boiiine 03 el O RO | ord serves to establish his age bevona [ arrival and tell us his or her nation 9 9 emanating from the jury-box | a sudden change of fone) “we are | et o . : bt ; ‘ ; : tself. “We bumped into him the day | here to decide the guilt or innocence | fycst o T b diowest mock SroRcapetduestion fanafthronsigtnEan SReis by llallty fake isex oL ne s ob I ard R ED) ] we landed our first real job for the | of Mary Page, whom the State de- | salt a Shice of anion and o ooy el | eftects of some very Sh i L S GO e e L L B e road. Wo were on our way to the | clares to have murdered David Pol- | peppercorns anc boi: rapidly fay se, | Digh stocks of sill. (itecdans T ‘i;"”‘lf\ _'“,m“““"v e e e e flliam Fox _presents— Prentiss Agency. We'd been there be- | lock. T fail to see, your Honor, where | minutes; the sirein, rinee el and rr [iiln peeins S i e et the siates andicites o omar NANC O'NEITL fore and they’d handed us the ‘call | the somewhat rambling fable in slang | let sl T e There are many frocks of faille, | Dlted inheritance and (o establish for | reglstration bffices and tell us ho he Peerless Empress of sgain’ sign, so we were playing a re- | which the witness ls felling has any | This blancacs them amd Hives & de. | and frocks of other materlals are | Lo oo oRs DEo D O O L | ey O ok st o aame by Stormy Emotions, in—— turn date though we hadn’t much | bearing on this case.” | lightrul flavee. trimed with faille . e |t e o e De donaby “THE WITCH,, hopes. Old Miss Prentiss is such a (To be continued.) | Date Pu tding—-This calls for a halt 4 === . B s el s e e rssa e Wi el ‘t“’“‘"l'“ de L ”““‘]‘(‘ “(‘ ‘l‘” fine. -r““l & :)"’;::" ]"'“'" :"”“”"1 "“'f ote | caus E s losses of inheritance | the ebb and flow of human life as ar o them on third cupful suxar, f-ur | D g but cordings around their | . 2 Al Slnilan SO 4 e e founded on Sardou’s famous ONE LONE QUEEN tract was sewed up fourteen different | taplespoonfuls melted butter one cup- | Waists for trimming | "";1“”'\‘;“"”YO:K".‘_” ‘::: ‘;‘.,’;E»r‘r};fihfi:fi,,, ‘i: """l\v;‘ ,‘1:‘1:]',',?, ,,F o e = Do Borcorsss B e ays by an energetic lawyer, played | ful mil and onc-quarter cupful :tale - - ot I 0 BT e N e e e el isualizstion fof ia BEATS ANY HAND | Py Philip Sheffield. Miss Julie Herna | cal.e-crumbs. Turn this into a well Children’s coats for spring are | pu opoperty e ik Ll i hale praventith stndie JEF wid enttencine, slory plays the part of the sweetheart and | greased o' and steam for three | being made up in sports colors— | oo noreone. g § e | L e e e carried to its highest possi- A to her falls the satisfac eating | hours. TRt e S | 000 persons Congress by resolution has urged the ble emotional realms by the the lawyer at his own game. She | , Flein | genius and personality of The familiar significance of the | shows him that when a woman enters | el S Nance O'Neil jupported by a title, “A Pair of Sixes” to American | the case it is all up with everybody, | | tendant at birth shall report the birth | governments must now act cast of famous actors and theatergoers, as well its quaint- | lawyers, business partne eve . — . — y the registrar of Bi-ths, ' a1 at this Most of the states now have ade ness, has made it well known fhe|thing. A queen can beat any kind O AT ; ; : ity 1% 1004 infrog ¢ locted, par- | quate laws; their enforcement, how- country over, apart from the fact|of a hand, even “A Pair of Sives.” upon that the farce enjoyed a run of al LR G z r has been done properly in the case | popular support. This support TRACTION vear at the Longacre theater, ; “ & P W e ' their heildren. sured if individual parents will insist | . W. Grifith's famous mor- York, and is now being played North, | EDNA GOODRICH TO g e g S O N Ao | is indispensabie, not only to | upon the registration of each birth ality play— East, South and West. Success it 3 attending it at the Lyceum 3 ‘. g 5 # e battle o % ; -ty : 3 A o ~ | a little piece of macaroni in the cen- ; : This will ca oft this week. — b 3 | ter of the crust the Sexes” s fselEl by e e ; ; : Fei : : the steam, preventing the tropolitan critics with an expression There is unusual inter in the g i o i boiling over o 2 | g a play dealing with the of praise that almost exhausted the | Program at Keeney’s tonight owing E o8 3 i single or