New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. YCEUM Theater of Distinction— The Best Play For the Best Peoplc In the Best Theater. Tonight “Tess of the orm Country”’ eek of April 10 e Alfred Cross Players a Perfect Production of UGUSTIN McHUGH'S ree- Act Melodramatic Comedy FFICER 666 Magnificent Equipment inees at 2:30, 10c and 20c. ats' at 8:15, 10¢, 20c, 30c¢, a Scenie inees, Tuesday, Thursday Saturda TONIGHT Maclyn Arbuckle in REFORM CANDIDATE” TLLION SON™ Richard Travers in E LIGHT BEARER" ARSONS’ ATRE—Hartford LL TH WEEK Wednesday and Saturday & ERLANGER Presents HENRY MILLER and UTH CHATTERTON Webster's Fascinating Comedy LONC Reigning Success e to $2, all hn ADDY LEG Dramatic performances. HARTFORD. Charter 1026) b o Ao ENCH OLLY GIRLS” with ny Murphy in am, Who Are You?” GUARD HALL, HARTFORD E., APRIL bral Clu Male I.. BALDWIN, Conductor JONCERT OF 9th SEASON KATHLEEN PARLOW itest Woman Violinist. a 50c to $1 Gallup & Alfred’s Store reet, Hartford 11, at 8:15 80 Voices sats 50. Seats 2011 CLUB MERIDEN VS, OF OF LUB SOUTHINGTON a Bowling Alleys b. APRIL 12 AT 7:45. pecially invited to this match, OHNSON, . . S. DENTIST bank Bldg. Open Eveninge. ; haranguing a few moments | e | though | patient. sponded, witness ! = ews for Th eater Goers and Women Readers “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY (Copyright 1915 by the Read these episod plete in six insertions. acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater. cach See es, com- them SODE XIL Of course 1I'm was open, ves the left hand side of the | other one, the th | had heard the dead sure of it “Miss Hale, you the first to en describe ex Langdon moved arer himself listened attentively. “T saw the body of Dave Pollock iy- ing face down on the fuor with a dribble of blood coming from him, and a little ways off Mary 1'age lying in a dead faint, with : all twisted up, like a person stroke. Mr. Langdon was lifting hex | up in his arms. Daniels was there, and the pretty boy that plaved the lead in the Page company There was one of the hotel officials, too.” The memory of the tly scene did not disturb her at She was sur The room, window one to but the one ough tallk, closed the room. what | ot you Iy you to h her face 1 as calm as though she had been enter- taining visitors at home, “But you did NOT see, did you, short man whom Pollock had hefor the bee One | { under with a | McClure publications) No. Unless it was either Langdon, or Mr. Daniels, no other man there have heen.™ “Was the Speak frankly. No. Unless 3 clocution teacher titer. *It sal “Would you heard “Yen. you, There wis whom it could Voice heard 3 vou ming w've changed There was a Kind of thick your slight was) and na you 1620 But [ recognize it again haven't heard it ince What did citement 2" “1 was too horrified for a minute, Then pushing in, o 1 took another you do during the cx- to do anything peop ind went. ad ant at the Did you see anyone?" “Not on the fire-escape itself, hut two men were in the alley staring up t the hotel 1 could see their faces." ‘TwWo men-—are yon sure there two 2" them the fire- were Of course T plain. One light.” s Hale, said Umly, weighing though he knew the question would create, who stood under the ar in a light suit with “He was!"" am, T could was almost under sec ingdon eve sens was that man light dressed a red tie The question was sharp and divect. (To be continued Wednesc REVELATIONSOF | By ADELE GARRIGON Why Dicky’s Mother Changed Her Mind. When my mother-in-law that Dr. -Pettit be once, I demanded brought to her at do not think her nurse un- | | derstood the r significance of the } | | request that I realized the the at elder once Mrs, the first thing Graham would dac seeing that away and another one though 1 realized would have brought the unpleasant- upon her own head by her ar- bitrary manner and her ill-breeding, yet I could not help feeling sorry for her Either had mother-in-law's what Dicky «he bent over smile. ves, upon physician would to demand the nurse be sent engaged. Al- that the woman ness she of she no inkling meaning, or was would call ame,” for the bed n with a my Ye doctor as soon offi we will s he now My old send the He is for comes in mother-in-law’s rbitrary ring, al- weak “Ts that held it Voice its wis true I averted fushed face mind there 1 ill-breeding eves from the nurse's d: To my choice between that of my as I answer little and was her “Dr now,” 1 office and soon as he “See that responded closed her eyese again. The nurse followed me room and touched my arm, “It will not necessary to phone the doctor,” she said. will have forgotten all about the time she wakes up.” “You don’t know her,” I averting s from real uneasiness I in hers. I do not do what she wishes she not only be angry, but will be- come unduly something Dr Pettit warned against on account of her heart.” “Oh, she who humor of a weak heart, is she? tone was unpleasant. known that on his reands “I will call h here Pettit is out d quietly. ask tha gets in.” you he come as do.”” my mother-in- ia ungraciously, and | from the be it the I will my e read very excited, us one of is those patients | have to he on account The nu wish T the took had when I case,” \ Slight the she Request, T was on of a that main on the icave, but point curt e did not need to r if she wished considerations lips. I realized that she was not liberty to leave unless releascd physician in charge of the case, discharged by the family, but above all I wished to have no part in mtroversy concerning her. mother had demanded a | nu thrusti asidc had secured to minder case two closed : by the any Dicky's ined services woman. 