New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1916. s : ‘———_"_-———“ e e = = = EUM ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers '| LITTLE TOTS PLEASE jer of Distinction— o < S i - l HP “TRA\* N ]J C _\ g D PATRONS OF KEENEY'S e Best Peoplc 7 i )8 V] Ve 3 ) v Best Theater. = (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Ssloinat b ce ey hiere Lhey Phosphates in food are || ] the headline atiraction on an excetlent lfred Cross et e '’ program of voudeville and photoplays. | e ] Read these episodes, each com- | quiet moment we had the whole night MISS 1oy hersell is a comedienne ot necessary to uman 1 e' ayel'S plete in six: insertions. Sce them | hrough excepticnal ability and her work is of acted on the motion picture screen at Sudeosmdienn Rt bonyd s LSS e iaby S e aisg house kept you up pretty late, anyway, | herselt with a group of litle tots, {heiBecnciithcater did’t thes some of whom must be but reeent RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is W. PEOPEL'S . ks “Sure an’ they did then. What with s ] O S i s o e b b [ RO (R R Cpdle, S GHUE made with pure, crystallized monosodium SYNOPSIS. cake-bakin,' 1 set up every nighg till displayed Ly the kiddies 1ston BE CHAP §|-5 s | P Bt e phosphate, a new and better phosphate. ~—I of David Pollock and de- ‘Now, Kate,” Langdon's voice wa very friendly and coaxing fact, | make a cute assemblage and the fended by her lover, Philip Langdon : &, in fact, Fie Ciiial e R e e S B et e Ry Pure, healthful—gives better baking results. | or street that | into raptures over them trial she admits she had the revolver.| ran back of the boarding house late | \I'lll‘-."l(." | “Go on wid you!” she retorted, bri- Bpissell (6 years old) i dling ToDidn’t T tell you that - : . iolet Beccarria, Mary's leading man implicates Lan “I know you told me, but I wi UL Rk 18 B Tl kT ol k Brx A : o : & : » bu want f und makes a pronounced hit with RWinifrea Wel don How Mary disappeared from ' you to tell the court. You had a i | it ad @ them. His colonial costumes and = and the scene of the crime is a mystery. an’t you? enny by name.” | touch of sentiment to his turn enhance He was not me friend, he was me | it« value i l.eonard Kane's act also wins the approval of the audience. lLeonard cing the clever B Her maid testifies that Mary threat- ened Pollock with it previously, and has a novel dancing specialty. He in- Brank Kimbell, fl | Brandon tells or a suange hand princy VGO HE ARG e w R he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further | .\° S with dignity. Ixceptionally we educated are i Tock accer. B evidence ino s that horro: oriarinkd| xidisomenichts Avhenfit fvould el Sosphonaly sl lugeled |t §s the onc you have g8 shows the LI ERT 1 RO ik STl o i (o | e SeCCICE L (R ), (i e 2 : act of the Balaguers. They the | produces temporary insanity in Ma e e e T oking for. The defense is “repressed psychosis . &0 be coffee, T would take Sl i ¢ : The defense i repressed p: [¢ @ bt outitolDenny Bivaie oy e e trained to the minute and many of : ' Jisio=s, 10, 200, 0¢ gt | h\' -"1‘\14-’\1r*"«‘!.»4’!’~|v j'n“] It[m 1:]:‘;):"(““'.;?}” watching houses in the dark.” Ui (G G R iowe . S e t your grocers. o futinces, 10¢ and 20c. &8 | her g ather er fathe “Of course your mistress knew noth- usual stunts ordinarily inciuded in % @ | suicide. Nurse Walton describes the ! : e e iE 4 . kidnaping of Mo L s |l on S anine specialtics. % pound, 10 cents; b | Amyv Barton tell S S ales | Sure. and what would T fell that isiapassin o oS Sl Leaigh Rl 1 arton tells of Mary's struggles g b eh el . 3 52 S e ‘1 ture program for tonight. The list of to become, an actress and Pollock's | oud Sneopin divil forz 1t weren't | (o ¢\ BEOEIET L SO B Ri % pound' 18 cents; LS ] ; I8 iono of her business! catures includes the Blue Ribbon nurs of her. nere is evidence that . 