New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 4

| tu;li);:um-xmn—— 9% a 4\ ‘,I\RLANG | CAXSI{: = NSE;;E;?:;;?SUXURY lYuUTHFUL PLAYERS the Best Peoplo e | OF MARY PACE” | e SCORE AT LYCEU Alf d C ‘ (Copyright 1913 by the McClure publications) O Rll[h Splsse”! Age 5! a"d DONS red Cross | —————— , e . .‘Players plete in six Insertions. Sce them | D'c enoush. I was to send for Lang- | & 2 R acted on the motion picture screcn at | “"]“ late that night, supposedly to | . g A o —_— ~ J L iy ask him something abou « age : £ % nee upon a time e was a prine IN— B | (he Kecney Theater. s e ing about the Pag ] A e o time dhere s @ puinece =g ] [l iass el ho heeninis sialvers : ¢ ap, and he lived in a big city called W. PEOPEL'S 4 S | : | to drug the watchman and let Shale— : - cw York, and he was in love with a ACT PLAY EPISODE X. | Pollock’s jackal, they call him, vou - - L | princess, Princess Alice; but he was P «1 didn't know it was, you know,” | kKnow—take his place. Then when Mr. 4 SRR a poor young chap, so he went out in ! ‘O a protested Daniels. T understood it | lAngdon was leaving the watchman o the great world to seek fame and for- \ ) B 2. Juct to Bs & kinappine—to—fo | ™as to b hin and cavry hioa out v : . 3 tune. He took a hoat for far off Lon- A B | ;. vou—Mr. Langdon, I mean—out | [0 @ Wailing automobile dnd cart him & ¥ AL don and left his princess on the shore i T | om.> 5 e At waving good-bye to ay il arter the opening of BaherieiRte s n vand rviis. Yet people once believed it. { 2 | “Were these plans carried out?" : P 200 mhe ; chap got to 4 d d ucing the clever iy ust @ Kidnapping! Mr. | “No. That i ot the latter part. | s b London he studicd sculpturing. _and After it was proved round, Btors— iels,” broke in the judge harshiy. It was then that T found out ahout gures out of clay: but the “Did you not know that the law does the atemp a murder.” Py A critics frowned on his art and nobody . everybodY wondered how they not consider ‘kidnapping’ @ light of-| “Will you tell the court in detail | gt CoE ST L0 DLy RO as dsirooriasi ever believed otherwise. | what happene i : > mouse; but he had a kindly ; fence | just what happened on that night . % i a 1 N A S Winifred Weltington, # “Yes, T know.” Daniels’ voice was| “Well, I—T sent for Mr. Langdon,” Corin it m”"i”,"‘,l:“,’”(’,‘:‘1” """““’\" T'oday, there is a new and better husky sertai “I kne st aniels Vo : . came. ‘. 7 g / odel, sick and dying, came to A 4 and ”I“I\I} lun;l uncer n-nv‘ 11 l\m‘\’\: but— lylvul(]I':‘lnll‘c‘h“ntrl‘lv‘:’fx \;\!‘.\).I ul\d he “u:; 5 R his studio and asked him to adopt her aki T. Frank Kimbell, all had was invested in this mew | ad given the : % g baking powde little girl and save e poor chi J 5 o play, and if Dave Pollock had pulled | regular watchman knockout drops and B D s New York Artists. aut then, I'd have lost it all and—T've | left him in a corner of the halcony, ‘ from starvation and give her a chance I = - T - 3 : in the world, the prince chap assumed 7 7 — ¥ is the one you have ®ot a wife and daughter. I daidn't | nd Shale took his place. When Mr. & T the obligation. He took Hn-' little girl ‘ ;\ B ror. Bhinle ahy haitr wouldl comel te A | Tangdoniwas leaving Ticallad this\sup- % 3 who was but five y of age and | \ Langdon: in fact, Mr. Pollock prom- | Posed watchman and, acting on Dave’ : raised her N IR\ \ Py 30¢, § . } é 2 s o E r to be a great. big, grown { P Prices, 10c, 20c, 30¢ ised it wouldn't, or I'd never have let | instructions, told him to show Mr. - ILIB\-\ — > lady. And while he was so kind to the atinees, 10c and 20c. §88 | (14t man Shale take the watchman’s | l.aangdon out by the stage door. But - - ) A ; : : poor little orphan, the Princess Alice F place.” I tell you'—his voice rose suddenly to o . 