New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 4

P e —— j YCEUM ¢ Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays ¥or. the Best Peopls In the Best Theater. eek of Mar. 13 e Alfred Cross & Players a splendid production New York's Biggest Hit. | THE YELLOW TICKET ith an Txceptional Appointment— I WARN YOU TO GET OUR SEATS EARLY FOR IS PLAY. ICES—10c¢, or B Cast. 20¢, 30c, 50c. 20c¢. 30 Tonight and Tuesday Victor Moore in “Chimmie Fadden WEST” Out Wed. and’ Thurs, Edith Storey and Antonio { Moreno 1 in “The Price for Folly* Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum in Big Film Feature High Class Vaudeville. HEATRE—Hartford | ALL THIS WEEK. Return by Popular Demand. MOST WONDERFUL PLAY 1N (CA. P PERIENCE.” Leove Story of Youth tation He Meets in and Fortunc ces—Nights and the of and Quest Saturday Mat- ¢ to $1.50; Bargain Matinee. hhesday, 25¢ to $1. Seats on sale, ¥s, Beginning Monday, March 20 (Matinee Wednesday.) “ROLLING ‘j”l‘()\' YOU SURE-FIRE MENT, VISIT TODAY and TOMORROW Hlere's the Program: The Fine Arts, Present MARIE DORO charming and star, in “The Woed Nymph” a beautiful story of a Cali- fornia Nymph and her “Sun- God Apollo” delightfully told in 5 acts of magnificent ac b tion. the dainty The Keystone Studies, sent I HARRY GRIBBON ALICE DAVENPORT, *The Perifs ofthe Park” | " an exhilirating 2 reel comedy that will drive the cares and worries of the days grind from within you. Extraordinary Added Feature Pathe, Presents EDWIN ARDEN, in “The Beloved Vagabond” visualized in 6 acts of natural colors, from William J. Locke's famous novel of the same title. Every scene, colored py hand. The first American made production Colored by the famous Pathe Sts in Paris. DO NOT MISS IT AND in every view "~ ANNOUN e CEMENT “Dr. W. E. Norton wishes to anounce that he has re his Dental practice to 411, New Britain Nat. Tel. 872-2. : PASTEUR- Street, Near Stanley, ms. Tel. connection. | she | | | | | News NEW, BRITAIN D AILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 13, {916. for T. eater Goers and Women Rea ght 1915 by the each com- | Reaa theso episode See piete in six insertions. acted on the motion picture screen at them | tho Keeney Theater. EPISODE VIIL “What did Miss Page do?” “She screamed and turning hid her against my shoulder for a mo- ment. Then she stood up and faced him. ‘How dare you come here?’ she asked, and he had the decenc, pretty foolish. ‘I dare because worried about you,” he said. ‘I go and leave you stranded vou've got to let help Il never accept help!” cried Mary, and I could by her v that she was pretty to tears, I stepped forward and said, Look here, Dave Pollock, it's a pretty mean trick for any man persecute a girl, the way you're persecuting Mary, Haven't | vou a shred of decency in vour poor | little soul? If you have you'll beat it ~while the going’s good.’ " “Did he answer you?"” t “Yes. For a minute I thought he | was going to hit me. Then he said, ‘Miss Page is thoroughly capable of ! answering me herself, Miss I and I must ask you not to inte in what does not concern you.! ‘Any thing that concerns Mary concern: me,” T retorted, but Mary put hand on my arm. ir. Pollock,’ | e said, and there was a queer note in her voice, ‘I thoroughly agree with what Amy has said—vyou are persecut- ing me: vou are torturing me—and I cannot bear any more. For God's sake go away and leave us in peace.’ At that Mr. Pollock flung out his | hands and said hoarsely, ‘Mary— | Mary—you can’t mean that Aren't | you tired of this poverty and misery? Haven't you had enough of this life? | One would think to hear vou, that| 1 was some brute pursuing you, when all T ask is to honorably marry vou and protect vou from hardships.’ ‘Honorable!" cried Mar ‘Do you face I am her me you. your tell close ce S0 1 HE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” to look | can’t | | il McClure publications) a signal, the prosccutor leaped to his ! feet. “Your Honor,” he §ject the testimony | being admitted courtroom And is my 1 stormed, “1 ob- this ‘witness evidenc Is this burlesque show? rned opponent revealing | to us the gay life of Miss Barton or evidence dealing with the murder of David Pollock “May it please the court,” retorted Langdon, “the events which took place in Prindleville had a very defin- ite effect upon the relations between David Pollock and the defendant. T crave the patience of your