New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916. E News far T heatér Goers and deen Readers ) rments for Men, Women and Children, that represent the ! Read these episodes, cach com- Then why,” persisted His Honor, z forts of the country’s b of stylish wearving apparel l’vu)””i—' plete in six insertions. See them have you told now?" | \ Hats and Shoes for every member of your family—and Weckly Payvments “Sure, and it's me that's hein' ma make Ly e ire screen " e s bein’ mar- A ke it very casy for you ctedionithe motloninieEEs 3] Hed this week, yer Honor, and I'm the Keeney:Theater. after lavin' Mrs. Watson last Satur- :fifih ;hn said amid a stified gale of Ladies' and Misses’ Men’s and Young Men's i rom spectators and jury alike. | T $ oo z e EPISODE XI. “Even the prosecutor smiled, waiving g N SHUSINTES S ] RING SUITS “Yell, then, it was this wa 1| his right to cross-examine, for the , ) s at. ....810.98 SUTTE, at. .. £10.00 shlipped out and opened the gate, | MOmMent at least: and Langdon, with a-| { LADIES' S S dna0 0 uil S SULTS, at. £12.00 just & bit at a time, for sometimes it | Cheery and encouraging nod towagds | LADIES PO Loa o would get the ould Niok in it and! ’-:“'r»‘- "'nlwl the second of his three P i \ SESUITS, ‘at. e - 81400 5 ew witnesses: \ squeak fer all the lard we put on it, | 2 B = " ~ . ‘ T and up to $30.00 and I took a look out fer Denny. ! Dennis Gallagher. \ THE W CO/ ; There was a man standin’ in the .:m: | (To he continued.) \ LADIES COA a | A s SHOES .. ows so near I could have put my hand 5 RO 1 \ LADIES COA'TS. SRR on him but T knows it wasn't my man | “RED MIRAGE NEW | \ LADIES COATS, by MIEN'S HATS. ... .$2.00 and by reason of the narrar shoulders, | i so I stood waitin’ fer him to move | SCREEN ATTRACTION on | | = o R o THECAESAR MIscH §ToR! Yes sor. FHe was a starin’ up at| 1-0u Tellegen, the famous Broadway | i £ the Hotel Republic and I thought he | Star. will be seen in “The Unknown, 687—-683 MAIN STREET was watchin’ a man who was on the | ® five part picturization af wylie's fire-escape. Then T decided it weren't | 1°Vel. “Red Mirage,” which is to be HARTFORD a man I saw, but just a shadder, and | S1OWD at Keeney's tonight and tomor- \ suddenly a voung girl, all dressed up | TOV as the feature photoplay. The in evenin’-clothes, climbs out of a | P\CtWré was produced by the Lasky window and starts down the fire-es- | SOXMPANY and it is sald to be the most oy dramatic vehicle ever placed o cape and the man save, “Thank | gioBe i eh r placed at Gawa!l | Sholwaslslow onough!’ 1 58 he celebrated actor since | he became a screen st 2 “Ware' v h to recognize ar. The man- ‘are you near enough t ecogn agement expects it will | JrEne iy AR prove.a P | w0 BIG FILMS | MOLT OLD BATH ROBES | . er features for tonight and to- | il rama. The | SHOWN AT FOX'S| FOR NEWSPAPER RAGS | - B | was the shimmer of her dress and the | morrow are the Lubin deams. “The of Distinction— Plays E CHAP’ om0 1t s s & &5, T Correct Clothes forMen and Women of April 3 e \ ayers uction of Rup- EUMI =5 o “THE STRANGE CASE = | OF MARY PAGE” - fred Cross e OF THE [ORM NTRY ' d Cast and Cor- s ‘of Det: 8:15, 10c, and up to d TROUSERS at 2:30, 10c and 20c Tuesday, Thursday light oniher face when she passed the | Voice in the Night. in which secer. winders. She was walkin’ kind of | 4 | al prominent stars figure; “The Home- FTGHT AND SAT. aueer and unsteady, like as though | preakers” a Knickerbooker attraction ou Tellegen In she might have been drunk or sick, [ anq “The Spider's Web, featuring A program of huge proportons and UNKNOWN” l"f: ""hend s}:e reached dfho gg:et ;:; Bryant Washburn and Elizabeth Bur- | one that will meet with the approval just stood there dazed. e | bridge. of everyone who will he fortunate Do coat nor hat and she was drawin’ | There is a galaxy of real stars i » s sle m a galaxy real stars in the = «lough to see it, is slated to be shown Laubin Drama L\ernm;e:g:.nke a bit of a childer that's } Keene}:— ph‘:)(nplays on these two d. “t Fox’s today and tomorrow & ¥ ® ,’ VOICE IN een cryin’. and the show promises to be excep- Two big features each a distinct hox | : w ]t F | g L : | as air THE NIGHT” “Did the man who was walting | tionally attractive. I office attraction will be seen and itis | —o0— speak to her?" i Gloria Foy and her kiddies continue 4 =2 Y : “Yes. He said. ‘Where in have | to find favor with the patrons. The ‘ | - e | What a complex world this is! could stay at home and amuse her erbocker Feature < ” e & o | . S < 2 iz 2 you been? T been waitin’ a good half- | Balaguers also get considerable ap- “Hy . A friend of mine has lost her po-|self in the social round of a smal E HOMEBREAKERS' ' fly hour. And believe me, this alley is| plause daily for the dog specialty and giRon ! 3 i, tion as soloist in the church choir. [ suburb. But *“I hate it!"” she say —o— no cozy corner to lounge in’' But Leonard Kane keeps up with the oth- Z bR V7 The position meant a good deal to]“I'm bored and restl and miser- nt Washburn in the girl dldn’t answer him. She just | ers in bidding for popular favor. Ie . > : her. She has, to my knowledge, fili- | able unless I'm working. SPIDER'S WEB” leaned against a wall and moaned | has a novel dancing specialty that | . oA ed it creditably for several years, Have we a right to deny the great like. At %hat he took hold of her | seems to strike the audience very fa- " | e, X and she has depended upon it. The|boon of work to her? arm and shook it and told her not to | vorably. 4 g 3 . " / moncy which she earned at this werk | It's a difficult problem, isn’t it? git cold feet, that he had it all fixed | e A ik : g made it possible for her to live at It seems to me that any girl who to git her away safe. He called her . & 4 { home with her folks instead of going | works for a business concern shoul Sadie, but she dian’t seem to recog. i OREAT INTEREST IN ' ' . 1 to the city to seck work demand the money she is worth nize the name and she wouldn’t go | 55 & Now she has lost this position, not|{and not just pin money to buy lux with him. Then he took hold of her . PLAY AT LYCEUM 4 4 i hecause she failed in any of its ob- | urics with. If she wants to give the and dragged her along right past me, 5 3 o - 2 ligations or hecause the congre | excess to charity, so much the better. so mear T could have touched her.” — - A o tion wasx dissatisfied, but because an- | And any girl who thinks of giv- “Were yvou close enough to recog- y 2 other woman offered to fili it with- | ing her services to a charity or phil- iy nize her then?” Patrons of the Lyceum have a treat | out pay. anthropy should first look about “Yes, sor. in store for them when the Alfred | Mer Motives Were Good. But— | carefully to see whom such an act | | me early tonight at 3 PRECTOUS PACKET” The woman who offers her ser- vices for nothing hecause she can think of marrying know that you don’t love him? Don’t think of mar- rying him without telling him the G Cross Players open next week with f Was It the defendant. Mary Page?” Y | s ; would affect “Tt was sor. Though she looked | LD®: interesting drama, ‘Tess of th 0l o NishoulFdonbisliisSvoman s What .do my reader friends think terrible sick wnd different, and there | SLorm Country.” The play is unusual Las {iysagmers, oot helanteditos Relb I pSvedits sick o 3 ere 2 e ¢ e | ¢ i # {the c¢hurch And equally without [ 2P° B was an awful lookin' bruise on her ‘:l‘(:‘r":("“‘;'r':."”;“ & m..’