New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916. YCEUM] The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peoplo In the Best Theater. Week of Mar. 20 The Alfred Cross Players In A production of the Kate Claxton version of the im- mortal “The Two Orphans”! This is the biggest thing yet; beautiful costumes cast of 50 people: samo prices, 10c, 20c, 30c. 50c. § Matinees 10c and 20c. 5 wof Tonight and Tues, Marguerite Clark In «“THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” Wed. and Thurs, ‘Walthall and Mayo Days “Popular Stars in Featuro Films. Other Big Attractions High Class Vaudeville. Today and Tomorrow TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM William ¥Fox Offers Violet Horner In An Intense Drama ‘THE MARBLE HEART” Soul Stirring Acts 5 Orrin Johnson In a Play ““THE PRICE OF POWER” "“Fatty” Arbuckle Mable Ndormand Comedy Powerful Keystone 2 Scream Ac “HE DID AND HE DIDN'T” OTHERS in MANY PARSONS’ THEATRE—Hartford Nights, Beginning Tonight at 8:15 Mat. Wed., fwyn & Present “ROLLING STONES” CHARLES RUGGLES York C hts th 1 New st 5 to $1.50; Mat- & Sat., March 24-25, (Mat. sat.) Cohan & Harris Present PAYS TO ADVER Nights, c $1 Mat- Seats Wednesday. PLASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy. Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, —Any Local Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK" i = ] ews for Theater Go ers and Women Readers < (Copyright 1915 by th cach com- Sce them Read these episodes, plete insertions. acted on the motion picture screen at Theater. in six the Keeney EPISODE [X. The Judge raised his eyebrows, but that confidence was not without its ef- fect upon those watching the lezal duel between the yourg lawver and the attorney for the State, and there was a breathless tension in the room when Langdon, addressing his ness said vibrantly: Dr. Foster, you have teld the court that the defendant, Mary Page, victim of attacks of ‘repressed psycho- sis,’ superinduced by the sight’of in- toxication, and the smell of alcohoiic concoctions. When suifering from such an attack would the patien: he conscious of what went on en “Certainly not. o mora than person in delirium Thers are of insanity where the patient, though insane, is still conscious those around, and can recognize them: but ‘repressed psychosis® like violent delirfum. Not only is 1he sufferer nun- conscious of those around her. hut carries no memory of 1 er own actions back into her normal “Then if Mary Page suffering from such an attack when David Pnl- Tock was killed, would it not have heen possible for someone els> to enter the room and commit the murder unno- ticed by her? “It would. If Miss Page had one of her attacks on the night in question she would have been equally uncon- scfous of the fact whether she someone else fired the fatal shot!" A long, quivering gasp of ineffahle relief floated from Maryv's pale lips at the words and two little fiames of hope and excitement leapt ;ato her Here at last was someons who lleved—who understood—that she did not, could not remember whar had happened after that first horribie glimpse of the drunken lecring face ot the man she hated, Even Tangdon had seemed at times cherish vague a4 haa pressed her remem- her—even hazily that were a blank to her: and in conse auence the words of the great alien- st were balm to her achinz heart and seemed in truth a wondrous vindica- tion. ne is a about a cases state was eves. doubts a to over cruelly try to the a But the flame of that ¢awnine hone melted the ice of numb enduy had for long upheld was drawn inevitably nosis of stolid waiting throbbing agony of fecling and expect- ancy. Time, which unti! now had seemed of small importance—minutes and hours alike falling drea the abyss of eternity ¥ a poignant factor. scream to them all to hurry! There was much to told; much to be explained they would know-—and set her frec Langdon, watching her in amaz concern, saw her slen<er hody shake like a reed in a storm of emotion, and reading in it not the hreaki of the icy fetters of immobile dospai but the shattering of a wonderful self-control, hastened to her side, with an admoni- 1ory and reassuring whisper of encour agement. mee that and sut of the hyp- into