New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 4

[\ YCEUM} e MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1916€. [ Ne ws for Theater Goers and Women Readers e Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peoplc In the Best Theater. REVELATIONSOF A W By ADELE GARRISON eek of April 10 e Alfred Cross § Players i a Perfect AUGUSTIN Absolute Confidence Abilities, Why Madge Felt in Miss Sonnot's “I Never treated so outrage- cusly | Wwith | cheeks the | | was in my life.” flashing and flushed trained nurse whom my had .ordered from her Act room, confronted Dr. Pettit. He had I come in most opportunely just after Comedy 4 | the embarrassing little scene in the | hedroom, Dicky and I, looking and eves Production of McHUGH’S mother-in-law ree Melodramatic | feeling like culprits, though really B | innocent, stood near the tall voung | physician, trusting in his ability to | deal with the difficult uation | properly. i understand that you up the case if an- be secured?” The calm, grave tones of Dr. Pettit | calmed the woman, and she was | more composed as she answered “Yes, indeed, but T wish to protest against this being counted my record 4“1 do that.” assuring Mrs, G make.” “Oh. none at Dicky. heartily, had spoken for not truthfully i ctory nurse, hated to injure her by "= | thing against her. “Then there remains remuneration and nurse,”’ Dr. “Am I to would like to give other nurse can 666 Bih o Magnificent Scenic Fquipment not think you need to fear The physician’s tone was re- “unless, of course, Mr. or tham have any complaint to 30, 10¢ and 20¢. 10c, 20c, 30¢, tinecs at 2 hts at 8:15, Pettit,” said glad he could woman was and vet I saying all, Dr and 1 w both of us. T the tinees, Tuesday, Thursday a saturday. as a the securing Pettit re- your of another joined “How much addressed the A “Five dollars. nrratt i I think Dicky was know I v I stole a Pettit. I fancied that his face showed displeasure, hut he only said quietly: ‘You are within your rights, cer- tainly, but— He evidently do T owe you nurse. Tonight and Tuesday L Valeska S In “THE IMMIGRANT” Don’t Miss Tt. thought better ishing the sentence, if he had origin- lly intended to qualify his statement, nd walked into the bedroom Dicky drew a five dollar bill from his pocket and handed it to the nurse, she folded it and put it in her purse. | She had already dressed for the street. “It probably seems a big sum ) a short stay,” she said with an at once apologetic and defiant, “but cur rates are 325 a_week or $5 a day if we are out a day or a portion of a day. You seo I may miss a long case by being out today.” “Oh, that# all right,” said Dicky easily, but my thrifty soul was vexed ! at the injustice of paying $5 for the | privilege of secing a tactless woman | give an exhibition of her bad taste and poor judgment. Dicky, however, looked at Leading Lady | matter from another angle SKIRVIN @ cves followed the woman as And Cyril Scott, In | sulkily went out of the room. “Poor devil,” he said as the | closed behind her, “that's a life, having vour bread and | Gepend upon the caprice of person.” she does | money in other here, her lifc strenuous,” 1 “Gee, how cach othe | chievously. My resentment at his unjust inter- pretation of my remark was doubled when I looked up and saw that Dr. Pettit had heard what Dicky said. Cur met, and before mine fell, cmbarrassed, [ read both sympathy and mild curiosity In the g eves of the tall young physician. There was no trace of cither, how- cver, In this manner when he spoke. “Has the patient had her medicine promptly?” he asked gravely. “Absolutely on time,” T answered. “The last dose she refused to take from the nurse, and I gave it to her u-yself.” “Is she wked anxious 15 $2.all perfc ominous in the physic Seats Wednesday Dr. Pettit's "Phone C: - “Her she mer ednesday and Thursday 'HE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE” (Twelfth Episode) | _ | High Class Vaundeville NOW PLAYING New Britain’s Favorite the His she door dog’s butter some sick orothy Gish and Owen R Moore, In TTY OF GRAYSTON romantic photo-drama he Finc Arts Studios. o and Mabe HT LIGH nd Thrills her did very for she he as little places ought not to retorted these women Dicky