{m'»m-i(:uu\\\::: : k| { : e D With My Letter Vriends. ! <ho ke somebody ha | stranEe l8og e DEC e | & Sl 8 S e et g Question—Should a girl that still William ¥ LRI B0 (RO RERONSE MO o S it e Gevction ko : i B Boot ) e b CoREVeE S IRORSEt Ve s il fnan who) s, bacomis! iy " o, ¥ 2 % = e . 1 . 4 worker o er work. L it 1$100,000 William Fox 06114 youl ses where they went2it] hich will beiplayed by Miss Julie 157 4 : Wt e the. ethics of this sit- | ferent to her marry another party in appears in 4 “Yes mor. Sure and I slipped out | Herne ranks with suf( hI u:hcl' as | ; ¥ ix : | aiione | order to avoid lonely life “THE BONDMANT the) gatejand followed) themiajibithtolt SN RETE AR AEallicl BRI SIS Eoing ; 4 | “Was it fair for this woman to do| Answer—Marrlage without love [ lized from Hall Caine's [l | see where they would go. But they |} 17¢ G loisoimomat ion e on ] 3 ; ’ [ i lis always dangerous, but then mar e cron: Hall Onines stopped just bevond me on the alley | 0¥der and vet different. Al the Y- eppmmemmmmmmmmpsi s : EC- e e e solated | Tlage with what commonly passes bus novel, in 6 acts of e e “;ms”p Tust | €78 in the Cross company have been | 4 COUTSE ‘[ his were an 1500alec | eor love is also dangerous. To take ng action, and the add- Chres itoter llEe it oioEt e val it lexcellentiyicastiinithisEfoun act folay b ¥ : : GO 1 Rl ”:“ e se e ateq | your individual case: Suppose th tiraction i handgm el hn‘;e, dramatized by Rupert Hughes the | — = _‘:"f“““ "“"I“‘ LGRS Iaan0 RS0 0 Re 0 il Lol B S TEdY chimh | bREK: nto Tl 3 3 . - v v Cl . i i is ty al. s . but somebody was listenin’ for it, and | STc2t short story writer of contem- | only a fair example of what the man- I ; life and you were married to the I heard a winder go up in ore of the | Porary fiction. . " agement of this theater proposes to E : ; 8 | | other. what then? Does the man yot Lois Meredith and Toussalairoitinc oy | While many look forward with great | (ffer in the very near future ! : e (b b ] B cia & mystery B “A% thet the mmn. sings out in a|| interest to “Tess of the Storm Coun- The bigger atiraction of the {(wo e St y" e e il e o1 5 sterling acts. : whisper, I got Sadle down here, let it | 7Y the regular theater goers of New | paturally falls to the lot of the jatest s . | ::‘i"’lm_ A i P ey S - down [quidle T en T s wi some thing ||| ors el noac el g Senthusiastic foxen hwilliamiBo - production awvall gt Ha ¢ T |iho Nuing wage because she has some | truth. That would be cheating, And 3 g cominiiaswnillike s \bithoti whitsiion Lok ondeniul Pronicibelne fdona thisliinuminf Falll Caliicis tamotis noyoly: ; one who helps support her, and whe | 15 he congenial? T can’t answer your - - s | the end of a rope, and I could hear | ek at the Lyceum by the two child | »The Bondman,” which has bcen e ines anly for Tuxnries, | auestion because T don’t know your ° it slap. slappin’ the side of the house | “Ciresses., little Ruth Spissell. five | gramatized for (he screen into six acts £ ias e el temperament In marriage on A RSONS as it hit.” vears old, and Doris Eaton, eight. Sel- | (¢ oripping and pulsating action ¢ i ; i o i e el e “Could. you see what it was dom have two brighter children been In the staging of this classic, in | Ot o Al sucht They should stus | Ship. 1 don't know which you prize TRE i - asa sce a stage