5 i “ ’ i & § Gm G e e : special, “My Lady's Slipper 1 Daniels, Mary’s manager, threatened | oy snot i ‘,L,z‘ ,‘,”:“K [,"“"' eligols rle Williams, Anita 't‘(’-‘\l-n'\ “flj:.'l | 1 pound, 35 cents. S e e gy sho e Hotel Republic. vou | = Subia s Snite L ands 1“ \llull “Aiu_\ aints foo ot \‘tml hadlbeen 0o Tate fhdat o other Vitagraph siars. There is and again goes insane when a police- YeL e : naw enisodciint e ereat i ste sy she e laen Ll o s, sor. ad set the dough for R iy Sle et myster s stony — :ml “,1’..“{ \;. ;” ;\hll.\Iu_\. »l).\l\lu.lli bakin', ana seein’ as how tho s wen | “The Strange Case of Mary Page.” SAT[SFACT[ON GENER estities tha 2 ock e Ty K | + s I % o threatencd to Kill | hot 1 thought I'd fis up. o 1iee ter | The Biograph company contributes AL CHEMICAL CO, E S Sose Mary and Langdon and actus at- i : - i R TONIGHT ONLY Mary and Langdon and actually at= | Pine wiicn he made. b rounne Madeline Morel,” in which Alan Hale | or your moneyback : NEw vOENT tempted to kill > latter. I ewin Betty | Anita Stewart In e vou tell us please, what you ! #"d Gray are starred. e HET 35CenTs LADY'S SLIPPE ST . saw when yvou went to the back gate | 1707 Friday and Saturday the pro- g - A SR Y | With the—er—bite for Dennis? gram will contain Lou Tellegen in IW,W// 0] RANGE CA! i dee e S ey (To be continued.) ]”N’ Unknown.” pictured from W \_/ e witness roo: ke an ocean-liner, e ie's novel. “Ilec racle ¢ . Tenth Episode forced intimaey, and aise has this in - RNUM IN e : s . common with the great ships, that| 5 [ FRI. AND SAT. those who come on deck only toward| 1HE BONDMAN,” FOX'S TLou Tellegen In the close of a stormy passage, find | “TESS OF THE STORM o HE UNKNOWN Heare R COUNTRY," NEXT WEEK : of the art editors about 11 daily sharing the excitement of the o'clock. He expected to lunch with & , the stor; of love o v “aer o ~ s vovage. Thus the three newcomers | 11 ooy f love, hate and sacrifice | r TGN A Yim and said he might not be in the 3 among the witnesses in the trial of | ¢ ol ’)‘)‘[ 1 'I‘““‘J"”';\‘_ ;"”“ an excellent . \I\h’.“[‘ v1|~ something fascinating about / | pl o JA studio until quite jate this afternoon.’ Mary Page were Ieft sitting primly on | P1OLOPIAY by the William Fox force ittle children on the stage. especially t i v S Sty o ~ - Y& primly on g iy william F 4 L\ L4 ive oy any dca Hall Caine’s novel “The Bondman.” a bench close to the door while the | | Raroiun G1s thestary T1t | Wienithese Ilttlelone have sooainarts lunching or where I could reach incongruous but friendly group of those | = P70PaPIY the best screen work Far. | and know how to speak thelr lines By ADELE GARRISON nim?" I asked sharply who had already (estified stond near | DU Das ever done in his career as | well. This is the case at the Lyceum “Why! no, Mrs, Graham, T have e eas & bortraser of strong men shaken by | this weel where little Ruth Spissel - not. [s there anything wrong?" The trig themselves were oddly con. | (1MENtl emotions. His rendition of | five ¥ears old, and Doris aton, aged _ “His mother has been taken ill and RS T S i G contrasting roles Stephen Orry, ' €ight. @re plaving the first stages in | Why Madge Felt Ashamed f Her | woman s feay I raced the fssuelll e on ol ol worried ‘ahoutl her obviously his best clothes, with a col. | 10 weak father and Jason, the reso- | the career of the leading character in Suaspicions of Dicky. " frankly. Grace Draper was much too | 14"y Graham comes in or telephones lar a size too small and & huxom wom. | 11L¢ S0 Who devotes his strength te | the Play. Crowds are flocking to se O il fastor in my | feRutitul and attiuctive u sirl to Bel (o e SR S e o et an whose flushed face looked aut fron | JCVEN8E UNtil Dis better nature ia | these children who have succeeded in D I & | throwniintofanilyEntun S combanlonERN o c i Dhoning e firstiif he will under a_marvellous purple bonnet, | naKened by his Iove for Greebu, is | WINNINg the hearts'of all tr than when T helped my mother- { ship with any man. T felt ‘in that e e e e N Her hands were encased in very larme | pory | (0 I€EIstrars with fme er- | fhis ek Thelr worls in - Tones il T L R i erefanytitng) €1 TREANEAOA white cotton gloves and she held back | A4 . 