s0 her she a sudden v into berama sudden- She wanted to urry—hur: To his surprize she at him through the unshed caught his hand for an feverish grip as she lously, ‘““There’s nothing the matter —T—am just hopeful.” “I may have to eall van for a little” he went on “Do you think vou—ynu “Why of course,” with such surprised voice that Langdon was re- assured and turned his a‘tention again towards Dr. Foster, who was flushing angrily under the bads of the prosecutor. “What tell ing.” the latter was cally. *“And =o you of the defendant, or let us traced her life back year And did you decide which the direct cause of her- mental breakdowns? ST did.”r “What “Her fathers' brutaliry he fled from the Miss Page had suffe horror from I h told the court natal influence made her sensitive and with her incie: ind uvnderstanding enlarged horror till it beca tears ana instant murnured in tremu Phil. T 0 the stand anxionsly . will he able * she answeved, a her note in nerforce ng you us 1= v savine followe 1 interest- sareasti- the life ¥ you by year. event was r—peeuliar was it?" the ild from her As in el v b be nicht hou -~ ror, ! of alcohol ve ore cspeciaily ng vears the ne repressed in | cipient psychosis Then it was rather than that her father's intoxi her insane?” | prosecutor: but Dr. drift of the question | head emphatically “It was not. intoxication, key on bis brutal the sight treatment 121 condition, persisted Fostor saw inl his drove the the 100k his It and breath grip on of his ill-1res mother naturally had but they were not causes of her delirium “How do you gripped her shoulder bratally that merely hearsay eviden The marks ot the hand were plainly visible on the shouider of Miss Page when These heavy | birthmark that came the nails of Mr. Pag such furrows into the fiesh that the s still remain.” was the of the pain shoulder, tment of their the ght ek of The bis whi of and Ler fie his fect main know that Mr. Pag Isn’ she was brought 1o me, 1y i ha bruises ov & carious wenr, anpd 1l had dug or | be- smilca | ef- | + STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” e McClure publications) Abruptly abandoning this line of auestioning the prosecutos now caught up a folded newspaper that lay on his desk, and thrusting it forwvard towards the witness, said harsalyv: “T have here a copy of thix morn- ing's News which has aun article in it entitled, ‘What Repressed Psycho- <?' by Dr. Is that your brochure 1t “In it you say, ‘The cruel grip of Mary Page's drunken father left its mark indelibly upon har shoulder, for under the stress of intemse excitement that mark reappears.® Ms that hear- say—or have you seen it »" I have seen it With a sneer that 1M"ush of nger is s IFoster. a hrovant surging ints the tor’s face. the prosecutsr tfurned and handed the paper that he held to the foreman of the jury saving slurs ringly: Gentlemen of the in this newspaper which 1 offer as an exhibit for the state, you will tind a long ar- ticle by the learned witness, 1 1= palpably an effort to rous svmpathy for the prisoner. says substantially what he in court, but in both instance: men, he has failed to pr of what he ported word, irochur trays hot doc- which cheap m it ne nas said . gentle- » the trutn He offers Lis unsup- and throushont which he has wenien, he he- undue amount of inferest and svmpathy for the woman—Mary Page. 1 leave you to draw your own conclusion “My unsupported word has heen | taken in the court room withonr ques- tion before this.” thundeved Dr. e ter. “What T have wriven and said | would he accepted before any medical board in the world"— “But thi tor suavely, This is a | | | this I an ! " interrupted the not a court of law;: | his honor to strike out | #dvanced regarding this menial state | of the prisoner T contend that un- | 1ess the facts can be PROVED before his honor and the gentlomen of the {Jury that the entire testiniony is racst t questionable—and of n- va (To continted proseci- meadical board. T vetition is i 1 tha he 'ELABORATE SCENERY | AND COSTUMES HERE When the first et of the Lyceum people wili curtain “The Two tonizht., New Britain ¢ one of the most mag- nificent and portentious dramatic pro- ductions ever put on stage city. There will be more !people in