3 came over from America and thou TH E PER ECT “YWhen was that? a high, shrill note of hysterical em- N 3 the little one was his own, and left “During! thellrehearsalslaal [ |sald||lDhes I tell you I knew nothing ;. 3 § 7 him and marrie man with lots of R Dave came to me and Soll at open trap door in the stage. 3 L 2 5 money. And then death came to the Philip Langdon was butting in too | I thought ho was going to take him | BNFi 4 | man who married Alice,—she wasn't much, that he was upsetting Miss | ViSht out of the theater. And when ; a real princess anyway,—and she Page and making trouble for him-— i1 heard Mr. Langdon’s ery—I—T was e e came back to the prince chap after he i : Thot 1s Pollosk and he wanted. him.| too horrifled to. move for a minute: (4 : e reached the pinnacle of success: but will improve your baking so you ® | sut of the way. Then he said he had 'I;hnn I rushed down and turned on : : €Y l]n‘ would )lm\v l“'“;h\‘ng' to do “lnh her, . will wonder how you were ever AN o a plan to kidnap Langdon and take | the stage lights.” a0 Scal-crelel I ted 0l coil e i between fofs i i I A WD | e T et ; nim and his little girl. And he and satisfied with anything else. idney Grant In of play. At first I wouldn't listen, (To be continued.) 3 | Claliidia SUlaHie oL Tl gl o i o Sénfis&F" Wi Y ' were in love; and they married, and Try Ryzon. ANE : lived happily ever after wep. axp mons. P | GLORIA FOY KIDDIES |LIBERTY GIRLS GIVE ’ Sow. there, in (he very first pas Anita Stewart In S s graph, is the synopsis of the beautiful Modern recipes call for standard S v that is i sole Sie ) easurements. So do B Four Feature - story that is set forth so completely in level m e WIN POPULAR FAVOR | CLEVER PERFORMANCE e “The Frince Chap® the piay fhe Al Ryzon directions. If you prefer nerd e i fred Cross Players are presenting af ; use HE STRANGE COASE - —_— [RFOR THE BOUDOIR o | the Lyceum this week. Of course, it is to use heaping measuremmlt;, S 0‘;“3“;“1’3‘3‘ p Slorla Foy, vaudeville's popular| For two and one half hours an ap- = more complete as told on the stago he- Ryzonbealfzactly as dyou would any enth s 2 Sl M i S . cause there is such a wealth of detail ‘her bakin, owder. iR comedienne, surrounded by a bevy of | preciative audience that attended the -— Thatlcannotibe eoribble il ttne otl g P s Al i o T <o | TOW confines of a newspaper column. : 4 Lou Tellegen | White Taffet, figured with roses | IOW confines o , . 3 X “THE ' admiration of “first nighter last | Conway’s, *Liberty Girls” burlesque But it is a wonderful story, one that Yi-lb.tin, 10c %2-lb. tin, 18¢ 1-Ib. tin, 35¢ ; andeville evening at Keeney's where her act is/| perfor s S et oy will bring tears to the eves only to be h Class Vandeville W_Ym: o A;;o-;:'.\vl:m\'\'r;lr.H!u. x‘l”'r ilu \:“"ll:“\ it the Grand theater { ¢ t1g knees and tucked up harem | chased away by the smiles and laugh- ¥ as 1 2 2 C > e artfor as’ eve Ng, as reates .« B - P - ¢ B O - o sént wesl, | The youne vou o e ‘,(.