3 Chap® has been marvelous Jilfoateag et LN petiicha il ould “Nothing. thank you, you are very White conts o h As screencd by the William Fox stu- This play is unique in that it re- | not be her voice which I would hear Sl e var e her skirts aggressively from contact| jjo5 +The Bondman,” resolves itself | quires three actresses t Hiks e | over the ‘mhone 1 foit thai 1 coutq | Sind. T xsturned, a0d thers wes g, iEniites shortianalielaborate i aomni 1ol o 8 e e h et o0 hati orhotimus— o uipearkfollisteni toliihoscfacep vl B iR SIS EmVavgioe (s Hie. B ans great o h & g feminine role, Claudia, the | iter fect in ot ba | ¥ For the discovery that I had been | audiences jife he Prince | in-law undress before the blazing sas log, put her nightgown and heavy Last Time Tonight \throbe around her and immersed Orrin_Johnson, in “DARTAGNANY m Dumas’ “The Three of the over-dressed, tired-looking < y S = o tones crnher e o & the wild rugged coast of Iceland and | little daughter of a London model | tard water which Katic had brought | vety tones of hers istaken in my idea of Dicky's lunch- sketeers.” : 3 St whose face was basty Wit ! e deserts of “The Tsle Of Man,” and | who is adopted by an American artist, | (0 e Butiwhen rehchellitherd iigystore engagement made me so ashamed 5 Gl b L Tous is i ictur r 8 : 1 3 s ol as fast as inge a tered the telephone booth, it sk S s 7o o i ar ] 3 it is in o picture of this kind that | In the first act Claudia is a mere slip But as fast as my finger pagent e ¥ . ok Lo o A A“I‘! :;lf 111‘:,‘:}“;‘\.:?",, for lh;‘; MHUCr | amum feels at home. Opportunity | of a girl, five vears old. That is D | ing my thoughts wore hurrying even | was her voice which answered my mevr:‘: 1’:7:h‘;‘(” »b‘a‘fiq':‘r;u::;:i“ru‘;d‘;‘ri' 2 e little bell-hop to Mrs. Page ffor : Dl g DS i = sr-in-law had bee call of Dicky's numbe et 3 o a's i orded him to demonstrate his |act where little Ruth Spiss - | auicker. My mother-in-law had been | ca <¥'s number. e e i e stre s tuth Spissell does her b : < P ; £ . | tege. Horeelt Ko rye et uhishlo ticome Ry AL oo i (G e o great work. The in the next two acts | >eized With a severe chill while we | Yes, this is Mr. Graham's studio,” | 1€ ; \lgxax)mmvxl, (mvl“.v\m,\ declared suc-1ing the wrestling bouts at the festival | Claudia has attained the ege of ‘,i”h" | were sightseeing and I had rushed her | she said smoothly. “No. Mr. Graham I laughed bitterly at my own silli- Coming Tomorrow ‘T'L‘{“”{ that it “Mr. Langdon publ ;eithe Mount Of Laws, Iceland’s greats | allowing Miss Doris Eaton to comb on | home. She had refused to have a IR e ciiherehe resinnt bean aince i ness as I turned from the telephone. Big Bill Farnum, in h " v dhe miinensisiand L rould shpa b ' | bhysician called and T was at my wits' | o'clock. Pardon me, is this not Mrs. | While I had been tormenting myself “THE BONDMAN" be GOOD NIGHT! end what to do, for I knew she should | Graham io whom I am speaking? for hours at the picture I had drawn by Hall Caine, Langdon, however, greeted her with Five medical attention immediately “T am Mrs, Graham. ves,” I replied, | ¢f Di¢ky and his beautiful model Special added feature a warmth that more than overbal- THE BONDMAN As T worked over her [ came to a | trving to put a little cordiality into | lunching vis-a-vis, Dicky had been anced their chilliness and his wel- decision. I would gev her safe and | my voice ou are Miss Draper, are | keeping a prosaic business engage- Lois Meredith, in : & ; ; k. leflo":’vg P come to the other man and woman WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION ¥ | warm in bed, leave Katie within call, | vou not2"” ment with a man, and his model had £ was equally enthusiastic. To him, then slip out and telephone Dicky | = *Ye he replicd. “Mr, Graham | probably lunched frugally and unro- thiefoxeacheciofythose §thnce fyvna e from the ncighboring drug store. I ! wished me to give vou a message. He | mantically on a sandwich or two were fly- Pearl White, in the Third Chapter of “THE TRON CLAW" triumph. It meant that he had suc- idi ot dnne o send fomia phyvsictan s called away (o a conference with | brought from her home. ceeded where the police had failed, against my mother-in-law's expressed L) and that he had still another surprise Sl =¥ 4 . prohibition On the other hand, [ to spring upon the jury in this most $ 4 « {{,. knew that Dicky would be very angr astounding trial. 4 | " L 1 5 L = T 1 not send for one. EATRE—Hartford Some hint of all this crept into his 3 o P i oo ey | Bl Eacurday’iMarch! s anallilonsEend o L ah v aimontibow o i = ‘ink which I had given her when sh pril 1 (Mat. Saturday) Dol e Sie Demaningor (hs e . Y Z SER o glini N coe eth sl WICHRE Bivid Belnaco Presents a ; m-n;f” ings he rose and suid | r T - b warmth of the gas log seemed to SANCES STARR it i mlceicnenligine [IE 2 o Ty ce my mother-in-law more com- | [t Widely Discussed Playiof | 1o . oyer snca tnel beginhing: o 2 = : . ot s T dried her feet and ldely Discussed Play of | 4piq ‘trial one point has remained a Ty : /» fone & ; the Year. P Slipped them into a pair of warm bed- mystery The state has admitted its B e e o wn atinto “MARIE-ODILE” st = P L e 4 N T 3 | i Lord Kroblaach. Author of | naPility to offer evidence on this //////%//;Z/; /Wfi}%“ o Al Z/% s;n‘:‘\,\l least T am not cold now \hu: Fault Flndiflg At Table A\ A B opuch e mooted subject, and therefore 1 crave (PR | the indulgence of the court to digress 4 Nights, E!nm direct ]Jrflj"‘("llll!!\ this morning, B v Viniinee 256 o $1i00 to show you where and how Mary fiem . 2aut $ - | Page spent those hours between tho s » death of David Pollock and her sur- e e e | render to the law on the following = « | morning 1al Ratesto Ladies| “wnatw mhe startica exeramation was wrung involuntarily from the Dis- 2 / A‘ternoons trict Attorney as he half rose fromt his 2 2. 3 = chair, but it was drowned in the stir L © the other to her back, covered her up Shent el it turniholdstthe position J ot - " 2 » B S IETNA BOWLING of excitement that swept through the Wy/é %W warmly and lowered the shade, homemaker for the little family. ALLEYS Saie Roomon ity hadiiadeedibee “Is there anything more I can do |rhere are many rules to he observed e bl a mooted question and a decidedly | est holiday. The explosion t e stage B e for you?” 1 asked. | by the groups and one of the most in- TELEPHONE Zomocted dussuoniendie EOAU I Do plosionfinby the flthe slage: iin the four(hland Anallact| BEE S HESee B G e ¥ e Prosecutor—the | sulphur niines i high light | Miss Judlie Herne takes up the role. : whereabouts of Mary during those | of realism. 3 : an eftort 0, thank ¥ou. not now. | *[r therc is individual dis-atisfac- Claudia is cightcen years oid in this L : / | ol pered) tastes is a mighty strenuous hours immediately following the mur- REERoriamanu i it SRR e e L sman el [ Lve D Sligetime e atinine wherdlic inivitancals on anyfiotenll Aol ey { er. o : " e ink T will go to ! the housekecping st be exprossed X . nu for Tomorro der will be shown tomorrow and Satur- | eighteen vears is a wonderful piece of | LS €omes in. I thin} 1 to ! the housekecping, it must be exj ¢ And to do it on a limited incomse, {Mish Pasehc ’ GaiEy < ¢ 8 en T wake up T will | in private to the homemaker. It must - Miss Page,” contlnued Langdon |day at Fox's in connection with Lols i realization Inasmuch s the three | SI€SP BOW and when O T versation at | especially with the prevaili L —— | when the Judge’s gavel had