1 wanted { possible from the complications T | oresaw coming. ! | | | e dicky my this keep as far as “Barometer fallin Better | cverything snug, Captain.” whispered Dicky mischievously in my ear disappeared in his mother's room | I wondered that he could jest while his mother so ill, but | Dicky has the most buoyant spirits of any one T know ‘Oh, Dicky I vour mother means to discharge her,” T whispered “She asked to call Dr Pettit right awa “You're make s the nurse w believe me getting people mixed,” your pronouns or my husband retorted, ‘but I gather it is mother who wishes Gee, ! too bad. Likely to he awkw foo! However’—he spread his hs s travagantly—" you know mother, [ better call the doctor.” | | the physician summonea z | | l It did not appear to enter his heaa vou'd that he might himself. 1 did I w £ call the physici not suggest it to him. learning that Dicky shirked responsibility of any kind, and that he was a genius at avoid- ing unplea 1t duties. Dr. Pettit was not in his oifice, but the office girl prom wge as soon sed to deliver my as he should come he hour of waiting a strenuous one, which seemed to be ch of the woman, my WS nurse proceeded with her plan of turniture in the sick ouch might be put that followed With the tact- at rearranging room, in for once the that a S0 her i fort. “Oh, ed my smile, Mr. Graham!” She husband with her “Won't you please move this dresser out in 100m? Then we can put in the bedroom.’ “Whe Dicky her ndolent responded mine with approach- flashing help me the living the couch Is Margaret rose with alacrity aid. 1 reffected Dicky would to any request the apparent \‘ln;nr\\. I knew that he had no Telish Tor the task, bhut it annoyved to think he felt it nec Ary vpon an absolute nger service would and grimly hardly similar same went that have of 10 to bestow the conrt- withhold st cous he from me, I dia Ledroom, could hear dresser of her low request to Dicky “Now, Mr. Graham. i just lift this end Then the interruption which made me smile invoiuntarily, although I was much worried to the effect of much excitement upon the sick woman, “Richard!” His mother's voice was rasped impatient. “Whatever vou doing?” “Nothing much, mothe respond- Dicky meekly, “only helping the nurse take the dresser out into the Lving room. “What for that I the nurse always be not follow but from the them where | nurse into the stood T the then Stripping belongings, anq you o will came, one are cd “So can put a interposed. ht couch in “Then heside Lere, 1 will you. “Heaven forbid!" Jaw groaned, then is Margaret?” “Right here. 1 Ledroom, “Did you “Yes, he for him to come cd his office.” “Good, Now Richard medicine before you'll have to give not royved with longer. Take her Margaret yvou here my sharply mother-in “Where stepped into the telephone that doctor?” out, but I left word s soon as he reach- is to to dc listen want me. I take any tor comes, to me, T will this pe: any and keep can take you or me the it he son out out care of mie. Through my pity for the nurse. dismay at the responsibility anew thrust upon thread of triumph. mother had demanded putting my ccount, here she herselt voluntarily my thus little husband's ined nurse of me, My A tr ran a aside nd back sery as no putting under my was care “URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM” 1 WANT toproveit to yours i tion. Ify Rheumatism or Neuritis, chronic—no matter What vour condition - write to-day for my FREFE BOOK on "RHEUMA- TISM “Its Cause and Gure.” Thou- sands call it *“The most wonderful book ever written. " Don't send o stamp ABSOLUTELY FRI JESSE A, CASE Dept. g5, Brockton, Mass, ' Hrerne M | | saia com- | { some thing out | have will- | me | | 1avish o | Columbia LAST CHANCE TO SEE | MELODRAMA TONIGHT ; : | | | Tonight offers the last opportunity to see the one great melodrama of the season, “Tess of the Storm Country” | { which has held forth for the past week | at theater. Miss Julie | has scored her one big: t hit ; Lin this drama from the pen of Rupert { Hughes who has written many | stage succes: Tess is a wonderful ! | character creation in that she so | { different from the common ordin ¥ run of stage characters. Tess is a Plittle mountain