Honor and | the gentlemen of thé jury with the witness—who —er—not exactly conversant with the legal brevity de- manded by law.” (To be to of a or a continued.) GALA EVENT AT LYCEUM TONIGHT | When lar leading players Miss Julie Herne, the popu- lady of the Alfred Cross steps before the footlights at | the Lyceum tonight she will e in i the character of Marya Varenka, the | heroine of “The Yellow Ticket,” one | of the most difficult parts ever a signed to any actress. Marya Var- en the little Jew irl, who is | persecuted by the Ru s because of | her religious beliefs nts of | the most pathetic stories ever put on | the American stage, a story filled with all the elements of tragedy and pathos | with all the things that go to make heart sympathy. Tt is doubtful if Miss Herne in her long career before the American public ever portrayed such a wonderful creation as this, the poor peasant girl of St. Petersburg. Even though this is the Lenten sea- son the Lyceum will know no set back attendance when “The Yellow Ticket’” art. No stronger sermon ever written, no prettier example ever set than the wholeheart- one call it honorable to assist the others because you knew it would leave us stranded and helpless? TIs it honor- ible to force yourself upon us in this fashion? Is it honorable to perse- | cute me, when I've told you over and ver that I'll drudge all my life and | wear my fingers to the bone with | work before I will marry you?' Then burst into tears, and T ordered | Mr. Pollock out of the room, saying | that he’d gotten his answer and he | might as well go.” “Did he leave?" “No—but it didn’t matter, | just then the door opened and the | good old gink that ran the place came | in. He said he'd heard enough of what was said to realize that we girls needed some help and advi suggested that since Mr. seemed determined to stay there, that | We might g0 down to his office.” “Did you go?" ! “Yes. M quieted down, at the | | pre another man, and drying | her eves went with him, saving frank- | lv that she and T wanted some work to pay our board until we could hear from home.” i “Did the you? Amy bubbled with laughter. did better than that. He handed us each a job biscuit-slingers in the , dining room. Mary was to adminis- ter the table d’hote to the regular and T was to be on the joh with the tran- sients—and SOME transients they too! Of course Mary hit right off. She was the cutest thing you ever saw in the get-up of hash-house Lizzie. Even the dyspep- tic old grouzh who edited the weekly newspaper smiled at her when took his order, and the sour-faced old left-over that had been waiting on | the table looked as if she wanted to trangle Mary every time she passed The judge she conjured under the knowledge that she pleasing her audience. turned wards him confidentially as she { tinued “Tt’s a good thing, your honor, ! they don’t leave any cold poi around in rube hotels, becaus customer T got was David Pollock! T did stick my finger in the oatmeal T was taking him and say, ‘T hope vou choke’ three times, but it didn't work."” Again her bubbling laugh followed by a guffaw of listeners, but as if hecause | ce, and | Pollock proprietor offer were langhed up. and at the picture Amy, blooming to- con- that Iving the m ripnled delight it were i out, from U U S Y e Rheumatism! Acute Muscular Chronic Sciatica Rheumatic pains of any nature disappear under the soothing and warming influence of Sloan’s Liniment. Apply it lightly—no need to rub it in—it penetrates and brings relief at once. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN ‘‘Keep a bottle in your home." Price 25¢c, 50c. $1.00 S 0 O T 0 2 2 O N I O M B | thi made a | she | was | edness of Mar: nka, the girl who believes in the doctrine, Live and let live. After sceing the trials and tribulations that surround the life of Jewish girl no one could come away from the theater without mak- ing firm re tions of at least at- | tempting to lead a better life. As one famous pastor said, “Would there were more characters such as this.” Tonight the Lyceum will be given over to the Knights of Pythias and their numerous friends, who have | bought out the main portion of the | house. More than one hundred and fifty knights and their ladies have manifested their intention to be pres- sent, and the curtain will probably go up on one of the largest audienc ever essembled in New Britain. Despite the fact that “The Yellow Ticket” is one of the most difficult plays to present on the stage, because of the many technical difficulties that must be encountered and the Alfred Cross players promise complete performance. Kendal We ton, the director of the company, has evervthing in readiness, Elaborate nes have been painted, and the has been rehearsed numerous imes. The learning of the lines in play is no child’s task inasmuch the Russian language sometime; is brozht to bear on the situatio | Diplomacy runs through the entire production and a nice glimpse is giv- en into the delicate methods of hand- ling foreign relations between world powers. i “The Yellow Ticket” ran two i hundred nights in New York last sc son and w pronounced greatest successes American stage. {around a reality, overcome, a one of the | put on the The story is woven the yellow ticket | | that given to each and every girl of the streets in the larger cities of Russia, the ticket that admits an these girls to any part of the Czar's domain. Marya, the role to be played by Miss Herne, has one of tickets when she to be beria for life imprisonment and uses | the ticket to escape the police. Alfred j Cross in this play will given the part of an American newspaper man | who falls in Marya. {MARIE DORO IN “THE WOOD NYMPH,"—FOX'S as SvEr be Nothing succeeds like success. Ilver since the inauguration of the double feature policy at Fox's several wee ago, the patronage of this playhou has been increasing with leaps and bounds, attesting to the popularity of this new entertainment. In connec- ftion with the Triangle and IFox pro- ductions the management is bookins | additional attractions of stellar cali- pre and at every change day, big { double features are offered at a popu- lar scale of admission never before at- tempted in any other city at the reg- ular prevailing prices: A play that mingles very beautifully the atmosphere of asethetic Greek life with the life of today is the Fine Arts production “The Wood Nymphn' in which Marie Doro makes her initial appearance under the Griffith banne: In this production a beautiful girl carefully guarded from all men in the depths of a great forest meets her ideal though he is not the Apollo she dreamed of which carries the audi- ence through eries of situations a j zation | the Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON GOOD PATTERNS TO MEET MANY DEMANDS. HE two evening gowns show a new and intcresting development of the flounced skirt idea. The afternoon frock illustrates to perfection the _quaintness of the season. It is made of flowered taffeta with ruches of plain and is just as pretty and girl-like as can be. The little girl’s dress and the tiny tot's frock make good examples of new models for the spring fabric They can be copied in a great many different ways and made in various materials, The apron is one of the always needed useful garments for which every practical woman is one the outlo»! It is easy to slip on and easy to adjust. It is thor- oughly protective and incidentally it is becoming, a featurc which ¢ ery woman will recognize as an advantage. Design by May Manton. 8927 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years 8934 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 1, 2 and 4 years. 8904 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Apron, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. 8928 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Evening Bodice, 34 to 42 bust. 8930 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Gathered Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. 8933 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8922 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Flounced Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8945 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice for Missesand Small Women, 16 and 18 years. The above patterns will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart= ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. “CHARGE that are extremely interesting and thrilling. The Keystone offering for today and tomorrow is Harry Gribben and Alice Davenport.in “The Perils of the Park,” a screamingly funny two act comedy. Booked as the added attrac tion is the Pathe offering of Edwin Arden is “The Beloved Vagabond,” a visualization in natural colors of Wil- liam J. Locke’s famous novel,’ in acts of splendid acting and colored photography This production is the first Ame; can six reel picture to be artifically colored. It was shipped to France, where the artistic workmen of Pathe in Paris painted it in life colors. The pleasure obtained from watching the bright and attractive scenes, horn of their color ard ing DARING COWPUNCHE!