commented as love mis- do Fatt “BRI pams ARSONS’ i —Hartfor Thursday, April 12-13 Thursday) HENRIETTA” to $2: Mat ats selling. Galore cves A'TR and tinee ; and Saturday. April 14-15 (Matinee Saturday) WATCH YOUR worse, doctor? Dick ly, scanting somethir an's manner, 1. s risen, to the treat- temperature h and not respondir s T had hope though it is really too soon to of that. 1 ¢ill tell vou frankly that T am afraid are going to have a fight on our and we must have skilled i help. She ~has charged her about trained nurses, and now her daughter-in-law can take care of her well enough.' He bowed to me, | and I was sure that back in the | @epths of his eves'there was a slight twinkle. “But we must risk nothing else but the best of trained skill with \ that heart of he “But, doctor,” CLUB .OF VS, OF MERIDEN ' CLUB na Bowling Alleys ED- APRIL 12 AT specially invited this match. SOUTHINGTON we | hands, 715, to witness savs Resinol Make | Your Sick Skin Well itching, burning skin can al- rtainly be healed! The first use | M€ ol ointment seldom fails to give | had relief. With { st Dicky said anxious- lv, “where can we find a nurse? T went through the entire list vou gave without securing one, and then to get the makeshift vou have seen, through an agency of ortunately Dr Pettit rejoined, tf\ia soothing, 1 have just learned that absolutely ointment usu- the best nurse I know free. Her ears away all name is Miss Katherine Sonnot, and f eczema, ring- her skill and common sense are only rash or similar | cqualled by her exquisite tact. She ting, sleep-pre- { i~ just the person to handle the case g skin-diseases and if yvou will give me the of and at little cost. Physicians our think I h her escribed resinol ointment regu- | here within St r over twenty years, so you need | “Of asaenton Dicky itate to use it freely. Sold by | jco the way (o the telephone ggists. { 1 did not hear what the physician id at first, but as he closed the con- in his voice arresied resinol is | use phone T have an course and | versation a bur Toilet Soap | e, Injuring Your Skin? | “You are sure v toilet soaps contain harsh, in- :’('m] o5 4\(|’,\.1\ E alkali. Resinol soap contains | ‘T g ; ely no free alkali, and to it is [ Voman-like rought [ the resinol medication. This | romance he tenderncss in it _soothing, healing properties | voice could mean but hine clear the complexion, comfort | Headmired perhaps loved ‘,,',; gkins and keep the hair healthy, | he had praised so extravagantly, you are I will sece not too vou here detected his one Womin !'and then against | | of a thing,” | brown eyes that illuminated her He came tclephone. “Will you treatment I outlined until not gets here?” he said. the mustard plasters now, the skin where they have rested, with a little olive oil. Then try to let her sleep as much as possible. She must not be disturbed any more than is necessary. ' She has been much up- set since I was here.” The New Nurse 1 made no reply to this speech, al- though he evidently expected one. I felt, as Dicky would say, that it was not “up to” me to tell him of the rurse’s delinquencies, After he went away, promising to return in the evening, I busied my: with the services to my law he had asked me to perform, sat down to wait for Miss scnnot. Dicky wandered in and out e a restless ghost until I wanted to shriek from very nervousness, But the first glimpse of the slender girl Who came-quietly into the room and announced herself as Miss Sonnot steadied me. She was a “slip as my mother would dubbed her, with great wistful deli- cate face. But there was an air of efficiency about her every movement directly to me from the kindly continue the Miss Son- “Remove and bathe Arrives. have any- | nothing but | of fin- i for | air | j lettuce and pepper salad { half of a | son’s best ladvises mind ! that | that made you confident she would succeed in anything she undertook. I have always been such a difficult, reserved sort of woman that I have very few friends. I did not unde stand the impulse that made me re solve to win this girl friendship I could. One swecet thing T face, the steady One could lay a loved one's life in those slim, capable hands and rest assured that as far human aid could go it would