the cast, the seven acts will contain of the best scenery ever set up on the local stage which has harhored the famous shows ol the past twenty Kendel Weston tion this famous produced, make it the orig Orphans” <he { Weston {+hould | doubt. I the up Orphans’ on the | | | a this fifty in than and some year under whose diree- old pl is being exerted every effort success here. He played al production of “The with Kate Claxton in her prime. That Kknows just how the put on there can has insisted all along that version of Miss Claxton ic religiously adhered to, and for this reason secured the original A held this morning to {1ut on the tinishing touches, More than two hundred Litve been expended in the costumes alone, giving some the magniticence that |pected. The scenes {1aia for the most {ege when «nd many the has o e in when Mr. show e was be He orizinal no | seript i | jrehearsal was dollars rent of idea of may be the play in Paris in an was in flower given to show by-gone the play know cither of the nerations for scenic tailor and when | { of part knighthood chances are costumes Those who have seen that few productions present day or caudl “The Two and sartorial beauty. the scenic artist were kept this play was in vogzuc Alfred Cross, the leading man, will have two parts to play in “The Two « appearing Pierre, the ind again the Chevelicre, whose stage name is Flor- has been engaged to play role of the Countess. This time that New audiences a chance Mr., and Mrs. Cross play sether as she has been engaged by the Poli Players in Hartford to play | the principal roles in all their produc- It only with tt difficulty that she was sccured {part in this production Nume ve been are i 6 day. past Orphans’ The busy rphans,” as cripple, His wife, Hart, the famous is the first Liritain ) as enee this season will get | | | | tions was zreates to take i rous and actre | brought- on from New York | to fill out in the production and some | thespians have been secured l7or the minor parts. There ar in al | saxteen principal male characters and rine female characters in the play, making of the largest casts ever {assembled on the Lyceum stage. rside from (hese prineipals there are #lmost two dozen ¥ guards, {and other minor char that go to | fill out the scent [ Miss Julic Herne will | made famous by Kate { wriginal production, Louise actors local acters play the par Claxton in the the blind wirl, Among to which two Smith thirty the held theater parties this weck are morrow, when students at th Pusiness College will occupy | s at the matinee fifty- | the evening performance are be to- i | | ‘ ts nd oulfits ave of the ne 2olf | hoth coats and skirts in plaid. | one is dark and the other ligat. bt evidence | {when Two | 'lu:lel' SVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRIGON [ | | LIt hy bhome," will not studio 1 How Dicky's Mother Madge and Then Made Ma Apologized tters to Worse, gone? My greeted gage “fternoc look at see, but luncheo call Fraunce “Has he mother-in- aw’s anxious query me as | soon as T opened the door of the | women's rest room in the Aquarium, where she was sitting. “Yes, T saw him ferry entrance and the hoat inst Heaving. I did not think it necessary “to tell her that Harry U"nderwood, the men whose unexpected presence had mnoyed her, had spoken to me that he had warned me telling her that De Lillian Gale’s husband, When she had imagined that Harry | Underwood was a friend of mine and |had enraged me Dby her insulting [words concerning the ridiculous scenc lio which he had subjected T had l1told her that he and his wife, Lillian Gale, were Dicky's friends, not mine she had found some hidden cance in my words that had | on one of her heart attacks | T was ministering to her I heard [murmur: “Lillian (¢ I've been realized that Harry ously, ac go through the is i Aterest Kknow oflicers sccond The delibe reason at his solved wy hus seeret Lillian chane n. nst was a us, i WAL signifi- brought While her Gale! Tlow ale! Lillian “The picturiz of the lay pr Margue it | notices most W T refer- nee any Underwood and T =lad my statement that without further further would was to ex- her she accepted had questioning. “How do feel now?" T Tier with real anxiety, for her attack, mild