New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916. YCEM I News for T. heat;r Goers and Women Theater of Distinction— § | The Best Plays ‘Rosemary’ T overheard two women | PORTRAITS OF CROSS i : }“ ~ M | ]in the dressing room of the theater For the Best Peoplo %, i cussing the love affairs which had that she would try to win back your | IGHT and TOMORROW | | | affection. Many little things since ERNOON and NIGHT @ Ol \ NI 7 99 || then have horne out the truth of Palions ot e T eeimtheater wnn| 3 R | | what they saia.” ! be interested to know that on next | Dificer 666” ! |}~ “Look here,” shouted Dicky. “Do | emsss siint ol tne ! 2 : Tuesday night all those who occupy Youllthinlc Emigoing tolistandiaroun ditbeoarames Sneae sl sse g Sotale o ehii it i (Copyright 1913 by the McClure publicntions) listening to any such rot as this?" P will he given beautiful photographs ! o ; y b Il & : “Don’t waken your mother,” I e B S e e : Ehe — g ¥ of Miss Julie Herne, the opular 3 eek of Apl‘ll 17 '| monishea coolly. “Miss Sonnot s ? - ; LAt ) a 1 g leading lady of the Alfred Cross Playv- Read these episodes, cach com- | suffering was doubled by that of | her very life depends upon her not | erg Afr. Croes loft this city for New . plete in six insertions. See them |Langdon; that he went throush vi- | being excited in any w | St oheieler A GGl CRrt L NN\ world € Allre ross acted on the motion picture screen at | CAriously all she endured as well as Then I advanced a step toward | gay 3 | Sapons enau : . e morning in the metropolis com- aring his own burden and so for | him. 5 SR : the Keeney Theater. is Er o e @ I Sl o | pleting arrangements for the distri- Piayers v v ImEs ]\::u El{\(rahc l]]mr(]\, up.”(hlln}\m;i | “r;' no use uy;n;i tflml.un};‘ \\x!l: e R W = == o ‘age from 1e love hat enveloped ne, icky said determinedly. cuts, It i hlanned by the ma (3} Special Production of EPISODE XIII Heris hentyerinis e et b fhayehearn ffooMmuchilironie vourt LA R R e e great International “Thank you," said Langdon, but| For just as the trial and what had | mother and Harry Underwood. | i1" que time a pieture of each and nccess. Daniels frowned. e | one before it had stripped her of her | Lillian's husband, only this week, {0 avery member of the Alfred Cross You've got no cause to thank me,” | woman's subterfuges and coquetr rest until T find out thetruth 3 b S , Players. The picture of Mr. Cross ‘s B | he said. “I just wanted you to know. | so had it stripped Langdon’s love of “Well! You'll find out nothing from ‘m‘, S InthE n:w)cr.\ of making and | = k 8| I want to be kept posted. I don’t|the masculine dread of publicity, and | me,”” my husband returned hotly. probably will he presented at the want to tell anything that ain’t nec- | he cared nothing even if all those in | “Then I shall go to Lillian Gs second performance of Easter Wecek. 3 essary, but if the worst comes to the | the courtroom read the secrcts of his i herself,” T said calmly, The next play the Alfred C: X ) :WC{,’?:;’;(‘}“’;‘U“I‘WS;:‘“ o, ,“Ej‘ftv“ | ————— ! Players will be seen in is a remar ; B Is at your St n his particular morning, how- | ‘@ ” able ol Frene 5 g ron I " i N it ] able olad t nch drama, “The Iror Yes.” Abruptly Daniels put on his | ever, Mary fancied that there was a IFAMOUS “BON TONS Master.” brought to this country ! hat, and without a word of parting | new meaning in his smile and a light : 1 . o in front o pintment and a Strong [l | Langdon staring through narrowed | keen interest in her own gaze when Varlous parts of the country and b st With Special Light lids after his retreating form, as he | the first witness was called. e | special arrangement’ Mr. w 3 . s reached for the telcphone. “Iohn McGlone! e R R S| cabical ottt i fockewiE o i £ Our l‘:ture Bt - Wodnzsdng, He was late getting into court but He was a burly man in a loud waist- | : et e b Sl belone (of the most difficult pieces i & " M promise made by Daniels had roused | forehead and was parted in the mid- | Hartford, all next week and from all | vory large cast and the plot is rather th t al “Good Friday” Mat- in him were hidden by the smiling | dle into two careful curls in a fashion ! accounts, Baker is in the field this sea- | intriquate. But the members of the . inee. mask of confidence and ease with|popular with a certain type of bar- | i Coduct e £ nees at 2:30, 10c and 20c. which he reassured not only Mary but | keeper and barber, [ S0 Wakih o BREEEG lelieion S | Setes il T S S i ” ts at 8:15, 10¢, 20¢, 30c¢, the spectators. He showed no signs of nervousness. | closely approaches elaborate presenta- present a perfect performance on s e 1 2 ! some thirty years ago by the Ken~ tiful Scenery and Ap- marched out of the door leaving|of hope in his eyves, and there was | AT GRAND NEXT WEEK g e e April 19 whatever conflicting emotions the | coat, with hair that grew low on his j TOns” will be at the Grand theater, | ;, (iape in as much as it requires To Mary, that smile and the deep | On the contrary, he seemed somewhat | tions of musical comedy. The new | Monday, night, M jo Herne will T iy company are working every minufe abiding tenderness in his eyes were ! pleased with his -importance 5 3 4 and | piece presented by ‘“The Bon-Tons,” have a great chan a character | b o) | the two things that made it possible | answered TLangdon's first questions | jg entitled “Copper at 64” and it is in ' portrayal in the role ire. the uaran e‘ 0 | to bear with patience the weary strain | with a glibness that held a touch of | two acts and seven scenes. The first | wonderful girl around whom the cn- | of the passing da: The first s the pompous. 5 £ A act takes place in Wall Street where | tire action of the play | dering horror of the tragedy : He was, he said, owner and pro- | Mr. Baker, as ‘‘Buttercup” gambles in J. Trving White, who 1} wn a le e passed, it is true, and in spite of its . s i ¢ , . prietor of a large “retail liquor house” | stocks and constantly gets into trouble. | gion of friends herc by hi occasional return in the quiet of sleep- | and had formerly been “on the force.” less nights, it had given place to a “Did vou ever know David Pol- less poignant though bitter enough [lock?" asked Lanszdon. audeville acts are given. An opium | sbend his last week in New suffering. “Su I knew Dave well. T bought | giv- a Japa e laying an important role in To 3 = . 5 . ght | dive and a Japanese garden are saia | playing an importa might ‘With the passing of the acute|most of my fancy wines through him, | to be the big scenes of the production. | Iron Master.” After that Mr. =t L agony, however, the little things at|and he used to drop in occasionally ' It illustrates the interior of an orien. ' will join theatrical forces in Har | first became a source of daily ma when he was passin’, just to say |tal Japanese garden with all the bril- | ford. Flis numerous friends in IR cxdom RrueRnadibec i epeoa T : liancy and splendor of two hundreq | city are planning to attend the open- Greatest Play food; the lack of privacy; the lim- he ever bring friends with | years ago. The possibilities of cos- | ing performance of the play on Mon ited conveniences; the roughness or| him?" tumidg can hardly be imagined. The | day night as a tribute to this popular 5 ODD . the police and the sur‘t‘n}catlng sense | “Oh, sometimes. Not often.” There | central figure is alwavs Bert Baker, | character actor. of being a prisoner; of being deniea [ was a conversational tone in the wit- | ino: DLt st i e HOMESTEAD" e e e oa [ mas ajos | whose well known abilities as a fun voice. maker insure a performance irresisti- the right to go where she pleased,| “Did vou ever heard him arrel 200 et i it (Five Parts) seemed almost unbearable. TR £ S o it e e e, SRR e MO l Meml fOl' Tflmorrow The second act is divided into five, and the manner in which he has S, One is a cabaret where eight | traved numerot chars Denman Thompson’s : 't is Babe La Tour a y roma Yet she knew that the agony of her | (To be continued.) OIS Bene Sl of rare physical charms and a comedi- lIs Even Better Than - — { enne of splendid attainments. She Breakfast. ffhe Stage Version f has been seen at the Grand in the TR ast Time 'Poriight. / P hd has made a host of friends, Brolled Chops - | which is equally true of Mr. Baker. Fried Potatoes | The remarkable dance team of Muffins Coffee Mabel McCloud and Micky Feeley is Dinner also a part of the organization while Bouill By ADELE GARRISON : other members of the company who