be' safe, The grave, eves told m knew. | Menu for Tomorrow MENU FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Breakfast Fruit Cercal and Cream Lyonnaise DPotatoes Raised Biscuit Coffee Lunch Fried Potatoes Apple Sauce Cocoa French Wafers Dinner Carrot Soup Boiled (‘orned Beef Mashed Potatoes Cahhage Lettuce and Pepper Salad Junket with Bananas * Coffee Corned Beef—Put the corned over the fire in cold water and stowly to the hoiling point cover with holling water very slowly until tender. Lettuce and Pepper beef heat and simmer about pepper shred red dressed seeded sprinkle sweet and it over the tuce. VALESKA SURRATT IN FEATURE FILM Valeska Surratt, most popul New Britain one of Broadway's actresses, will make her debut as a star tonight when she will be seen at Keene, in a picturization of the great stage success, “The Ijamigrant.” The play was produced Ffor screen presentation by the mous Players any and there are several prom nent actors of the silent drama porting the star. The Keeney management has ar- ranged to have the picture kept here for three day: It is one of the sea relea and it is expected to prove a box office attraction of su- perior worth. Some other good film attractions are on the program for this evening. The New York agent of the theager unusual attention. “He #hAs arranzed for some entertaining su prises and promises an array of that will compare favorably with son's hest offering. MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests N6 telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy there’s nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. screen sup- acts the Tet- | this burglar. ordinary if | .Drain, Drain, | i liceman | and ! him Salad_ror | PUrElar takes pos [ a { lishes himself |EASTER WEEK FESTIVALS CALL FOR THIS FROCK (/9765 MBIDEN] taffeta bunched lower than the foet Peachblow slightly usual farthingale cf- gives this pretty drape pale ink georgette crape. This material also used for the hohbed tunic, which has an empire girdle of spring flowers pieced out across the back with a pink gauze ribbon. All edges of the tunic are bound with ribbon. over “OFFICER 666" OPENS AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Any tlme a policeman in; presence on a scene it must sarilly funny or sad. tragedy are the twin sisters that fol low the policeman on his beat As time wears on and policemen become better known the very anxioms in the aforegoing statements arc borne ouf A policeman can be never ablaze; he is one extreme or the other. “Officer which will be shown tonight at the Lyceum is the convincing truth of the funny side of policeman 1 . To begin with, “Officer 666" opens on a very ludicrous situation. The is a gorgeous living room in the home of a young millionaire glohe- trotter While the young fellow has been away on one of his vovages & on of the place, name, s the solc lord and mas home. Further than {1 not to be outdone by any lavishly enters, suc- clf engaged to na prepares for order have Jjus the proper amount of money with which to carry out his new ideas, the bhu lar starts in to disposc of a fi collection of paintings gathered by voung millionaire on trave around the carth. The s com- prise some originals by mas ters of the bru nd Lave ered from the center world. All this going more, when the young comes upon the scenc. There are the possibilities. for the millionaire to ssion of his home and name, onded by And he this in clever Not only ke wins the hand of voung lady who has become engaged to the light fingered gentry. To do all this the rich youg man induces a po- on his block to lend him uniform. He masquerades as an cer and the policeman becomes cook. They allow the burglar to {ain possession of the sumptious quar- {ers long enough to keep up the fun, then they trap him and compel to return the plunder. The scene at the Lycenm this week | will be worth while More than five ; thousand dollars worth of oil paintings will be on exhibition. Kendal Weston, the producer and director of the Al- fred Cross players, has worked out all HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets cts his be neces Comedy and scene umes the owner" ter of the burglar, ceeds in getting hims pretty society girl, the