double moral stand- superlatives and the hilarious farce | 10 the characier of the feature filr. | i s ) To malkc 2ue tender add a To ' broill ham t slices of lard for men and women. has made good everywhere despite | The headliner is a Vitagraph contr : % : ; & tablespoor f ice water Dbefore | ham in cold water at first to fresher this avalanche of praise. It has |Dbution and is a picturization of the 2 e, 1 RS % {ie2ting e then ary asd iy in.a gridiron made theatergoers expect much and |&reat drama, “Thou Art the Man.” | e 7 : . e St are (nrning ns anont as v they have not been disappointed. | Virginia Pearson and Joseph Kilgour | o i ey For ingenuity of plot, bright dia- |leading the . It s a thrilling G R Ot i logue, hilarious complications and |five reeler with some startling cli- “THE BECKONING most amusing situations, it has been | maxes and a wealth of romantic in- | FLAME"” declared the best play of its kind ever | cidents which give the Pearson-Kil- | : : 4 7 < 3 will form a cake on top and seen on the English-speaking stage. | gour combination some excellent or- | | .. - Mk : ; : have ht D e e hony A 4uA MODERN It is by Edward Peple, the aut portunities to display their ability. | | % T 1 2 5 J uses manifold ‘r‘“‘:.',',‘.‘f, 'M‘_‘ o de il it has ’ ENOCH ARDEN” of “Th Littlest Rebel” and Thou Art the Man” is a great | ¢ ¢ B e Prince Chap,” and three acts—all | Story, a wonderful drama and a pho- ¥ . Isiayor devoted to the exploitation of its |loplay that is in a cl by itself. It i % y | unique plot, probably the most ori- | makes a big screen attraction and | ’ 1 ‘ mending. It is not worth doing unless | Ngtive ginal ever dramatized. “movie” devotees who miss it tonight | . ¢ g 4 2 1‘ it is done well, 9 Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard who is | Will have something to regret | T . : | PA S playing the strange character, “Cod-| The Vitagraph film is not the only | . o S i e range | Sheer crepes are hung over mes- dles”” is making the hit of her career | big number for tonight. There will; . 3 - | i e ANgC | line and the only ornamentation on ; 4 This will it in | { with turpentinc Kkeep . ¥ e L these dresses is tucks and tiny pleat HEATRE_Harthrd by the wonderful manner she is in be a continuation of the trial in | ? T \ ! good condition It is, in most states, required by law | states to enact and enforce uitable midwife, or other at- | registration legislation. The state’s actresses. SPECIAL ADDED AT- ents should investigate to sce whether | ever, depends to a large extent pie from soon as the spring opens give LAST TIME TONIGHT “HOME SWEET HOME ” i the pet rosebushes all the soapsuds | ucan come by, i . 5 To clarify honey when the omb broken, warm it slightly and strain; A housewife's apron should always pockets. She will find their Never hurry with the family | terpreting the lines and situations. At | “The Strange Case of Mary Page’ DAY & SATURDAY, MAR. 10-11 | ayopy p:rfo,«,,mn.»e this week Mrs. | the seventh episode to he featured. | [@3 (Matinee Saturday.) Hibbard’s entrance has been the sig- | There are also some good single and PASSING SHOW OF 1915” | a1 for an outburst of applause. | double reel dramas. ces: Nights, 25¢ to $2; Matinee, | ;Phose who know Mrs. Hibbard well | This we audeville bill is at to $1.50; off the stage would never recognize | {racting considerable attention. Inter — her unless the program put her (st is centered in the wonderful me ALL NEXT WEEK i name down as the player of “Cod- | chanical contrivance which repro- | Return by Popular Demand dles.” Her complete transformation | dtices the sinking of the Lusitaia. The | e sreater importance “E xPERul\'S(;E”d Mag. | SHOWS to what o fine art “male-up” tragedy is shown with striking rea- | under different conditions 4 e : o rateq | I the silhouctte. New fashion points | ghts and turday Mati- | can be carried. lism and it requires but little strength % This play coupled with Nance Bolled rice covered with . BTAteC [iwijl he gained abrics and their 3 ¢ to $1.50; Bargain Matinee, Alfred Cross and Fugene Weber | of the immagination for one to be- NANCE o NEIL IN E()‘N( s unusual versatility forms a | cheese and baked brown in the oven (..mwnmt‘.,\- dnesday. 