otion Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Tomato J Salad Wafers Cheese Vanilla Ice Cream Marshmallow Cake Coffee are well known burlesque favorites are Tucille Manion, Rose Ford, Teo Hoyt, sam Hyams, and Mike Forster. There s also an unusually large chorus of pretty girls, which is one of the con- spicuous features of the show. The i Grand's season is fast waning and this Tongts m“qd lis one of the few really great shows Sals , i w1 B 00 (GRS AV . Jellied Fruit Every now and then a letter P son: { s "‘h:“jl‘,’gfif(.:f;f,;l O R e = s W e English ({(wfm Loaf writes me a lotter so much mors i i ) s s BERNARD GRANVILLE, | {Pat she would probably sleep for an | in€ that there was nothing in. the g e teresiing Sthen ianviling iy lave = ¢ffort. The money was there to be i v cily i ! Marshmallow Filling (for cake) i 3 iven, problem was how to ing, Harry Ellls, Harry | 20UF or two. deily happenings of our lives which | CLEVER TEAM OFFERS |i, say that my column belongs to h R i ol hantc . 2 : b a saucepan put three-quarters of | give wisely 100 Other: It was my sole chance for discuss- | Passed unnoticed by this girl in my a cupful of granulated sugar and oue- | or her. Today it belongs to the letter here may be people who might c to $2; all performances. | I8 With Dicky the subject pnich had | ombey phen I considered tne AMUSING SPECIALTY | quarter of a cupful of milk. FHeat | friend who has the story of a good | 8ive more if they gave by sympathy = | caused s ch mental discom- = 3 > eager, childish curiosity slowly and boil for six minutes with- | | instead of by system. 1 don’t think . fort—the secret cerning my 2 of the alie i i 7 | lephone Orders Taken. i =t "1 S “‘;ff“]er"",‘\..y‘:" s - ‘“r child, for she 1s little out stireing. 1n o double boiler put| that is true of the average person and B e L Sl RS | E s oxes erteall nadidone one-quarter of a pound of marsh- | I know it is not true of myself. I am | | i How Madge Warned Dicky. need.” T handed her a two dollar “Dicky, wake up.” I spoke softly, | Pill. “Be sure the carnations are ATRE—Hartford 2nd shook him carefully, The fear | TFS5h and spics “I no tink dot old vomans lik TONIGHT of awakening his sick mother was | flowers mooch,” Katie oh;erv‘:: illinghani’s Ragtime Riot, | strong upon me. She had failen into She no like dose sweet peas vou tch Your Step” . refreshing sleep after the meal I | Fuy her dot day she coom.” habit to tell. “I wonder if you'd like to tell your readers,” she writes, “about a habit ody seemed determined to eep imes before, Outside And Inside Vaudeville,” a mallow and heat slowly until melted, { a working woman, with a comfortable from my knowledge. “Get the carnations, Katie,” T said | c i : i 3 which I formed some years ago and 2 s, Ka y said | comedy sketch introducing McCarthy | - 4 5 ¢ cater arge sa a ot abso- ' My mother-in-law shared the | a trifle sternly, “and don't. bother : g arthy | ada two tablespoonfuls of hot Water (pi . pu ' lieunt a great deal to me? but not large salary I am not ab |t TG R AT TG RTEL e || S et e e and Stenard, one of the most clever |and stir occasionaily until smooth. "o NS ML R BT TR B0 TN [ lutely sure when it was I started to that it would do me no good to know Il right, T keep my mout’ shut | (63 Of entertainers appearing here in | Now beat in the hot mill syrup Lae N Six yearslago T think tEivas) [ dacta: | EIVERA SIS, SREG KRS SIS VSR anything about it. She had asked to | S0 tight.” Katie grinned impishly | many a day, forms an important part | oM the fire and beat un el i A ’ ed to put aside a tenth of my salary see Dicky when he should awaken. | Pack at me and was gone. e : adding a half teaspoonful of vanilla. | £& '8 PUG s permit me to give as much for HARTFORD P el (e (G o (e iy Her remark about the sw . riety show at Keene: this | Use at once. NS nother year, I shall then have given against any association of mine with | troubled me, however. 