here. These little olie S s and in A s e 39 e 8§ ; Again. there are v ob 7 jar Not then, sor, except that it was| o " & ttle | {he selection of the locations ar PR/ o, 2t home and leave the positions o | the most gain, there are many ol \_l RE—Har ‘f?rd something on the end of a rove.’ tots form the nucleus around which | {ne management of the terrific action, | pg,,i:,,gfr 5&2@%;{7””,). e S he e | tigations in marric PhICH AL e Saturday, March 31 and "Did the man say anvthing {hat you | 15 Built one of the greatest dramas | (he Fox studios have done a splendid | .24 cuUsY wen) could hear, to ths girl—Miss Page?” “Yes. He said, ‘Larry is up there. | difficult to fulfiil without love 1 )n't know how much that would sther you. Think over all these hril 1 (Mat. Saturday) of the present day. “The Prince | nif of work :mosphere both of | Yet Shall We Deny the nt ro avid Belasco Presents Chap.” It is the story of an Amer-| ;. oland and of The Isle of Man One of the nicest ways to prociaim Work to Her? R CHS STIRE He's all right, ‘but don’t blab too | 2P artist in London who adopts the | zained successfully by making clever | the season is to appear 1 r how And yet-—well. I'm thinking of a | questions I have asked, and then de- ost Widely Discussed Play of | iuch, and don't give him a peep at | SAUENLer of a former model. ~When | ccjections ry in the mnorth |lounging robe. This once pictured | 0 \ho doesn't need to work. She | cide for yourself. the Year. the shiners. Keep close il I git| ‘o, little girl goes to live under his| woods. ccause the story of “The | may be nade of crepe de chine, fig e Gt “MARIE-ODILE” back. I won't be long.’ At that T(""Ir\ ":;‘e “'M"“' five summers. Then | yonaman® is vigorous, full of cli- furcd challis, gy foulard or pretty | rd Knoblauch, Author of | tne gir] seemed to wake up, as if she | b Ia iss Spissell assumes the |, axes and of strong appeal, it makes | cotton crape. The sleeves, neck line he Faun” and ole. n the second and third acts | a most magnificent photodrama, and |and fronts are simply faced with rib- | wae comin’ out of a dream, and she Dress.” o the adopted child 1s efght years old, | jt5 wonderful possibilities have been | hon harmo + with whatever ma- | clutched at his arm and began to c SR MG heton s wonderful p bon harmonizing with > to $1.30. Spe- |« " rs, ‘Dayv carries out the im- | prought out by a superior cast of | terial is used, and an empire back is | - 5c to $1.00. f:fv:\.u:h:;ln;\lvzhl;a\(?KE)O(‘II\(;:I'\;. whAa‘tl"i personation. In the final act this| Jrox favorites ;.,.‘,,“,‘,}\:‘(l':h.“v.‘ i e eatrlyoul is A6tine mave b iwell rer | L o Liof Tondoiihasisrown tofbalcignt Hall Caine’s story is a houschold | wide flat bow of the ribbon This is e - ecn years of age. Miss Julic Herne i o el Bt s ipples and return to th oven = -~ git it. My Gawd, you ain't guilty | (! Jeading o ”m:‘s,f‘ll‘:mw heiglosicRan R dufd Eua Uz e, the | 4 model for the woman who makes | youe forty minutes, or until the crust © Destroyes Two Tenement House— al Ratesto Ladles just because you was in the hotel. | pii < ;;‘:-\v_«‘-yv_:l“m William r”:” i\:-”""\;l‘ji":j her own house clothes | i« done. Tor the sauce served with it, Nine Year Old Escapes. They can’t connect it wi rou. T a photoplay e S Mespoo: s but- t it up with vou. 1 There are few plays on the stage | ally Rt cook together two tablespoonfuls but Bive yoiimy woralll ‘oht Mank God . Ay outlive any other film plays ok e nolfablesbooniulniis R { noons = ' ' | that require three actresses to play the e auallze variou | ter and one teaspoo N 3 iter h Goa!’ she w <, 5 : e play the | have been visualized fror trious 1 4 | posp iyl flour s Bl bt s ks o thank Al hispers, and hegins | jeading role in just such a manner as 1 cupful maple syrup and a tiny pinch ghte | ¢ TNA BOWLING to cry harder than ever, and the man | (nie pras ar tho Treoim. o islml mh\,!