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

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 1916. ) LYCEUM} The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peopls In the Best Theater. Week offlam The Alfred Cross Players in a splendid production New York's Biggest Hit. THE YELLOW TICKET With an Exceptional Cast. An Appointment— ‘WE WARN YOU TO GET YOUR SEATS EARLY FOR THIS PLAY. PRICES—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. 8:15 p. m. MATINEES—10c, P. m. of 20c. 2:30 ] N TONIGHT Victor Moore in #Chimmie Fadden West” Henry Kohler, in “The Warning” Out, Wed. and Thurs. Edith Storey, in “The Price for Folly” Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum in “The Gentleman from Indiana” Big Film Feature in PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford ALL THIS WEEK. [Return by Popular Demand. WONDERFUI PLAY IN EXPERIENCE.” Love Story of Youth and ptations He Meet in Quest nd Fortune. —Nights and Saturday Bargain Matinee. e $1i. Seats on sale. Beginning Monday, March (Matinee Wednesda “ROLLING STONE [FOX'S [ TO- bay & MORROW the of WILLARD MACK And ENID MARKEY In A Powerful Social Drama Of Today “THE CONQUEROR” ipping Acts. MACK SWAIN Man Farce Funniest Minute Keystone's n a Laugh i‘A MOVIE STAR” Pearl White Lewis Creighton Hale the First BEpisode the Great >1'rm!i “THE § IRON CLAW” it Sheldon In of See ANNOUNCEMENT br. W. E. Norton wishes to hounce that he has re- ed his Dental practice to bm 411, New Britain Nat. k Bldg. Tel. 872-2. RFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON k Street, Near Stanley, feams. Tel. connection. slander in a minute by I s = e T News for Theate r Goers and Women Readers | i | | | i | “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Read these cpisodes, each com- | good soul at heart, drove us all out. | | ' complexion \’ you must do something morg | than use cosmetics. You mus{ keep the blood pure, the liver and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must alsa correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes. saying that Was Mr. that time? “Yes. He was at the parlor door. | but when we came out he kind of edged away and stood scowling at us. | Then 1 told Mr. Langdon that 1 be- | lieved he had heen spreading slander | against Mary all through the town | and had driven her half insane so that she had attempted to end it all flinging herself in front of the tra Mr. Langdon started to tell me some- thing then, but before he could get @ { word out, the landlady came to the | parlor door and said ) Mr. Mary Mary ne Pollock st hotel G ded n them A the plete in six iusertions. acted on the motion picture screcn at the Keeney Theater. at | EPISODE VIII. 1 we “Well, ves and no—Il haven't ¢ome to that When stairs with our suit- wife yer, went down- in our hands the proprieto was giving him an earful of what she had heard about how bad we all the , and Mr. Pollock was sitting there it all in, but pretending to He jumped up when we came started to speak, but we pushed by him and I walked right up to the proprietor and said, ‘Look here—you've been pretty white to us, but somebody is spread- ing a lot of nasty lies around here, and we're going to quit P. D. Q, and we'd like whateve of the long green is coming to us after our room rent is paid.’ The old guy got red as thunder, and his wife veered like us, of were and res wry wanted me. | angdon went in with me. When | w him, she just gave one cry, | and came running to him, like a Kid | that's been scared in the « and | sces its mother coming with a lamp. | But when she saw Mr. Pollock push- | ing his way in with some of the oth ers, she turned kind of white again and Mr. Langdon, turning to see what had startled her, got a glimpse him. At that he suddenly pulle bunch of papers out of his pocket, marching up to Mr, Pollock said, loud | cock, and hollers out, ‘You | enough for all of us to h “Through | like that there’s three | certain investizations which I made in | drummers comin’ this afternoon, and | New York, David Pollock, I have dis- tomorrow’s market day.' If you quit | covered that you you don't get cent’ At that the | scoundrel unhung! proprietor started to say something | proof that vou backed on his own account, but seeing Mr. | Pledge” Company, and allowed it to Pollock was listening he said we'd bet- | in order to leave Mary Iage ter all go into the dining-room to s and alone in a strange town: settle it; but Mr. Pollock followed us ! and what is more, curse vou, I believe n, and said that as he was a friend | you yourself spread the lies {hat have | »f ours, he would like to hear what | been told about her!” he trouble was in case he could be “Did Mr. Pollock deny of any a nce."” i ’ “Did he seem to have to what the trouble w: “Yes. He said that he had heard | hat there were a good many rumors about Mary’s past and that of course no actre: could expect to any eputation, as everybody knew what road companies were. At that I got so mad I fairly flew him, but he | brushed me 1d went up and | grabbed Mary's hands, sayving, | at | least care nothing about gossip. Know- | some ing Miss Page, I have repeatedly of- | awiy fered to marry her and I | gets ask again. Mary, you this | turns about like a dog that's 1" Hlicking and slunk out and Mr-. don