‘, el Tt ‘_‘“‘l 0 | fashion at the ankles, achieves this | ter that go with the comedy of the e e | as clover an entertamment as has | groco " cveation. The hem 'is accen- | PRY: and the Keeney audience afp soted | Held down the boards of the pobU- | {yated with dainty rosebuds, while ts every feature. The little | 1ar playhouse this season. Heading | theo 10w neck takes a rrill of metal he turn do some entertainine sing. | 'he troupe is Mr. Conway, who as |y .e Ppale pink satin ribbon crust ing and dancing and otherwise make | | '_{“" Riley . "“If"“‘l ‘““,“":""" "r‘“ into a girdle, and squares of geor- TR s s SRS i Dutes e Mline ol F comedy thats for| 2 2RSS S ; : 4 | t t ¢ :nt;:vin; |'x‘\‘1»11|>::;\ \1(»‘.1’31‘\1‘<nix(§|.,‘1;l(yl N )x: Orizinality 15linta classibyiitrelt His k; “<‘ C v‘l'_'n _“1“”"_ same tone make | tray the life of this little girl adopted egaiiid & G o) for | \vork in the second part of the bur- | tN® Putterfly sleeves by the prince chap. In the first act, e program. e tia) “Moilens daler vhen 6 o = o | little Miss Ruth Spissell, a mere tot {he Balasiialsfund ”‘_"'I" Borobatls | trays an intoxicatead individual, is in of five years, with heautiful AST TIME TONIGHT. dogs also make a favorable impres-| 2 (ihorior to any previous at r curls, and a sweet babyish voic L iDEes ) Bt Menu for TomorrowJ Simmier, on the sympathy of the ‘Spl=sell (6 years old) i Violet Beccarria, clever juvenile entertainers on the | first night's performance of “Jack™ and bunched at the hip line, corded Money back if not pleased Last night was a gala occasion at the Lyceum beeause it gave New Brit- ain a chance to see childnood in all its glory Two little actresses are re- quired in the first three acts to por- \ e g 3 his particular portrayal V wilfred Tmcas, lection of poodles and terriers in a | \SmPtS at (his Raricn poa jence by her representation of the lit- “ACQUITTED finished manner and the performance | (pc" o 55 G O Liie: “Mr. Con- | — tle waif adopted by the artist. She is Charles Murray, in is worthy of attention. way when intoxicated is immense.” [Eroskintl i eyenfactoess Rl Celchi I dio gt en s «HIS HEREAFTER.” Leonard Kane finds favor for his|mne star eliminates entirely the | Fruit der years, and untertakes her task as if novel dancing specialty. He is known | s trod the boards since the da: as the dancing Adoni The colonial | v Morris. Taking up where GENERAL CHEMICAL CO), ‘THE SHRINE 0,‘," costumes in which he appears add a | ;¢ the part of an Irishman, using | Rolls Coffee Episelly Sltncianothspgyounes S TR AT HAPPINESS touch of fascination to his work and | j,,¢ jjttle makeup, his = facial move- stepgotistac landuliiss Dols alon, TOMORROW he is a good applause getter. | ments filling the bill without the use | Tanon \\rmso right name is not on the pro- Among the photoplay features for . 2 3 ExamfisnowednowihieflitticEadopted Johnson, in foRi=RENO i ver i crance) s Winaanarionl| o ALt T e e e 1:f\tytrn::fe‘lu.)r‘-:u“”h Tomato sauce g\(l'.l Would Jook if she was eight yeurs YD ARTAGNAN. of “Jane,” the big Frohman comedy, | company of talented comedians, S e - e ‘»n\&; = “)"m\”fd s ofdushhat smatized from “The Three [l | stands out conspicuously. Sianey | {niire dancers and a bevy of pretty Dinas L e B s’ Grant and Charlotte Greenwood are | wirle, The music is up to the minute, S R G, e S b S prominent in the cast. Soeial Be-| 13 the ceenery 1s adeaiiate for com- Beef Broth ; e 3rd chapter. ception,” picturized by Selig and the | pleting a first class production. Stirfetncers teai N B o vt G rayy Al ol Bl e lIBUINa U F SISO e s L gn) “THE TRON CLAW. Essanay attraction, “The Dixie Win- | iachen in the role of Herman Snitz, | Hominy Croquettes ) srandiorie sty lenonie| ner,” are also expected to meet with | un explorer. runs second to the star | 4 Creamed Onlons | ., 4 pos much to keep her alert during | general approval, for comedy honors, his work being Celery Magonnaise paa hemuelloboen B en el e | For Wednesday and Thursday the | carried out to perfection without any Creamizu Hiiclsecond and iivaacte anmme | e management announces My T.ady's| signs of overdoing the part. Lotes which time there is much action, what | ) 9 Slipper.” featuring Anita Stewart and It is a hard proposition to award e B e hicle | With Christmas parties and all that. | Earle Willlams as the leading film. | first honors to the female members of | Stuffed Beefsteak—Buy a thick . o0 5000 Tl &0 “iliss Julle Herne L This is to be an added feature of the the company, ¢ach of the girls doing | HOTTel FiCR AN I QetD ““““.;" SR A o e ST Soth EATRE—Hartford show. The tenth cpisode in “The | the parts assigned to them faultlessly. | ':1{.’