though it had been, had terrified in its likeness to the seizures to which my mother had heen subject “Much better, plied. Then in heard from her here, my child.” T could hardly surely, those gentle could not belong to hus- Land’s mother, who, in the short time he had heen an inmate of our home, bad lost no opportunity to show her dislike for ang her resentmen that her son had married me But T obeved her and came to side. She put up her hand and mine, and T saw her old work with emotion se hat i R departed you asked cities {its rele the stinted it me own is thank you." tone T had before she re- | cen never | oo, S ar: Come tonight W e ma eredit my words, own that my ears, ! Waltha soft th tone o in the ninth e Mary tern pair appeara film nov ter kno m rgemen which t play pr ention For t on me, i her toolk proud face e \ Strange Apology. unjust to Margaret, =1 ments ago, I want to beg vour pardon.” If she had not been old, Uth and my husband’'s mother. T should have considered fthe words nt reparation for the contemptuous hrases with which she Spirit & fow moments Marvzaret I understand man typical your and friends chvial, R indeed sorrier than cver {hat wus ever inveigled into Nou.t “Inveigled not think words, They 1etters of few said was vou a mo- she fand in feeble | are nient h ville n Photopl ROLI pre he 1 had scourged n befor m to that this i of associntes 1 she S0 un my =on marrying The « the | son into T T those marrying shall ever graven on f The time may 1 sincerely like niother-in-law, but the bitter of that seathing phrs will e mine But 1 that the simple from the lips Graham was torrent of Tary. person Tew's type was wrong, ne vou re my hrain in fire come theater shall my week, w Those Boy** i that theat the here, memaory ways W to know pardon,” Mrs. a whole any ordi- my mother-in- To admit she one's forgive- bitter thing. every f the and said enough vour assanc “T beg of the elder equivalent to from ent in Ayleswo Y apologies I knew mind Kinzdor “Rolli recer P of having After it Twyn, satistied part in They sion to any . Was to her a most So T put aside from me feeling but consideration o oid woman holding my hand soently T can fentment. again.” “Tam afraid of it at ied bhe to Gl she smazement conque which [ do with Woods other proud of at I cherish no not assure et it al us speak of a shall have to speak the incident which things to i I saw with that she was trying emotion, the reason certain had something 1o discovery that the Under- friends My Advice.” to you to perform,” painful duty, of an ola son. beg that out anvthing is far better we of say the returned. ing. renl tell yon word {h li tha ed five ris prod tise™ an Advertis two n cast 1 suce you ! to s s, an relt her were Dicky's ke auty n vers the o wee I have she went Which involves controversy with my you will try to concerning its nature that you do Almost the Harry Underwood “Ther no should know,™ that docsn't Takc to find smothered 1 theater on, reviving ) of f cdy not find sented day for formanc fdna B jory Po Sterling Ha il & same words which had need had concern used! that said. vou over he is a in don’t den, ors, wdvice, and Thornto ast ver try 1 felt the my out as if I w ere heing | black | Washington said studio that which expected drawing Wednes present “Rolling gar Selwyn, ill be of no use for you to so [ said smoothly, “for Richard be there, and he has left the v now. I am sure. He has an with an art ecditor this We may not be able to the churches von wished to vou ought have SOme¢ hefore we home. I will and we zo over Tavern, one of the places in New York farewell to his room on the nent on. to g0 will n b ing in the long floor.