- novels, A i { Menu f()r TOmOrrOW J ‘ of mace and cook until clear and | Miss Ella Curricr, were burned tg | roll out an inch thick: lay it over the WO KILLED, shook her again. ‘Cut out the water Gethiie the added L S death in a e that swept thrbusl ALLEYS rorke o e angrlly, and mot mty | {remely interesting to see the manner | precious Packet” is quite @ m,m st | = el o Here learlyltodiy s D in which it all works out, to witness | of “The Bondman” In theme nd Breakfa | Currier, nine years old, was badiy pull you in.’ swed IPrunes e | New laia Conn. egge. 2c doz. 3% | hurned in making his escape Cor a sh P ‘“What did he mean by ‘this seat'? % E LUEYLC o 5 | doz $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. AR Tar cement hous ownediby m Could you see?” showered on the two little actresses 1.0 Meredith and taiph Kellard are Sugar ul Cream | TELEPHONE. this seat uniess you want the bulls to | the growth of the heroine from five | ontian. swiieh will add mueh in giv- to eighteen If praise has been|jng the big program nuch variety. | i \ 1 “Yes, sor. The rope that the man Tho#re v e TR af the Lrceum | featured in this story . of love, ro- J Kidney Saute {and the Currier families was destroy- | Jake K vd occupied by the Kats this week some part of it alsc a F Vi and it ds | Crumpets Coffec o P P S g il ST G Rl O o 6 1 e eSner fodi el nh,:fl;‘,,,:t]' ::d\“(\n”fnyl ' .1\1‘11 ;\:‘yi\r‘ym? | ELIEF FHUM led m.,\|‘n;n .Ul_]wmn.nu e rlm.u of Jn- e A E; i a stor: ha E grip g erest | sepl Valworth as bhadly da aged. at the end of 1t, and he made the | w0 are doing such great work. W' from the very start. “The Precious Lunch S i by P g b girl sit In that, then he whistled again | zp { The loss is estimated at $50,000 A Herne appears only in one act | Packet” is offered in five recls. Biked Potatoes and she other man pulled Ner up and |isne lstwelll Feceived Alfred Cross \n LKO two rcel comedy and Waffles Honey GuNsTlPATlUN et shojdisappearediinfaswinders as the mmnce chap, the good hearted, | ceveral other single reels will f NO “WUXTRAS” HFRE What did the man do? noble American is seen at his best 1 lanee of the offering. Dlnner I Garh S % . 7 ] L | (Corrispondence of The Associated Press.) Ho walted ttlll shohwas igone, fthen e “The Bondman” will be e\.m\r Nuodl otip '] | A R be i R AT R et e e SR N e Do Ur‘ Get Dr. Edwards Vienna, March 23.—The Hungarian the corner. Then I saw Denny com- \ F d d F h ISR o R R -L:;v vl‘ l‘.m“,ln':(\ X atthoritics now limit the size of news- n’ up the other was ana 1 went o | 4"ads and Fashion e e e Olive Tablets | i sicomne o el e s meet him, and T found he'd been | ————— _l : s : : i Budapest dispatch to a local labor ) p "w o Yie 5 watchin’ too. That was why 1| Tace is as s Indispensable to (he L Apple Pot Pi | paper. Papers which sell at one cent ¥ % 2 H Coffee rusands sinc 1e bright lights of an evening couldn’t see him when I come to the | beauty of an evening gown as furs € That is the joxful ery of thousand e . o ’ Dr. lidwards produced Olive Tablets, the e fompinon. B e e LI F F Kidney Saute— With a sharp knife | (bstitute for calomel. : cts of a poor complexion. But ‘ is all, thank vou, Miss 2 R “hip oft the outer portion of caeh e e m“wan‘m regular use of O'Neill,” =aid Langdon, but the judge Natural colored pongee trimmned Remove