girl with lots of vim ! and dash and with no leaning at all , toward the conventional things of j lite. In fact, Tess is out the | lar order of things.” She does wre what people think kS { her: she =ho I conscience dictates, and even | the sins of others so that they be free from gossipy society. Afred ¢ as the youthful ister in “Te of the Storm Country™ at his best There which rly 1t when the Lyceum S0 is | i regu- | not ! hout her o does as pleases, as assumes | might L is | I scene in shines, the last full fledged con- <inging of old fashioned hymn. It is worth g { miles to see this one big hit in the Storm Country.” There are lot of local thespians scattered in thj act to make up the congregation. Irving White is given a part that calls for the best in this actor who has ren- | derea many excellent tiens New Britain audiences This k he is seen the cruel- | ! hearted rich man, the land-owner who wants to drive the poor folk from his domain and deprive them of their only method of securing a living. Next week the Alfred Cross players will put on the one hig sensational | comedy of the T ac Miicer * which ran for more than a yvear | on Broadway. he entire company | will have a chance to dis powers of versatility for “Officer calls for | { many things. Tt in that it | is one of the few plays of the present era whose entire action takes place within six hours. is one he particu he leads ation ingthe an S0 impersona- before we as fisher ay unique ' FRENCH FOLLY GIRLS IN HARTFORD, MONDAY “The French Folly Girl who will Hartford, all | be at the ind theater, next week form a spectacular musi- organization rather than the old type of burlesque shows. It that Jake Goldenberg, the pre ducer, has expended over $15,000 to produce the two-mct musical comedy, | “Madame Who Are You?" Both in electrical and mechanical effects the ordinary has accomplished. Danny Murphy, IFox and Stewart, kd. Jerome and Billic Mor have leading roles. Dolly Morrissey and Helen Van Buren | entrusted with the prima donna roless Alma Fielding the charming soubrette and added inte will be taken in her appearance at Grand the fact that weeks married o Irederick (. Honeyman, Hartford young man who was until recently employed Hartford bank. The chorus are of beatty the audi- ences were all discovered. The worn by them are costly and beautiful- A high mark has been set for the staging and and the is said be one of the big features of the Amusement company’s bur- output. The comedy element is strong and the music is_of a high order of excellence. Al the way through. “The French Folly Girls” offer exceptional entertainment cal comedy i8 | of been on been is est the because two 4go of she was a in a of which ¢ zirls the to wonder where they costumes display show lesque an CHORAL CLUB'S LAST CONCERT ON FRIDAY On Friday cvening, 14 hall, eighty April oot (tuard Hartford Chorai club of male voices | attr: m i | There her | under the direction of R will* give the last concert season. The club will khathleen Parlow, violinist gram of the concert is ctive in view of the folk-music that is to be The highest type of sents a charm that in other forms of music. Some of the choicest bilts of Eropean folk- music are included on the program. is the appealing and pathetic “Ring and the Rose a German folk- | song of Then there are two folk-songs the Austrian Tyrol Bear “The Maid in ! the Valley,” well contrasted and ceffective. conclude the program the club will present for the first time three Finnish student songs from collection of Finnish folk-songs cently arranged for male voic Telephone Charter, 30¢ Hartford, and secure seats. Gallup and Alfred. \ph L. _Bald- of its ninth assisted The pro- particularly wealth of presented. folk-music pre- not to be found rave beauty. from It ana Keeney's three ndidate, big features, “The | with Maclyn A Millionaire's Son." pr Reeves and Richard Travers in “The Light Bearer,” should in themselves be suflicient to insure | a capacity audience at the poplar thea- ater tonight. They form a combin | tion hard to beat and make program leaders that cannot fail to attract the attention of motion picture devotee Reform buckle; he senting Myrtle | e | as ‘L of | fizuring | Arrange 3 In “The Reform Candidate,” Mr. Arhuckle and an excellent company Not Just Enough “T'he flowers with on who, on sc r*-! sweet simplest across the per two people who want to tog are separated, will of | exen ats. But only I while verage | stolidly watching the person { him glances with down aisle and apparently hink an exchange And yet exchanze would not cause him any convenience heside the momentar of come! i ther henicd ave stored ing thai sir | The smallest thing may ha 9 s once afford A Kindly mind 1opose, Which to blows. Nuught zood contain, Afford ppiness person will word may give a E:.