restored | Meredith ana Ralph Kellard in the : leading actresses look somewhat alike, | DL€ & CuP of tea Hof b i isiRlel clconRarse SoR order, “did not herself know exactly | five-act photodrama of thrills and ac- | They all have heautiful blonde hair. Her eyes closed immediately. I |the table.” A what was happening. As always fol- | tion, “The Precious Packet,” 2 3 5 R ttood watching her breathing for two | Isn't that a fine rule ] o D GFF G e ECTS 1d ahileni BRI 6l B e t It was heavier. I Wouldn't it 1ift a burden off your lows an attack of repressed psychosis, [ the best Pathe multiple Gold Rooster | imagination to follow the evolution of | ¢ threc minutes. R : phoed] the mind of the sufferer was like tha Pl = el lution Of | ), ¢jed, than normal. As I went out | hearts, homemakers everywhere, if as like that 3 laudia. Alfred Cross is cast in one . 5 low that rule could be put into effect in Tl Epation bl asin s e R e s | SR R - of the Toom 1 spoke in a low tone te | tha o i Third chapter of “The Tron | of the hest roles given to him this sea- | jcaqie vour homes? It Is So Easy to Fall Into the Habit flash of recollaction and a stretch of | Claw,” which is extremely interesting, | son, the prince chap. He is the Amer-, . : : ’ i blank unconsciousness: therefore, it is | Orri T : e ] i “Iam going out to telephone, Katie, | 1t Takes Mother's Appetite All Away. of Faul(-Finding. B ¥cberry Bread Ghcos : c i th s|Orrin Johnson in “D'Artagnan.” the 'ican artist abroad who adopts the ' ;14 T want vou to stay close by the Ditnee not untll now that I have succeeded | gix act photodramatization of Dumas | litUe sirl. Miss Dora Booth, Miss | qgor here till T return. If Mrs R e in :n-(!n;‘ together the story of that | famous novel. “The Three Musket- | Winnifred Wellington, and J. Irving | nigj a sha call as y firs wers,”” < - N R avi = = | “llimzmmrr“m :!I“L\I{ll]:” is my first| cers” the Keystone comedy “Fido's'White have the other important roles | that 1 have gone to the drug store and S Arysalnd tn at Neill!” Fate,” and single reels of splendid en- ' this week, the minor parts falling to | will be back very shortly.” Riars CTieae Kate proved to be the buxom wom- | tertaining value will he shown for the [’hilip Sheffield, Fugene Weber, IFrank TAN{ visht Lot aova Katie as Bitit. chocol Custaras b the nI‘|r):l bonnet \\»hofl gave | last time tonight which round out a | Kimball, Frank Kent, and a few | cyred me solemnly. and T hurried into her age as “round thirty-five” and | pleasing and well arranged her occupation as “a cook, and a good | of delightful entertainment one” to the delighted amusement of “Don’t you think you had better | In a remarkable school for girls | She Is So Anxious To Please Everyone come and lic down now *” T asked where the science of honemaking— Shal e tlo findl s tonaer piacelof “Yes, 1 think it would be better. | not housekecping mind you, but the she asserted, and with Katie and me | bigger, more beautiful science of mak- tpon either side, she walked into her =z a home, with all that word con- | room and got into bed notes—is taught, the girls are given a chance to practise the theories thes learn in school, by living in groups in I slipped the bedroom slippers off, home housc managed by them- put one hot water bag to her fect and N \ 7 beef for the complaining husband She rummages the pantry for a bottle of sweet pickles. and explains anxiously to her daughter that the | greens the vegetable man brought weren't fit to eat and she had to sub- stitute carrots. She hardly tastes her \ N\ N\ Katic on Guard, §\\\\\\\\\ = @l own dinner, doesn’t seem to feel much appetite. As if anyone could have an appetite in such an atmosphere of criticism! | To set a table that will satisfy five or six different (and usually pam- prices of evervthing eatable Breakfast. i . to tax the resources of a home-makinz Oranges. real Sugar