3 Ccl Peas | week. The pair will conclude their| English Currant Loaf—When mak- | The Advantages of Tithing ¥From a | away about a thousand dollars. CHARTER 1026) S i TS VR Lered omly too vividly the rerceM- | engagement in this city tonisht ana | ing bread prepare suficlent dough for Selfish Viewpoint aeLe. st ebuff my . s T - 5 : g £ 8 ready to be : . - e e e vaudeville devotees who have not seen | an extra loaf. When ready " 2:::1 “E::.o‘(f;::f,dfl\‘lm “Slff ,“;,: ad h,.m,gm‘&hla,::m.h €n me When I'liheir specialty wlll do well to attend | molded add to the reserved dough KO OETAE RIS 7o 0 e ey e e e o et e day i 7e3s | the theater tonight. Thero is plenty | one-quarter of a cupful of Soft but- awakened him. arrival at our home. o1 hirev : (oxfmd; in the act, lots of ter, .?\\0” 'm:xfon o;.,zr(.,”op‘:] ‘“rl floured And the merit from the ethical point | P® suaded myself to give as much if e I o e e You are very kind,” she said icily, | booo oo and some original lines | brown sugar, one -'p-ww e el {of view has been sufficiently dwelt |1 fad not acquired the habit of pain- BON TONS” rossly, as he opened his eyes and saw | “but I must ask you mnot to leavg | ()2t EIVe considerable pleasure. ~Mr. | currants, and one-quarter: aiead ol SR SEmmi el LRl n it - | : say something . = . McCarthy is a capable comedian and | spoonful each of cinnamon and nut- 3 T Taliaoe ihe 2 Wy ding over him., j those here. I cannot sleep if there J gpabiencomneq s Sh 2 =i @'about the 'satisfaction the hablit gives | COUICIXAGWILIE MAPDIRENE W S P e feie attractive partner is also an en- | meg, knead well. adding a little more about t &i S taay o heceseanytothe personfacquiringlit Sits advans i@ hiablEbrings & x : Er ot ool i tac enomielparsona) Tmisnt v tzomy | L §o8 5 Soertetulyiiss s MEn S E e B S ks e last wish. I want to add one word Ent i Too many people, feeling that they | She Would Never Have Given That “There is nothing new in the habit e e of giving a tithe to charity. I believe 5 it dates back to Moses, if not farther. “I feel sure I should never have Come into the kitchen in ten | IS any odor, pleasant or otherwise, ' - bili . 5 - | minutes,” T whispered. “And don't |in my room. Beside, flowers ape | LCFtAINer of ability. A third member | wetting or lnlnr‘ Toadis and LIRS e GE T a0 mboionn h e, ‘“.“\lhn m)mbmn‘l:on, whose name does | form mro1 a n\.‘\",” et | mother. She is sleeping, and I have | hope you do not have them in Spbearion e wrogram, fenlances:|paterio N0 ARN b S 5 s e : 5 ey the value ot by again = sprinkle with granulated No Sense of Effert In Giving This scmething of importance to discuss | Dicky’s. he value of the act by his remarkable | again and sprink 0 e 1end ieifasatn e o e A cannot afford to give a tenth, give up T BA E | with you.” I had a shrewd suspicion, however, | S, 8ing. ° His Irish ballad is this|sugar, then bake In & & Way the idea of putting aside any definite “Well of all the blasted nonsense!” | that the elder Mrs. Graham's dia- | " CokS real hit. for anfhour and o/ QUATISE: “But the moment I set aside a defi- | proportion. That should not be a bar. Dicky grumbled as he stretched him- | tribe on that occasion was called 1(.”";"“’1 acts receive the reception ac- s E nite portion of my income, I ceased | Have a seance with vour conscience he Big Ones wth a | seif lazily, but T did not wait to hear | forth by her resentment against me, | Gy ooy 8V o that of Nettie HAKF TO YOUR SHOE | to think of the money set aside as be ‘[hml your account book as to what the rest of his prot for T hurried | @nd that her speech concerning | C°r00™ the clever sharpshooter, who Foot-Ei antiseptic powder to longing to me. When anyone proportion you can give, and then a e _ ! 2 is giving an exhibition with her rifle ken int Analused i 3 v A g i o, || iy e Belionee flowers in bedrooms did not voice he: th her rifle | ve cen in or funds for some charitable or- | definitely decide to give that, no mat- ding Babe La Tour, | id not voice her e Fioetinii i bn el for das for 7 ) e \ i NS e e o et Katie was polishing the brasses of | real sentiments. I trusted to the SEE REED Lhod e e il TR e Thinstan (o ean cation s At spilic e lofp ey target firing. She ravely misses no |} s 1 . the faucets, humming happily t Irindly feeling she seemed to enter- 1y takes the sting out of corns and bunions. cCloud, Lucille Man- | herself the while. She looked up as | tain toward me since her illness, and | LLAr1ef What position she shoots from | lus the greatesi comfort discovery of the I entered, and smiled at me her in- ; noped for a better reception for my | 200 she accomplishes some of the|age It s 2 ¢ 5 Ing, | el S iffic shots - 3 R callous and cold, tired, ack Hoyt, Sam Hyams | variable cheery greeting. carnations than the sweet peas had | oot difficult shots with incredible | i\ Drugsists everywhere. 