® the stage, Victor Moore, probably known comedian on the next to Charley Chaplin man in the ‘“movies” will at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow Dlaying the title role in ‘“‘Chimmie FFadden.” In this picture “Chimmie” is filmed in the wild and wooley West and his adventures in the land of the cowpuncher are extremely funny. Moore v seen here in other e periences the famous “‘Chimmi and the was the talk of the town for he new series is bound to popular and the Mon and Tues patrons are promised ny laughs. There will be a dramatic feature film in addition to some singles and doubl Ifor Wednesday and Thurs Price For Iolly"” nnounced. this film whic Vitagraph Ribbon attraction, Antonio and Edith Storey are seen head of the cast. This is to be the big dramatic attraction of the week Dustin Farnum will make his ap- pearance the screen Friday and Saturday. He will lead the cast in the feature film on these days. The vaudeville bill prom to be exceptionally good. The management has booked three high grade acts and there will be a diversified and enter- taining program. l y v || Household No‘es I and the regular matiness on Satur- . = e s B day. The advance sale of scats much larger than for the first eng ment in Hartford. Since pe ience” was last seen in Hartford, re. turn engagements have been plaved in Springtield, Worcester and Provi dence, and a second return engage- ment has also been played in Provi- dence. These return engagements: have ever broken the records of the first phenomenal weeks of “Exper- ience” in these cities Selwyn & Co will present EdgarSei- wyn's new comedy of adventure, “Rolling Stones,” Parsons theater t half of next week, with | Ruggles featured in his ori- role in which he became the | most conspicious player on Broad- way in a single night. With Mr. Ruggles will be every member of the original Harris theater, New York company, in the parts in which they have been seen there for twenty-two weeks and during the long run at the Park Square theater, Boston. n be seen of picture days be even more no longer This coloring is not there being da is immense the sensation, _— day “The “EXPERIENCE” THIS . WEEK AT PARSONS’ at the rerience, New Pars which has broken all on records in FEngland, begins to- night at ons theater, week's return engagement Gest, Hartford, | 1. Ray | the pro- a and Comstock Morris of New ducers xperience’” that the announce York-Boston organi- of “Experience” will again be Hartford that there will be no change in prices. There will he a matinee on Wednesday afte seen in and Omelet mixed with water of milk will be more ‘tender. is instead will wash in cold All garments they are soaked easier if water. Cold fish and hard-boiled eggs with lettuce make a good salad Soups should mnever be thickened until just before they are used. shells filled with creamed 1s make a delicious entrec. Pastr; sweetbr at To prevent salt from caking put a w grains of rice in the shaker, Flavor att the third and anything that secures well spent Charle; ginal cts appetite it is time A good proportion g French dres ar, to use in mak- i sing is twice as much cil as vinegs When the linen breaks vy insertion. hemstitching art, set in a on bed Ail the outside leaves of the let- piece of tuce can be easily shredded with scis- Pockets still an important feature. are and with mayonnaise ke a delicious sandwich. they Always use cotton ins the funniest Moreno ; “CHIMMIE FADDEN” AS | { | | SIMPLY SAY 1 SPRING TOG Styles that will guit every taste from the stylish young fellow who wants the snap- piest, to the man of sober tastes SUITS $10.00 .00 $11.00 $16.00 AND UP TO §: §1 00 AND $2.5: 5, $2.50 UP 687-685 MAIN STREET HARTFORD HARTFORD: HELPFUL S1 Too Much Pity “You d visiting her! I you'll excuse m ar, patient thing,” said the ‘how to if lady, sweet you are she’s real ying s er trying sometimes. She's know nice, but rath- old neighbor of mine, you know, my dear. I've known her longer than you have, if she is your shusband’s aunt, and T know that, like the rest of us, she has some trying ways. And