™ part of my fulsehood. was sentence 1 had Dicky would not day, but I had should spealk subject of and that I had abhout it irst rate to believe all no one on the his past until him Ihe v to the had band shared talk to Giale e to THALL AND MAYO DAYS AT KEENEY'S ful ihe 1 the wiil top The e Prince ation of ame name, drama picto- tonight, iv- 10y 1z the east ogram at Kec rite Clark headiv + intc describing the favoralle critic here it has b se a week ago) celebrated stor of the that card here. “esthound.” a will nd it In other v ation vre give screen i e S 0 shown he tihn Ve the devor sin won un- oe i Proture will “Xumber i raitroi i praise L e a hig Thir- 1 prograim a-recl also be the Ltomorrow nd TE Mayo sereen film in raday will ay and hig feature pisode davs the 1 I i in “The Keeney wits of addition to Stranze patrons fed the tha e myster Page.” intimacy as the result nee of the rema running. The performers pla: and ion of the man- getling two pictures in are starred for the pnoto- hound attract a s of 1 N e wn era t in hey ram o is to biz ativactions he entirelweek ymised daily. secured mbers in addition (o high cla some ays. LING STONES NOW ON PARSONS' BOARDS listinet comedy New York Stones,” wili T tford, the Wednes m: 11 his “The Country arly Marriea™ is in store Charles cast novelty theatrical sea written by Fé- given Parsons frst at I ith who nd tr i I inee. rec know At local a for e Nug original n cluding Harrison Ford, Arthur vth, Marie Carroll. [ranik and Margaret Brainard the only can Stones™” is that two first-nights opened in New ng Nt pla vears hoast o or premierc York, Edza author, was not entirei with it and rvewrote a it. Then he invited the criti nd had another premiere 1 pronounced the revised ver { improvement. son, theatrically York prolific of Thove know will have magic pas: unlock reluctant successes numbher- Cohan & IHar Pays to Adver its ool e spea wis not who the their cosses. i at t vou will the Of these five, uced two, “It a “On Trial’ “It Pays o the play that ran fif1y RBroadway at the Cohon worst theatrical This great faree love. logic, and printer's ink will he pre- Iriday and Satur- of three cast real is ks on in the record laughter o 1 an sen com- Parsons’ engagement The capable aker, Carol John Butler, rry Maitland, Spencer McQuade Stilwell per inclhud Dorothy Foster. Al Warren. Richavd William ol Cha st Bernar other s ir, Tward n. George and in folds upon folds of What could this secret in the past friendship of husband and Lillian Gale, the whom he had introduced to his best friend, and into whose companionship and that of her hus- Land, Harry Underwood, he had (hrown me as much as possible, A hot anger rose within me. What right had any one to deny me know- ledge of such a secret, or to discour- me in any attempt to find out rature? I resolved to lose no time in probing the unworthy thing to its depths, for from the emotion of husband’s mother, and the agitation by Harry Underwood, T but argue that the mystery something questionable about it mother-in-law's words determination, to Richard sorry quits N wathed cloth this my mystery be, woman me Crumy its | my Cisplayed could had My crystalized ‘I think lonce,” she not Baked Le Che next e my 15C 1 said. trip secing but 1 him ought see i) had of at counted York time in 10t think am to 1 some h fing Roside Ly am cqual o further jup our Fig butter Lpon a New s i of s eing. cg a ur Menu for Tomorro Apple W Breakfast Baked Apples Oatmeal with Milk Bacon 3 J rels Honey Coffec Lunch Sardines Saute 1l Chocolate Dinner vied Calfs Liver Stewed I"rench Potatoes Corn Dressing Wafers Tapiocn Pudding Coffee Cream a quarter cupful with three-quarters of & cup- dd the teaspoontul salt, hulf iwo quarter pop- weekly re ne bet- hefore manage- vande- half of this | 1 i “Take children somewhere into the the ] and hills i | country, among grecn grass | I yvellow wheat, among trees, by 1l ana if wish taeir streams, you est education, that of the soul to be completed Richard Jeff- ries. most pathetic children I little One of the fath- dol- ever saw was @ girl whose cr probably makes five thousand lars a The apartment vear York It Adark family lives in New five or six stories up. is one of those apartments with & course no veranda. congested eity for the iittle wasn't so divided md of below is impossible taere to be forty hive. hedroom, The street street, so it to play there, and much v foot vard Dbetween the thirty who occupied that human little givl's whole playground tiny and this for round, exception of when ix a zirl as ot of So the the vear short went apartment the summer fashionable was the rew family with a weeks in the tel She ho- to a Had Never Been Coasting. all the wonders all ihe and fields lutely of ail spring Wwoods s of winter, awakening the autumn caild knew