laughed and said, “There home in going to ch it “That is all, Miss B Langdon, but his tone was thoughtful, . and when the prosecutor waived cross examination, and the judge court, he showed obvious r followed Amy into the drew her aside and have vou taking read. in and sight, howev | | | | are I the biggest have actual | “A Woman's | i ¢ t these accu- n inkling started changed his word. But to, but apparently mind didn't say a the gzood old Rube pro- | prietor did. He jumped up and shook his fist under Mr. Pollock's nose and shouted, ‘You scoundr I've had my doubts about you for some time. Now 1 know—and you zet our of my hote and get quick! This town is no place for hounds that persecute women and slander ‘em, and if vou don't want rough handling yvou'd better gef before word of this dirty around.’ At that Mr as and have at aside h work Pollock had a ng a train twenty minutes, and we're now—now Kill marrying That wised me to his game all but before I could tell her, she had dragged her hands away from him with a scream and backed against the wall staring at us as if—as if—she was —crazy. I called out ‘Mary! Mary she didn’t seem to hear me. She st kept staring at Mr. Pollock. “Was he much excited?” snapped angdon. “Yes, but he was half drunk, He'd been drinking a lot all day, it showed plainly on him. It that, T guess, that made him act like | a fool and try to catch her in his arms, | crying that there was nothing ahead of her but disgrace and disaster un- ess she married him.’ “Did she reply?” Amy shuddered and her voice v a long time in coming, as if the ho ror of something had engulfed her can me i | right, | rton,” said adjonrned | lief e witness room, | asked: too. seen anythi and was “T saw bout | in the sorry she answered. him yesterday and say, he looks the sickest thing T ever show Honest, for him.” ‘Well, you m ry for him, Tangdon, and saw business. 1 felt feel even more sor- hefore long,” muttered hurrying out through the now gloomy corridors he passed through the ¢ nging door and down | into the cel At a word to the turn- key he was admitted the narrow room where Mary flung across the | narrow bed. Stooping over ‘her he whi. softly: 5 my dear Thilip.” she sobbed, 1 | | muteness; but at t. her eves re ing on Mary as if she had to re-assure | herself that was actually | she said: Jo—she struck at she e lay | didn’t him. 4 answer. She twice—then she screamed and ran out—and—across the s to the railro We land clinging to him. *I followed as quickly as we could and 'living all the horrors over then—"she choked and her hand went | 8o through this day by a waveringly her throat, it the | worth while. Will it help any?” words would not come—"and then “Help? Why, dear, I'm more hope- | we saw the man waving his flag and | ful tonight than 1've been since the | knew the—the train from New York | beginning,” he cried cheerily. “And | was coming in.—I—think I went crazy | What's more, I believe I've got a line myself for minute. I sereamed | on new clue—that will work up and screamed and I heard Pollock | well.” | reaming too, and we ran like mad-—-| “Oh, what?" she tting up | but we couldn’t catch her—only— |and smili at rainbow-wise thank God—the man with the danger | through the tears that begemmed her | flag saw her and stopped her just in | hes: nd Langdon holding her time ;hund. gainst his lips, said softly: ‘Did she fight against capture “Dear yYou know that long after She just fainted dead off he deliberately planned to strand vou, , and when we got to her, he Pollock also backed Daniels star ‘arried her over and laid her on You. I'm going to summon Daniels and tform. It was then that T saw | make him explain their exact eia- | Langdon. He had just gotten off | tion. and then | think—the end will | rain, and when he saw the crowd | be in sight. Just be brave a little | iry Iving there, he turned white | longer—and trust me.” | running over. | “Oh, I do—-T do,” she whispered; | that e had only , 2ad when he left her she followed him fainted and he'd better carry her over to the door and, thrust her slender to the hotel Py that timo we'd | hands between the aught his collected @ crowd as big as if the cir- ‘ and said in a voice t thrilled with | | spered Mary “Oh, tn P it lik again | reet we to ! Is it | cried, him in to sheet and T told him came at cus had come to town, and when we | sWeetness: crossed 1 T could see Dave “Philip, 1 Pollock glooming to himself the . 1 am brave—don’t edge of the rabble, looking a | please go home thunder-cloud but daring in- [ ing that terfere. goodbye.” “Was But Philip, burying reached the hotel? slender palms, could not the “No. But after she had been lald | bravely sweet smile because of the on the sofa in the parlor and the land- | scalding tears that burned his eyelid lady had bathed her forehead a while | as he hurried down the echolng co she opened her eyves and smiled at | ridor. us, and the old woman, who was a e sireet dear— am hopeful forget that tonight—remembe smiling when 1 and on 1 like to was 1 not Miss Page consclous when yon his face in the { | (To be continued.) 'l South Congregational | ORGAN RECITAL By Edwin H.Lemare Church Friday March 17 at ADMISSION 50c 8:15 P. M. 