‘he 1 Barrymore besi cxenange someonc harshly spoken mi never that he | n| in- | | hu hiave of led is so small hut it m on us pleasure or awar making i | Why Ne ¥ Ortener? d uv pain.'” Don't o These Things then to | or and elevat your left 1id the his car to « such courtes frequently, whe ind - help so muct friend of mine s1 How strange that not offered me they cost little "hat is what "he little things don't thing ara they help make a littic brighter. Might them So he does, and | about Yim is indeed b g man as | X. Bushman stop with had 2 touch of the be sure to give the at knob turns hard, | are b cxaciness that in it, “and v shake, Ti niee rist door cost a the world well do world his somaotimes.” To this generous bateh of direction ho added smile and I felt it 1 had received good measur. pressed down and shaken togett and running over, What a pleasant feeling 1o mect with someone who gives me tian inst enough to cover the law as the a courteous hter ’ Beverly Bayne for Bresc i enou litil to cover thar ju little mor. little service, a lit- | friendliness half | is it? | | AW, 0 it does give iy Courtesy, a more | tle n had idea, it's not a I Was Human Kindliness \(‘n Bought- T ‘ i Question—T am a young woman, T have heen compelled to marry an old man ! love. 1 am almost a nervous to buy the one which | ,,¢ 1 4 going to end it all soon. I s less expensive, and then suggeste-ll ;- poing away off where no one will ! simyle and ingenious way for me to | il SO SEAE T = St altar aird greatly improve the appear- | | o ey i ance of the gown. Of tholvaniclBeian G s b e may that she was simply follow- | ., me time to carry through. Ths ing the policy imposed on her by the | [ H G e 1o in doing all she could to please e N Wo customer, But 1 know better. There | 11 "0 unmistakable flavor of human Ansawer s about her manner. S el heart| gictasterul to but wrong to leave left the my b viamun el hita In fiis secret way. As to going on e L | the stege and singing in concerts, has SONEL loxg it red to that such occupa- tions require preparation and that such preparation is very expen- sive? e e S Decorate with chopped pars- Mme. Petrova and-Paid-1For Co in a had a experience. | trying on The saleswoman strong- The similar fwo gowns other day shop 1 parents do not wreck. | by my whom | Iy advised me W ke i st and in | been me going wrong? going course say on a was kindline Anc as 1 lowed with wt with one just cnough to imparts. \ Simple But Once an to is S0 ht to refuse man who You are v than always gives the aceur you some Helpful Courtesy, in a while in car or train onc the top. ley Baked skin ana show This win- are en Dbig opportunities to their skill as screen entertainers, splendia politi p has been ning great praise in its picturized form and as the vehicle for Mr, Arbuckl screen debut it has found a place well up in the list of photoplay successes The other two numbers are worthy notice. “The Millionaire’s Son” a Knickerbocker film and is full ¢ thrills and dramatic surprisc The company contributes *“The number of its stars Travers' support. Remove the half pound of the fish into quarter pound Fish Pudding bones from cooked fish and break 1l picces. Rub a masied potatoes through a sieve, mix it with the fish, add pepper and salt to taste. Melt one tablespoonful but- ter in saucepan, add to it the fish mix- ture, mix well, and stir in well heaten ege, one tablespoonful millk and | one teaspoonful chopped parsley, pour the mixture into a buttered puddin comedy, | dish, cover with crumbs, Bake in “The Little Heiress,” will close New | moderate oven for thirty minutes, Sritain. _engagement tonight he | turn out, garnish with parsiey and piece has been well reccived all week. [ lemon and serve »ove the average vaudeville nd its many meritorious fea- been appreciated by the NIGHT'S = Tonight and Monday Night United Swedish Singers’ Fair At New Turner Hall Don’t Fail to Attend the Big Fair sn is Sssanay Light Bearer, in M Johnnie Doy e's musical Are Only a few of the great artists appearing ex- clusively in Metro Wonderplays. Metro productions are the newer, better motion pictures 2 seen is tional ability. in excep- for Tomorrow | Br ]VMehu akfast Fruit Brown Kidney Stew Gems Coffee Lunch Vermicelli Waffles, Honey Dinner ked Fish Pudding Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Lettuce I°rench Pudding Coffee Is your Theatre showing METRO PICTURES B - | Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER’S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. Dressing Rice Vermicelli—The luncheon dish calls for six eggs, hard boiled for half un hour, Chop the whites very fine and mix with one pint of well seasoned white simmering all for five minutes, Have ready a suflicient quan- tity of thin, hot buttered toast and two tablespoonfuls finely chopped the toast on a hot pour the hot mixture over press the yolks through a sauce, it, sieve over GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by S. PAT. OFF. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.