25c to $1; Seats Friday; | e playing the two business men |lieve they are witnessing the actual “THE WITCH.” FOX’'S | combination hard to match any |makes a good luncheon dish, | il orders now. over whom all the fun and trouble |torpedoing of the liner. There are = 2 ~ | where. Supporting Miss O'Neil is one = " AR — starts. They are the partners who | m—’;. other z'ood acts. In presenting to the American pub- | Of the strongest casts ]p;')s\i\\l(‘ to I'm'(}\r\ to Hw:\ : small (le.(.mm | an never agree and who finally de- fopping the screen program Friday | = .. Sr] . .. | cure anywhere. In addition to th of anything in a fireless cooker, for | ANNOUNCEMENT :‘t;‘e“eo eb,«efk up umirmpfln:\ei_hm, and Saturday will be “Armstrong's |1i¢ Nance O'Neil in “The Witch™) o/ " ;e than a thousand people [ the food will not retain the heat for ]frv \mmnz1 up the chiffon blouse 7 i After exhausting all other methods | Wife,” in which Edna Goodrich is | Which plays here tomorrow and Sa‘- | woried in the many scene — orithe jserge ldres Dr. W. E. Norton wishes to iy Sh R o e | BRSOl urday. William Fox believes he is| In addition to this latest produe- Hard-boiled eggs should be covked nounce that he has re-jor caras the winner to take care of #iving to the screen one of the great- | tion the management has booked | twenty minutes to he easily digested. i s the added attraction, D. W.|Less cooking makes them tough. | that the mother who is handy with e : the business for the period of one | Native egg! . oved his Dental practice to vear while the loser must play the i get productions yet filmed by RIS | oy famous meorality play “Ths = | Her needle can outht her daughter gt N1t New Britain Nat firoisioc iputier inithe hwinners (home. | SR TEE i B 1y | St gieanization SRdheinazt (oF Zora | Battle’of the Sexes” a five act mas- A square of wire netting, bound | very small expensc . It is easy to imagine the complica- | 7" 8 ShiEsdad il 3 s played by Miss O'Neil in “The | torpiece. The story deals with the jand mounted on four little feet, is a | ank Bldg. Tel. 872-2. Hons that would nsturally - fellow | EcPlums!belowiifnalr thelts: SRR S s i S i e :‘mir\n moral standard for men and | good thing for the cooling of cakes, | TR P ~— | such a novel scheme. st the = famous Sardou’'s remarkable emo- | women and carries the audiences | etc. | hats are of military ffness, with a RFECTLY PASTEUR- |sweetheart ot the loser app as | Many of the coats on the new suits | fjonal play “The Sorceress.” through a series of remarkable sit- e | single stift plume set in front, a little 1ZED MILK the invited guest of the winner, and flare softly below the hips. Miss O’Neil played this part so | yations that ¢ artling to the ex Goldfish are very ornamental and | aside from the center ri the poor butler that waits on her is s long and carried it to such triura- | treme. interesting in the house, and there is| . SEIBERT AND SON, none other thz;u hcr]fiz?lnr‘lco. He ean- | Flon‘l(‘, of the new lpr‘)nlllnns on the | phant heights inlnw{\\‘nrlrl of Famel Sweet m,,mr~l- : x:fi,]f,,.,, S [\.,.,..,‘“: e fim,d} A very charmi eve for the not tell why he is dolled up in bot- | jackets reach below the hip: {art that it has almos recome a part noch Arden” 1 g he >ckonirg | health if the how is frequently | afternoon frock is e 1 series \ ark Street, Near Stz_mle-vx tons, because by So doing he would i lof her. Naturally, to be cast in a | Flame™ all big features will be shown | cleaned. : | puffs reac .rmL e ”h Ly “,"l:f 6 teams. Tel. connection. forfeit five thousand dollars, ac- Striped and plain taffe are | character so long and 50 wonderfuiiv | for the last time tonight, framing a | | nating from a small puff down to & cording to the contract. This con- cumbined in suits and dresses. played by her this picture of | tremendously big offering Keep the juice in pies by placing | quite large one. ¢ An iron stand which can = E 2 . . o ened to the ironing board is a gre: of the new jackets p on ironing day though they were cut out of S | 1ar pieces of cloth, they are Never turn out a boiled pudding | anq- flaring, the minute it is done. It is very apt | P than it would be ! to break if this is done | aere will bo Bifis op no ohe { There are so many prett collar and cuff sets that are just the thing | | Little girls' dresses are so simple Some of the prettiest of children’s