-(\'1‘»”; f"l'»‘i'):'r‘f'l‘"l',"“‘;"(. “"f:l‘“'['“_‘(}"”‘““‘_ e itY | now attalnea the age of cighteen, Miss | . 5 and Saturday, March 31 and ;"”‘»“‘” Caselof Mary Eaget will ialso | S8 loemn s,y InalceBPaFstinuin gRsoN oy ;m‘\}l\vl|||~'i(l(: et pocket in | Herne carries out the part to perfec- | Thleves and Thleves (April 1 (Mat. Saturday) pRLEcen GG, Chael S s a rich 80- 4 1y onter of the steak. Fill with a | tion, RS e e elasco Presents | ey A Siamine skewer the | €r tile two little curly haired girls who l)“}f:;l\f:,(4l STARR by Lou\Tellegen and a capable cast, | her rendition of “Orange Blossom | q»(ll"_,:o;‘ t:::‘f:;}v;.‘lm‘:“.:nd\h(lfL .»\:M:;:, preceeded her in the part. It re- “See that man? He is a thief,” bill of eighty-seven dollars which the ; Discussed Play of | 18 scheduled for Friday and Saturday. | Time in Loveland,” in which she Was | (\ioy1v in a little hot fat, place in a | uires no stretch of the imagination to | someone said to me the other day. fvampires owed the fruit peddler. | i | usual caricature of some of the per- | Creamed Dried Beef formers in their attempts to carry Potato Straws Jackie Saunders, in of the red whiskers, etc, Lasky's “The Unknown played | prano voice. Particularly good most Wide the Year. “The Voice In The Night” and “The | called upon for numerous encore shallow pan, pour round it a little | imagine Miss Herne grown from five I saw a rather good-looking, decid- ghty-seven dollars isn't such a big “MARIE-ODILE” Homebreakers,” are 0 on the bill. | Miss Dickey carried the brunt of the | hoiling stock or good gravy and cook | Years old in the first act to eight in the | o]y well-dressed young man, talking | sum, but as it happens, the loss of it B i Knoblauch, Autnor of { s0lo work, her singing of the ITish iy . nioderate oven for two hours and | Second and third and then to eighteen | to a group of men of his own type. means a small tragedy to him and his and g it R “ry . o ! melodies meeting with especial favor. | 4 pair, Lasting frequentl in the last. “He's not at all my conception of | family. Kismet,” *The Faun” and . D’ARTAGNAN” WILL |5 s Javor- | 4 half, basting frequently. Alfred Cross is the prince chap in | the part,” I said. “Do you mean that {My Laay's Dress el cleverly. The Bohemian Four, a Hominy Crogquettes— Take onc pint | this unique play. He is the real prince | man has actually been in prison?” e S A On M DO Anaincy 2S—Nights, 25¢ RBDe ) APPEAR AT FOX'S | quartet of singers, render seve of bolline he e old add one. | chap, the good, kindly, generous, thor- | "Oh, no!" said my companion, “He | Now the vampires have gone to an Bargain Matinee, o $L PO selections during intermission, their | cuarter supfal milk amd heat in & |oughly American, chap amidst English | nasn't been and fsn't likely to be, | Other city where thelr record is not sale Wednesday. 