pain misery as many thou- |,he of (he kidneys rejecting the dark, | 17 vears and ca 1's old-tir ener : : ; i covered the formula for Olive Tablets leaned forward with an arresting ges- | With brown wash silk is an excellent sands of others have done, by abplying ,urplish corc. Have ready in a hot | fetoVered, 158 1OGANS for chromic consti- | | | 1 . v |5 - b Oa ture. combination for a child’s’ surhmcr Minard’s liniment, an old, reliable pre- ,un a spoouful or more of butter |j:iion and torpid Ii | ——— Slno - “And having seen all this,’ he said | frock. scription. No other remedy acts S0 ,ixed with a dash of t. a sprinkle | Dr. B ra<’ Olive Tablets do not N1 Native eggs 20c doz R ay not use more ihan six pages of ordinary size, while two cent paper may usc from eight to twelve page: ) newspaper may print more than twelve pages al a single issuc, f s e 5 . Caling adoth vege- CBRS Russell harshly, “didn’t vou see that a girl quickly or effectively. It is pure and cucn of pepper and dry mustard. Turn |35 € Eitiafneaing = ble laxativ advt, es it as easy to have a natur- was missing or connect her In any antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and (he kidneys constantly in this until N srining is the “keynote” of these lit- i i y ‘ s ivi P 5 blets, The i iful skin as to cover up a way with the occurrences vou had H h ld {s the most effective remedy for rheu- (icy are well colored, then add a drop | e s nited, iolive-colofed tablefs i dile] ey LS B } r:t\aeu:mhcosmeflcn» It lessens witnessed 2" Oase O 0[65 matic pains, soreness and stiffness of . (abasco and two tablespoonfuls o= e the how elx and Jiver o act n naliye !,\IKFII<.’! AKE RECORDED. tendency to p|mples, redness “Well, I ain’t sayin’ but what T had | - S - joints ‘and muscles, lameness, SOre inato catsup. Serve at once. arnish- R ha“ a “dorls brown mouth” now Washington, March 31.—Pronoun- H roughness, and in a very short my suspicions,” A’he admitted readily. Chicken fat goes rurvhm than but- hands, tired, aching feet, pains in ing with toast point ind (hen—a \,_14 E,W.w a ”i‘y“‘;‘y!h;\:‘\lf:‘v!; r.m) (\qv'!)w\hnt.k\ were recorded at fe the complexion usually be- ‘“Then why didn’t you tell some. | ter and less should be used chegt, sore Lhro_at, and for sprains, oL e ing '\1“\\ headache DEE B only ::((ngc\n\\vl (m\(»’r,\x\\ this morning. AL i velvetr ' —— strains and bruises. You cannot ag- A\pple Pot Pie—Half fill a deep dish | ¢ : o Tw fittle Dy, | They began at 6:24 a .m., continued es clear, fres “Huh!” she retorted, “And let that The oven should be hotter for liy- ford to be without it, for its use is \ith sour apples which have been rds' Olive Tablels at bedtime. until 7:20 o'clock and reached their severe or stubborn cases, Restnol 3% | oulq divil of a Mrs, Watson know I | er cakes than for loaf cakes never disappointing, and it cannot pos- quartercd. pared and cored. Pour housands fake one or o every night ( greatest intensity at 6:35 o'clock. Tha ::d;f\?’é“ ,:\lug nfi “themn, was meetin’ Denny and mayhe givin® > sibly harm or burn the skin. St them a little boiling W ““w\‘”‘n‘d 1‘»« (ikeey «M.ze#’( hem. 10c and 2501 gicryrbance is estimated to have been o with fewder faces! find that Resinel him a bite, and lose me job? T guess A Dbottle for the hahy's milk nust | Do not suffer— get a bottle of Minard's :1ace in 2 not ll;\r\‘y :.my :.l.:‘xl\.‘x” fl;‘.(»r e live Taviet Company, Columbus, O. | centered about 5,300 milees {row ving Stick prevents irritation. not{" 1\)@ heatcd just before it is used. | tiniment from any drug store. 2 crust as for baking powe 1 Washington.