wedding. In to his painti famo sh ar is of on. and millionaire It re- ab- that heart and offi- his re- It your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated — appetite poor- you have a bad in_your mouth—a no-good fes —you should take Tablets. Edwa Tablets—a _sub- re prepared by B rs of study \\Hh his pa(nm. Dr. Edward: 1y vegetable oil. color., If you want a ceves, ‘no_pimple. like ‘childhood da Olive Tablets are a pure- 3 _compound mixed with olive You will know them by their olive clear, pink feelin 7S, you mu skin, bright of buoyvancy st get at the Fdwards' Olive Tablets act nd bowels like calomel—. dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- ipation. That's why millions of boxos are sold annually at 10¢ and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Qs on the vet have no and estab- been gath- | the | gain pos- | does | the | | the details ! and Maurice Tuttl i | | actor The greatest Tire, ‘Trouble and Money “savmg device ever BAKE CHECK KINDLE One Motion Three Positions Three Results and you can only get it in rawjord Ranses The Single Damper— an exclusive Crawford in- vention—with one motion of a Cool Knob— governs fire and oven—and makes good cooking with a Craw- ford Range automatic. The draft is so perfectly regula- ted that the fire'can be kept as you wish — night and day continu- ously. The cool Knob controls fire and oven with one motion. You can't forget. The Single Damper makes “best cooking” a habit. No scorched or under. done food. A Craw- ford makes a poor cook a good cook—because the *“ Knob” does the thinking. nd is Man. “All to me the o Gy | sisted. the truth, ! ground No cold corners in the oven. Even heat. Every ounce of coal puts the heat where it belongs. Less Coal— less expense. Saves Money sure. am varieties of equally | murders ar The patented Single Damper and 19 other unique and distinctive devices make the Crawford the World's Best Range. Your Dealer will tefl you all about them. 1 ble. -hvhln(l the be taken in | inclined to { more heavi [ of in | Peter Gas owvens if desired; end ( Single) or elevated ( Double) wiiel ood and .ev! we The meas Lic Ca There onally T the kind of rape. It mean lie. s ¢ ameness which is one of the qualities | “Know thysclf; The proper study lies are wicked,” “Not equally don’'t know and Perhaps he's right But even ground between a sure that wicked, e equally ifts of mone; The motive and the circumstances must am weigh those particulorly A Men's Store That Pleases! the helpful method of paying bill in Convenient WEEK- LY Payments, makes it easy to Men find popular styles ané here, most their dress well—and never miss the money. Nobby Suits $10 $12 $14 And Up to $30.00. SOFT AND STIFF HATS $2.00 and $2.50- MEN’'S SHOES WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY TREAESAR Misch STorE Lies a t God to scan. -Pope. someone said ther day wicked,” 1 protested about that,” he there’s no there. I'ln not if there is no middle lie and the truth, I there are a great many lics, and taat they are not any more than wicked or to charity equally murder or the gift to account. Indeed, I think they will Iy than we have any wonderful scales W can measure il with the samc ure mate pwardly Most, one kind of iden, of I Hate a lic that object to we tell to get out the lie cowardly, violates that spirit it lie of a is Tt {1 admire most. Can not lie cowardly you | the kind we tell to keep from hurting make any believe that St. distinction between and the lie kindly, that is, | somecone’s feelings? Once in s dislike a hundred o | credit than J. 6. wilLLS & CO. 80 West Main St. chool I told a lie cowa would rather ha f the kindly lies to my di that one lie cowardiy nresume no of manki per- “A lie is a lie, and the truth is midille all | all no- St. absolute curacy per- is ! the | of Peter will the rd- and the memory of it still makes me myself. T 687-685 MAIN STREET HARTFORD nd Lies Of Use Tell the Conscious, lie of it motives to Lic Scmi« The variety. An example tell about our off writing a letter we are just naturally procrastinating by temperament. We are accused of procastination and we explain that we were waiting to get a certain piece of information to send her. As we ut- ter the lie we find that it sounds con- vinetng and we begin to believe it, Or perhaps we are so ill acquainted with ourselves that we believe it the | beginning. 