then, too, it's hard to have a third person always in the house, no matter now nice they are.” In the hostess' cheeks, speech the color had been slowly ri ing. When her visitor finished, she spoke in the hesitant, word-choosing manner of one who is tryi vy something difficult in jus right way. She Didn't Want to Be Piticd. “Thank you, Mrs. Martin, it's aw- fully good of you to call me patient; but do vou mind if I ask you not to pity me At that, heightened. “I beg your pardon,” had no id The hostess pulsively and visitor’s, “Oh don’t be angry so well, and w let me spoil it. 1 said that, and stand. “When ), she’ an during this the .visitor's color also she said, forward im- hand on her Mrs. Martin with me. I like you ‘re such friends, don't I'll tell you just wh then you'll under- leaned laid he plea Philip's aunt first here to live I liked her so much. you say, she has some trying w but to be frank, so have my own peo- ple. And 1 knew she had to be here and I had my mind made up to being happy with her.” She paused moment. “Then,” she went on, “people. began to pity me because I had to have a third pe son in the house and because she did have some queer little ways. And As came | | want anyone before I knew it I found I had begun to pity myself. Look For Grievances and You'll Al- ways Find Them. “And from that I be critical and antagonistic When she did any little didn’t just like, instead over as I had before, I made a gilev- ance of it to myself. Things went on like that until by-and-by I found my- self actually stiffening up when she came into the room. There times when it seemed as if I tell her how she annoyed me. “And then—well, something pened which made me realize how dreadful it would be if she found out how I felt. Why, it would break her heart, for she’s fond of me and she thinks I'm fond of her (and I am), and she tries to help and not be any bother, and I know she does just as well as anyone who isn't in one’s im- mediate family could do. n to towards her thing that I of passing it were must hap She Stopped Pitying Herself and Now She’s Happy. “And so, T made up my stop pitying myself and get out of the whole attitude. Lots such troubles are just a matter of attitude: 1 know that isn't new, but 1 never really sensed it as I did in this case. If 1 take it as a matter of course that she shall be here I seldom think anys_ thing about i “There, I didn't such a 1 speech, you to nd mind to* of make want Aidn’t mean to but I did just why I to pity me and get me to thinking I'm a martyr. And, oh, Mrs. Martin, 1 do hope you aren't dis= pleased with me!” The visiting lady took the hand, that had been laid on hers and patted it “Indeed, I'm not displeased, my dear,” she said ‘“You're many years younger than I am, but you've taught unde me a valuable lesson today.” 1C= - - when mending gloves. The will not pull the kid. cotton Almost table can soup or any cold, left-over be used, either in in salad. vege- A little which added to the water cooked will im- cider in prunes are | prove their f A piece of heavy oiled tightly over the garbage can away with the flics. paper will put | do Never allow soiled main in the sleeping wash-day to another. clothing to room from re- | one bed- be The only rugs permissible rooms are smal rugs which taken up and shaken in can If boiling water is poured on the | beaten eggs when making baked cus- tard, it will bake them firm. largely the | Vegetable soups depend for their nourishing qualities on milk or cream that is in them. Carro and pe are gocd served together; they should be cooked sep- arately, then mixec 1 and drssed with pepper, cre [ salt, cream | ! | the fat from sputtering and flying ! their | muslin. | put | over m and butter. flour mush littlc frying into will Sift before the oug prevent it When the good lighter dishes are more acceptable warm days housewife come in wintep remembers that If the lower crust of a brushed over with the white egg, the juice will not soak pie of an through. is with a veg whole e or sals foundation A bread makes an dinner, vich soup and butter excellent whe: d, for to them a W to own Ly let cover keep h with A good fresh mattresseg slips of unbleached is first water large To corn successfully and dash cold kernels will be pop in a it ana flaky sieve The not be an placed in a open window to ndenses and makes Cakes should cool place or at cool. The steam cc them heavy.