And she o1 spor I of the joxs of this was seven notl years old Morcover, her mother much for the other the apartment house, givl had nefther playe playmates. The 1 sent from families in the little cound n called. she om with because she teased And the burden of this, “You promised walk today, mother, | | | care day the v her, her was scolding mother teasing { i | i | wiis to ont 1o It s Man thes er SPRING SUITS 810, when n oy .00 $11.00 and T that they these! er! m r $12.00 #16.00 b to Choose the Suit say venient SHOES TRECAESAR NISCH STORE 687-685 MAIN STREET HARTFORD high- | heart and | families | | | | to vesterday outdoor More We pi and with of the sl This ch who wou hadn’t be | ling. she parents h normal W own vital denying tl Incident move « like the i house husband in besides sh the There a crimes in crimes are up 4 ha brit it can't world of man, laws of And wppeal give them we add offence “the chance b na lest to thi ar take mc a 20 vou haveu't, and we didn’t g for playgr neighbors for playmates. frail pretty and e W eith >athetic Than ty th 200 ms ound 1ild ld ha S0 rer en b ad ay ity reir ¢ ally ut, lea the houl W I re a the not chi ve it isn’t an offence it it ture that somc the another against T it ng’’ 1 children {and sound iy GRS ros, was harge eekly An Unnatural Mother er. Slums, e child 1 has at and a ave beer o pale minded een and and hild. the ut ' the being reason, least f th but th here N m 1 Father Was Wil e father lit sickly of u i resistant Could anything be more pathetic the Child the he ter tle i a | grown in a room without sun came from a healthy stock brought showed both p n | the result of the normal life they go of the lums, child streets nement thing she look- flower Sae her in their power were to Move. i mother ¢ alone in ¢ evening detained d be uld be shopping district, great worl always Id in s share certainl shall > womer name word style ow to is & with no ) too the any f is against t ( mother™) Tt and many 1 mark an plac the against be he is bre ir far kinds worst th a willing doesn't \ the her and from ot legal T rerc utdoor e laws the strong te 1 let an 1t 120 the child a hreeding (superficial as well healthy cheeks. good real) bodies half cupft spoontuls haking pow- poonful lemon extract and whites two two layer buttered fill with fig filling confectioners sugar. milk, one and a i a cupful flour, two der, one teg the well beaten Niix and cake pans and sprinklc in bake with chopped hall a boiling two Put double cupfuls boiler, add third cupful alt, a tablespoonful tablespoonful lemon o Killing figs into a cupful sugar, on pineh of and one Cook until water Taitter juice. consistency spread | i INTERNED SHIPS. MAY USE Action Decided on Yet, Brazilian, No Common Says ) March Brazilian Rio Dr. Lauro i Muller, | aftairs Janeiro, minister of foreign an interview with a repre- | sentative of the Tmparcial who { tioned ques- regarding the statement Nacion him in the of Buenos Aires South Amcerican republics are exchanging views on the question of utilizing German and Austrian ves- sald that fau tion had been attempted there S0 no common ac- He added t - ury parallel ould hao o owever, if action this +casion fo isie @ com | mon o in sens | would were tries, whic me undertaken by working h ar the iration different coun- une WEAK FROM GRIPPE Home al weak and of LaGrip gestion an tired me was ed a Missionary Tie run pe. 1 a pe Ul and to Johnson, The ful health remedy to go to rea in is the pept iron blooc beef cinal cods’ liver cious We wish run-down try return the iker Dritain, to henefit native well work Towanda son building because it which nrich nou e al te every and extractives me lown had ins v the tr; T Vinol om and wgain Pa Vinol up is contain and rishing the 1 combined nie I Tells m and How stored Her Strength ¥ time ch A tl those was Mrs, strong M1 Sh Missionary iTter headaches est 16 T nad su the c Re- was spell indi-+ and friend result oubles able Hattie Johnson's constitutional peptonate revitalize properties healing fresh m devitalized our Vino their m i v money Th man 1 our Dr wine, | in ain who is suffering from a if in without N h ow of the ot med ealthy deli- oil, Brit- weakened, condition, it Clark & fa te guarantoe ils to New 3 A