1 think are | that way. The Lie femi-conscious is another is the kind We put a friend because i Most | | | we it from some people Pretentious is One Commonest. of the The lie lie that I pretentious is a variety of particularly hate. I mean the kind of lie people tell to bolster up their pretensions to more worldly wealth or importance than they actu- ally possess. The man wio says his salary is twice what it really be- longs in this class of liar An exam- ple of the lic pretentious is the wom- an who casually mentions well-known people in a way which gives the imi- prossion that they are her Intimate | nds, when in reality she is but slightly acquainted with them. An- other excellent example is the case of the woman who told me she re- ¢ ceived ten dollars a night for reading. | The truth of the matter was that once, some years ago, she had received ten dollars a night. Never again had she received morc than five, and some- times les You may have wondecred wherein lies the pertinence of the quotation at the head of this talk. It is this, abso~ | lute truthfulness is a more difficult virtuc to acquire than we realize. It rests on a foundation of several other virtues, and self-knowle one of is of this elaborate e the scenic artis on work, al h who ce to { thrilling | touches the | enjos will surely attraction j interest and kind that m Fatty Ar! nd. ians, in their late: that offers laughter dancing and the contributes his port of MAR\JU ERITE SKIRVIN AT FOX'S THEATER big favorites in will ater Two two great at the l¢ tomorrow, popu- in big 1€ Im h he imatic seen 1l Fox the today and hen Marguerite Skirvin, the will be Scott of in Fine ves leading lady of “Lords seen the the celebrated High Decisi “Betty of Gray- Arts feature. capable support this five *t feature all her charm is opportunity in the role enacts. She plavs the principle nine part’ with the finished un- ding of a seasoned ar- and Iatest the silent drama really does crself justice, she heing given the opportunity of dramatic expressions. has heen denied her in any photoplays. Her many will icnied her in previous photoplays. Her niany local friends will he delighted to note the wonderful success she ined in her new art. orothy Gish and Owen in en in Jetty play of support Cyril in brings single also he fight eral will Dorothy Gish a Griflith Miss Skirvin » Cyril Scott photo drama given ample in and screen this venture into the tist realm of which of her previous 1 Y friends he has Moore Graystone” good old the romantic Miss Gish, and Tove and enojy There is a pale from fright Triangle suc- the popular ready has so ‘many er credit is seen in a romantic play that very heart strings. If you adventure stories you lot of human sentiment in it of that nakes a lasting appeal. buckle and Mabel Nor- the two most popular come- will hold down comedy honors st vehicle “Bright Lights" thirty minutes of hearty and many real thrills. 'I‘I\r‘ contest scene where the negro turn is extremely funn all Sev- at a free for spontaneous roars. reels of sterling calibre seen PLASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy. Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, —Any Local Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK’S. this latest Fine Arts | STAFFORD SUPERINTENDENT. Willam D. Stafford, for years connected with the Vulcan Iron Works in this city, has assumed his new position as superintendent of th factory. Mr. Stafford came here from his home in Wilmingto: Del.,, where he was connected with a nch of the Eastern Mallable Iron Works there. scveral Albert A. Buell of Pleasant street, { a student at Storrs college, spent the week-end at his home in this cit =Illll“ll“lllll' ¥ Sore Throat Chest Pains Tightness acroes the chest and sore throstcan atonce be relieved by applying Sloan’s Liniment. It goes nghl to the seat of pain— w-muglgh nd soothing the painful parts. e inflammation subsides and the pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN «Reep a bottle in your home,” Price 25c. 50c, $1.00 CRCORCS C J J J KN T N D JC W N 0 0 o 50 0 O O M0 )3 0