2 Orders — work 1s greeted with much applause. | doublo bofles. Add ons tablespoentul | Surrotmdings: Alfred Cross was eut | more's the plty, but he fs & thief just { ¥uown, to live on the iradasmen these | dck Kerns,| the bBasso i melted butter, salt, peppe \d onion | out for the part, It fits him like a | the same.” until they have exhausted their cred- “D'Artagnan® E zed in = el 2 T . acts of motion pictures from the The chorus work excels in many | chopped parsley and two beaten eggs, | about the prince chap, the fellow Who | the man and his wife are a pair The man who steals a few dollars Clal Ratesto AA1€S | mous novel “The Three Musketeer ways similar work at the theater this | then cook until thick, When cold mes so many obligations he could ' those social vampires who suck the | 80es to jail and is branded as a thief by Alexander Dumas, featuring Or- | geason, and o as a whole, the | mold in croquettes, dip each first in | well afford to pass up and who in the | financial life-blood of tradesmen and for the rest of his life. - A{ternoons in Johnson Will he seen at Fox's to- | -[iperty s production is all that | slightly beaten egg, then roll in fine | end wins out even over all the ob-|all others from whom they can get And this man lives on the fat of the - morrow and Thursday in connection & d 7 } can be asked for in the line of first | dry bread crumbs ¢ golden brown , stacles set in hix way. There are so | credit. land, dwelln HlaD & e s Hotse sl ARTNA BOWLING \\'l\(h the latest chapter of “The Iron | (jaks burlesque in shokin. hot tic many chaps who are princes that noth- | This man formerly lived in our town | mingles with *“good society. Claw.” ALLEYS ol ing this prince chap does seems im- {hut he has moved. He had to. He | Society Suffers, Let Society Punish o bravery and chivalr; of the possible \or improbable. He is right | nag exhausted his credit and could TELEPHOX gallant knights of old as told in out of life ot re. He le e the 4 E get no more. He left town owing the J - b ; . ™ 1 Supplying the comedy are J. Irving | doctor three hundred dollars, the pro- | 1 dOWE Know enough about law ONST PAT]ON new Fine Arts production that is | YOU CAMN 5 . b . SpRtg z \White and Miss Winnifred Welling- | vision man four hundred and the gro- ;m Werae ] ‘rr ‘(|:‘r« are ‘\u\;s hat l Dilyowith Bwitiiaction (Hromis iscenl: RELY oM A N t' w t h d k. ton playin pectively, the English | cer one thousand dolla uld b orced against him or ! 4 s A e el : whether a law co orme; : ; _ point of view “D'Antagnan” is a de- > ations alchwor butler and the maid of all work. M. |y o\ pigwe Hesitate to Call the Doc- | would punish hiey oo formed that the big trouble in every serious Ulight to the eves. Ther re street ! White as has been alw without punishing jckness — causing depression of shown of bygone Parls, the Parls of | 6 \éd since his debut to New Bri ; tor in the Night. men who are unfortunate rather than irits, irritability, nervousness, Grand Monarques | “nces is perfection itself. He appears | The doctor had carried his two chil- | blameworthy, but this I know. So- in the Lighthouse slendidly. juice to taste, one large tablespoonful | glove. There is something likable And then he went on to explain t it and must move again, Them, \ad that famous novel is the basis of this perfect vision, loss of memory, “The Iron Claw’ episode for {thi trom heginning to end in this drama, | dren through several infantile illness- | Ciety itself could punish him if it would sleep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop N - Vs % as oo ol of any fine situations, | es. The social vampires were not | Social ostracism is the sort of thing writh & regular course of veek is called The Cognac has control of many A 5 ek h e . never misses a chance to score | sparing of their calls upon him (why these vampires would mind most. Why ‘;” :“‘1‘”'v;plt"lj«r(‘:lfrl‘vlmll:: ‘sl\lT\n‘l:(x?