2ic. ~ 7 t}_j:‘ i ‘ - N 2 - as Sre ew shoes “You vant someting, Missis Gra- | been given. sase. L T \H’Z-nss‘ ter how small it is, <y Feeley. | Pam?" she asked brightly. s9Vot “If she doesn’t want them, T can | )_'I}m other big act this week is Anita 7 il e put them on the lining tanler I re. | Did% and her troupe of educated mon- o S T want you to do an errand for | flected philosophically, “and T had | Fe¥S Itisone of the best animal acts | me, Katie.” T ransacked my brain | to get Katie out of the way with | Vel Seen here and it has been well ew Britain | o o mmseken b | fo et Ko gy seized upon the first idea that came I hardly expected Dicky within the |, Admirers of Denman Thompson and his immortal rural cla ral Society 3 lo me. “Go to the florist's and get a {en minutes T hadinamed to him, but |2 SRS FU0) SRR L 'o‘,]‘(] Grand Prize, Panama'Pacific Exposifion, San Francisco, 1915 carnations for time was scarcely up when he | Graham’s room. You need not hurry | appeared. idently his euriosity | POTtunity which Keeney's accords to : 5 . . oge . 1 15 i | e S SR e S e Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 19 On(.’ert in thel n hour or two yet. If you have any | ne tops the photoplay hill tonight. The R | errands of your own attend to them Do et e o homely old New England drama is Kwin Lyceum | v von are ort 70 mavert neen 5 ideally constructed for ihe “movies” e i o b 1 aewe The “Now if youll tell me what in |and its screen version is even more en- Theat | walk will do vou good.” Sam Hill this ‘Hist-meet-me-alone- | {ertaining than the stage production er b Tanl oatiaTins o elf, even though Denman Thomp- stufi* is all about,” he began with the | 5 ; as & Katie's response was enthusiastic, o i = son is not among the cast. P , Ev’g /\pl‘li 19 \ke me my shoes to get feexed, and | (oo tome which he affects some-| Some other good films are on the 3 : R 5 Tanq 2nC | times, and which always irritates me | program for 9t i gv by th 1 r t, a re s program for tonight. : # | & Py the drug store oncetfand goblfee S0 S S 10 (S F. LAUBIN, Conductor | Mme some paper for Writing me some “Sit down, Dicky I pushed a t. Cecelia’s Mas: a ietters i chair toward him, and sat dow . 0 5 f \ . . e : H R e Katie Understands Madze. ooposite mim. 1 was resaivea ot | SCENIC THEATER | For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality SOLOISTS | #er face clouded suddenly. “You | no minor annovances should divert fu el i | sts High Food Value. need fresh air, too,” she said decided- | me from my pursose. My hushand t “},}}I‘,"‘T(fi‘&“!"" and its g “You not steeck your nose out | sat down, staring at me as if he Corvinne Ride; Soprano. “A KNIGHT OF THE RANGE R N (L AR G T || S B 8 D et i Tn ) recl, i GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- | | wrnes Wells, Tenor., | You work all de time. Iook out or | of my senses. ! 5y i % is Rogers, Baritone. ]fw el basol too “Ever since we were married.” T Featuring MARRY PAREY age has the trade-mark of the .chocolate girl on the | | i TR = = - ega : & 10 OTHER REELS 10 RGPS AP ever mind me, Katie.” I smiled | began, trying to make my voice 5 i SRR N ST, M L e o A S R R ADMISSION, 10c. wrapper and is made only by S. PAT. OFF. W. Crowley, Leader. T BEGINS AT “1 shall be al]l rigsht. But you would | sources of a secret, if not a question- | better 5o Whilo the sunshine lasts | able relation, between vour former | Alleys Open to Ladies at Any “I go right away queeck.” She | life and that of Lillian Gale Under- Time, WAI.:TER B . it ey . pulled down her sleeves, took off her | wood’s.” \ Q K E: IR 5 @ = Bpcurday, April kitchen apron, and Went into mer s e Yaig ¥ I purposely pronounced the na TN = IR, bl Sy | e D S, e her| N Suesey irinenaced the mems| ARTNA BUWLING Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. hurried | — | ker coat and hat on as Dicky sprang to his feet with | ALLEYS rather tight and | “Here money enough for the smothered oath. | fewers, very probably more than you | “Upon the occasion of our visit to 1 Church Street.