and Cream o Pisi lLatticed Potatoes oast Coffee Lunch. Welsh Rarebit genius. The woman who comes any- where near succeeding deserves praise, not fault-finding To a sensitive woman there is noth- In many homes the fault-finding §8 ing more depressing than to prepare | just a habit. There is something about 2 meal, bring it to the table and then | the act of finding fault that relieves nave it subjected to a running fire of | the mind. It is pleasant to put some- eriticism. one in the wrong and have him apolo- “Can’t you get any tenderer beef | gizing and explaining to you. And ey than that?" questions the father, ir- | mothers, being the only human beings DISEram BLis sy T Lonel GG S U Tl Sl | in the world who will stand patiently Next week the Alfred Cross players | off while I was working over my |’ ‘wmiis is the second time this week | for that sort of thing, get ten times will put on the beautiful play, ‘‘Tess | mother-in-law, and went out to the | vouve had carrots,’ complains the | their share of the Storm Country.” This drama is | drug store daughter Of course there are occasions when wakes and asks for me say ked Fish Boiled Rice kbe Bread—Open a jar of | blackberries and Theat to | hg poini. Butter slices of "",fi‘l“"(“"’:,‘gr-“ilfl o : arrange on a platter and pour | Miss O/Nelll r,};l.:'u;I,:}"'”'..(\':’_.,“f:“" I Fad. d Fashi [ build up after the novel of Gene Strat- A Telephone Message, iy do you always have sour | oriticlams could Justly be made. But uit over them SofTar i o G I e o e adas an asnions || ton Porter which had such a suceess- As T descended the stairs all the | pickles?" growls the son. “You know | if, instead of irritably blurting them o '\(:, it ‘ (‘|xl});r;\'n;1"" ) ASEE e You st o S ful e some years ago. Kendall | goubts of the morning rushed over |1 like sweet ones.” out at the table, the critic would wait Chocolatc 3 3 Weston, director of the Cross Players | me. It was long after 2 o’clock, the When one prepares a meal one |until he could see the homemaker in ¢l | SOn.” she answered with a strong Hi- | are obtained by using chiffon or crepe | and Maurice Tuttle, the scenic artist, | hour when Dicky had told Katie he seldom has as much relish for it as | private and then make the criticism bernian accent. “And the very ould |With navy serge, the latter usually as | have been busy all week arrangi would be back in the studio. When ; when one comes in from outside and | pleasantly and combine it with con- ! the scenic settings and attempting to | Ratie had given me the message, T | finds it on the table. And whatever | structive suggestions, who would be | relish the housemother would have is | the loser? Nobody. And everyone ° 3 % W pint o one egg “In the boardin’-house of Mrs. Wat-| Very light and charming effects phfich of salt, a tablespoonful ondi tablespoonful grated cho- | P v and few drops of vanilla. Melt | 4iVil of a job it w too!” a trimming ocolate over hot water, blend “That is on the same street as the | caual their work in ‘“Two Orphans” | hiad jumped at the conclusion that Ny with the hot milk, add | Hotel Republic, is it not? | which made such a hit because of the | Dicky was lunching with Grace | taken away by these criticisms. would gain Ee beaten with sugar and salt! “Sure! and it’s but two doors away, Many of the smartest garments |elaborate scemery. The players are | Draper. the beautiful art student who ’ 1 i working overtime to make “Tess of | was his model and protege. e % moderate | Sic going on there, and the phony.|extend a few inches below the waist | the Storm Country” one of their best It was not so much anger that T wc‘. irn into cups tand in a pan | and what wid the dancin’ and the mu- | have the ripple peplum, which may | until firma in the center. graph at the Club baclk, ’tis never a|oF well over the hips. }.Al\vmpls thus far. felt at Dicky's lunching with another