(‘ sr,,}. mu 1’1‘\51;}1 Miss Wellington is making her | should they be, when they did not in- Hot)gm lonot[n-rand ostracize them ? y HE“CKS i ng this new serial featuring Pesrl | < first appearance here this week and, |tend it should cost them anything?), Perhaps if people realized more jlawenggty 9ot = | | from the way her work was received | they had him come every day even for | clearly that it is they themselves who | Wate, Creigiiton Aale and | Shaldeg ) : : on the opening night, will have little | minor illnesses, they called him sever- | ay the dead beat's bills they might be DRAKE | Lewi=gwill gAndptaieygruinniesfotireal ’[h l tive tablef or no trouble in winning her way into | al times in the middle of the night. | less complaisant. To be sure the doc- jentertainmentoin this e 'm,,i"(“"‘ € laxa the hearts of future audiences When the doctor presented his bill | tor or the tradesman is fhe primary thos i ARG 3 S 3 alaide Hibbard, Miss Dora | they paid no attention to it, and when, | sufferer, but he has to make up foF for the first time will be equally en- Wlth the pleasant taste n';\o‘«h I:\‘llgfom- Weber, Philip Sheffield, | being in need of money, he came to | his losses in higher charges and the |itenainedieas filiegeRarepaigcal U of : R Frank Kont, Frank Kimball, all have | the vampire’s office and demanded | ultimate consumer pays—as usual. ey act promptly and frecly, but }rX(.PTrImTl_\ ‘gcod jsituations that will Guard the home a alnst minor parts. Barring the long wait | that he pay something, the he-vam- For the man who is unwillingly ntly, thomughf; cleansing the [ poease e between the third and fourth acts, | pire lit a cigarette, laughed in the | pushed into debt by an unfairly small B couttontingthe sisimack. symn S el comefyll iSai s il . . e it seomed as if Claudia had plen- | doctor’s face and said: “Sue me if you | wage, by illness, by misfortunes of ons ating the liver—the_specific for in | wate” with Charles Murray and a F d nst t hen P o o v o SR o e e S il Fscin oo i e stion, headache, biliousness, beart- [ | ;plendid comedy supporting com- 7 blh()usness Nna.co 1pation :;(‘l:’ :;‘(‘)‘Tfl‘“yf,m, along smoothly, This The biggest bills T have mentioned | sympathy. But for the soclal - Purely vegstable, Plain or Sugar Costed. | pany. K C ||1‘H‘;i\|’l\' will not happen again, Other- first because they are the most strik- | pire I have a hatred which it is hard O Y S TR MERIT [y WA e B fomthe| We have the ex@lsive selling rights wise “The Prince Chap” is a bully ing, but I doubt if they meant any |indeed to confine to the sin instead of E { last time to n ‘“‘Acquittec a - B L : i S aver the little girl { more trag s creditors i : Dr. 3. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia H:)[Lfl'{;;g‘ fi:_hm.z:!‘vr't i r(»mu:’, “hnrhx:) for this great laxative play, just as the prayer the little 1 | more tragedy to the creditors than a ! to the sinner e Ui says in the fi is pronounced Murray and a Keystone cast in “His \ :;i\w bulliest praver” the prince chap | Hereafter three reels of fun anid i ¢ : cer heard ! laughter and Jackie Saunders i (5] 7re Rexall swre X ot o ant points of the separate | The Shrine of Happiness” a beau- g § s : m c_ . portan ¥ h PP Sleeves of suits, dresses and coat 3 . st are bright colors, sheer fabri tifully colored Pathe production Sther with the combination of ma- | which were immensely enjoved yes THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. are mostly full length. Three-quar- Y r-leng sleey nave the bell flare. Jals and of colors. ‘n.m;u, 181 Main Street. ter-length sleeves have | |