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Come S16. ro $50.00., $5.98 $7.98 Beantiful Spring Coats 98 335 inery 7 Sfloes HARTFORD - | DIPLOMACY REIGNS IN i “THE YELLOW TICKET” | An American journalist's in the domains of the czar led | to the writing of “The Yellow Ticket.” 1 The whole drama is an expose’ of the | old Russian system of persecution | which dually being stamped out It is the story of a beautiful, good, re- ligious, Jewish girl persecuted by the | police because of her race. Marya | Varenka is a character sweet, as | wonderful Rebecea in “Ivanhoe.” | Handled by Miss Julie Herne, Marya | becomes a living reality, a beautiful | conception of tae ideal, the true char- acter knows how to fight agai v against long odds. if there another American stage built on lines as “The Yellow Tick- is filled from beginning to with a heart inter tory, a that holds from the first line to | st, from the moment the curtain goes up on the first act until it final- 1y descends at the end of the third. | And during that time there is action, | tion, action. Things are kept mov- | in a lively rate, the story unfolds | itself as if by magic hand and at the | trance It compelling, con- vincing dr Alfre venture is doubtful on the ime It is pla the et” end story the from is stror ma Cros American paper 1 1 the chances there are though thero are few lines in the entire show mear laughter. The emotions e this drama of Russian en- virons are for the most part, sympa- hate, pity ,and patriotism. Witn all this departure from light-hearted comedy there is something in the es- sential make-up of the play that does not cast the audience down deep into the chasm of despair. Paradoxical as it may scem, the very heaviness of it is sented in a lightsome man- as 1 abroad gets an news to be tacetious fected by 1 ner. At this particular time relations world powers much in the public gaze, “The Yellow Tickel” has a significant appeal to the imagination, for it shows how na- tions fear another, how they are willing to bow and serape rather than It is this bit of reality that makes the end of play | end happily. Were it not for the fear in which Russia holds the United States of America, Marya Varenka would sent to Siberia for life im- prisonment, never to marry the man with whom she falls in love. Were it not for the fact that Julian Rolfe, the American journalist, knew how to pit | the importance of diplomacy against tae iron hand of fate, he might have been sent {o the same living death. But as it is the two are let go. They m and live happily ever aft- It heautiful story, one of the prettiest ever set forth on the boards. ! WILLARD MACK SHINES IN “THE CONQUEROP” “The on when foreign of are S0 one be Conqueror’ the cen at theater tonight and tomorrow woven together a plot which adapted for bringing out the character of Willard Mack who stars in of Mark Horn called by the other members of st “The W of Wall street”. ory portrays this king of finance arisen to the heights of so- a dislike becomes Enid author of is appearir The which o nas fittingly work the role The who T ciety and who suldenly on hate, and to the idle rich. Miss playing the part of on, lives up to the reputation she ade with other productions she ppeared with Mr. Mack in this alke later pitiles Marke Mad | I | | . first reels of the st drama, “The Iron Claw’ this afternoon. M Pearl 5 Creighton Hale and Saeldon 5 complete a trio of stars, that promise to make the picture one of the great- est in the moving picture world. A laugh a minute is the record that Mack Swain is making in his latest of- fering, “The Movie Star". Polly Moran and Harry Gribben are seen to tage In this mirth provoking produc- tlon. was shown White, Lew ond. strong and fishy, made butter. New vs butter fresh Age makos Wo handle Russell Bros. only advi. | Try | rected 687—695 MAIN STREET, SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE” | 25 Cents! Dandruff appears and Hair Stops ming Out. Spend Dis- | This! Hair Gets Wavy and Thick Few Moments, vou care for heavy with beauty and has an incomparable fluffy Tustrons, Beautiful, | in hair, that radiant soft- " wlistens with lite: ness and Dinderine Just onc appli of vour hair, ives every druff; you cannot have Pealthy hair if you have This destructive robs of its lustre, its strength life, and if not feverishness \p: the hair and dic: then the It your hair has be i« thin, faded, dry, oily, get a ont ton's Danderine at any toilet counter: apply a and ten minutes was the best is is and try | | doubles the | besides it imme- particle of dan- nice, heavy, Aandrufr. the hair its very produces of the ion sen and overcome it itching roots famish, loosen hair falls out fast n neglected and or too Knowl- or | di- will you and bottle of drug store little after investment as you this ever madc We everything desire soft, and lots of ing scalp and You must use Ii eventually— rdless of advertised, that if you | beautiful hair | it—no dandruff—no itch- | no more falling hair Knowlton's Danderine. why rot now? sincerely believe clse lustrous, e BUY THE CLASS BOOK. At the assembly in High school yes- terday afternoon, Richard White iness manager of tie livered one of the best delivered o the students by onc of the body. It was an appeal to the schol- ars to buy the classhooks. He opened | it with drawing of any of | the body ten years from now. He toid what pleasure this person would find in reviewing scenes of his High school This week the staff is trying to Il the juniors to subscribe <o tae was addressed especially to the bus- de- | specches ever class-book, picture days. app: junio; DYSPEPSIA | OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many women suffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the Symptoms are similar to those of ordi- nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patient’s normal condition. There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While th ppears to be the same as ordinary in ion it can be relieved only by a medicine which, be- sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such a medicine did for Mrs. Williams She says: — ‘‘Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I was trou- bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stom- ach would bloat up till I could scarcely get my breath. At times I was so weak I could hardly stand on my feet and I looked hollow-eyed and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo- men.”” — Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 31 West 5d Street, New Albany, Ind, | Who, when her husband died, was left | vide | she took | them, donning overalls | as long as a day she | elder dau Wrong Pride Not to hay they and e new ‘oo long ago I heard of a4 woman = away college they friends and new ideas, and the hest they can to keep people from knowing that their mother reall worked like a man on the farm. She Probably Finds Excuses Children, do not know how the mother els. | imagine that she finds ex- fo D ses for her children, as mothers do nd:fead I cannot. The mother was & With |5 0roine if one ever lived; her chil renewed, | gron are desplcable. To ashanmed of such a mother. The an with a heavily fam mortgaged farm and y of three small children to pro- | for. Her neceds desperate were desperate: measures to meet nd working hard and ¥or Her about the herself, laborer The first year she managed the interest on the mortgage & family. The second farm Fe ve \ alize in chickens She worked harded her hands grew rough, her coarsce But she wrung victory from defeat. The mortgaie was lifted achieved a balance in the bank. As the children grew older she managed to send them, cach in turn, to colles By that time, of course she had men to relieve her from the drudgery of farm work. Isn’t her record one to be proud of ? Wouldn't you think that dren—two girls and a hoy—would proud of their miothe and ma their every act an expression of grati- ture to her for all they had received from ‘her? courage and m o and strawberies, than ever; complexion “rminati . be case extreme haps; but I wonder how parents there are who have unflaggingly through all their ried life give their children ter things than they knew and reward is the consciousne children are in their hearts outspokenly, ashamed of them! is one, per- other work many s .she ™ whos ss chat it only the not Here is a Man Who is Proud of His Mother's Struggles. Consider the contrast the case of a young man knew only as a very successful young specialist, with a growing, ingly profitable practice. his success to him, must take pride in. “I owe it to my mother,” promptly. “She kept house and worked like send me through college. always on the narrow never gave up. I chil- ) those I offered by whom I increas= I spoke of something he ¢ Was Ashamed of Her Moth Sacrifice, they would fecl chance, T met the hter. I spoke to her of her mother and how much I admired her. 1 thought this would please the daugh- ter, but it didn't Instead, she froze up, saying hastily: “Oh, that Mother never really never I thought made a mistake. But mother explained the “On, the children are all ashamed the fact that their mother worked did. You sce they veen I that surely thought way until, by he boarding- slave to We were edge, but she wanted to quit but | she wouldn’t hear of it. Once, I rge member, she became sick and the bills piled up, but her courage was never shaken. She didn’t know what the word quit meant.” Was 1 shocked by hearing what his mother had done? Hardly. Instead 1 felt that splendid thrill in my heart tnat hearing of heroism of any kind | always gives one. s = DN a quite exaggerated ch thing She hard at all.’ that I hq friend of the mystery to me. is did worked naturally a of she have What About The Teeth ? Statistics show that only about 14 out of every 500 New York City scheol children have sound testh. Probably similar conditions prevail elsewhere. There’s a Reason! And it lies to a great extent in the demineralized foods that make up the usual diet of children. The body must have its quota of mineral clements—Ilime for the teeth, iron for the blood, phosphate of potash for the nerves, etc—or disaster 1s pretty sure to follow. Many foods- es- pecially white bread—are wofully lacking in these vital mineral elements. The famous food. GRAPE-NUTS is rich in these elements. It is made of whole wheat and malted barley, retaining the mineral salts so abundantly stored in the grain by Nature. Grage-Nuts is easily digested, appetizing, highly necurishing. Along with other food, a ration of Grape-Nuts does much toward dietetic faults in both children and adults. “There’s a Reason” ar.d daily correcting