New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 4

e Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays ¥or the Best Peoplc In the Best Theater. eek of April 17 he Alfred Cross Players a Special the Success. Production of great International THE and Strong Light autiful Scenery Ap- pointment and Jast With Special Mfects. Performance Wednesday April 19 “Good Friday” Mut- inec. tinecs at 2:30, 10c and 20c¢. hts at 8:15, 10c, 20¢, 30¢, “Lydia Gilmore."” Lubin Drama, e Sorrows of Ha ness" Last Three Day: Geraldine Farra “Temptation” in Henry King in ‘When Mig ne and be ntertained fentures of knight, “DON QUIXOTE” icturized from Cervante’s lamous masterpiece with eWolfe Hopper. o ial added attraction— yilliam Tox presents Vi- fian Martin, in A MODERN THELMA” o IDAY AND TOMORROW amused and | with the ad- the erratic ARSONS’ EATRE—Hartford 'S, BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 20 (Matinee Saturday Musi IEGFIELD FOLLI 50c to fice Sale Opens Tuesday praers ac [Filled in Order Self-Adressed Ticke Stamped Show Ever I’roduced all performances. at mpanied by Remit- | of Receipt. En- re to be Returned Open to Ladies at Any Time. TNA BOWLING ALLEYS Church Street. Tk : (& gl ° ar skin you, too, are embarrassed by ply, blotchy, unsightly com- ion, just try larly for a week and see if it L not make a blessed difference our skin. In severe cases a L R esinol Ointment should also sed. Resinol Soap helps to d, rough hands and arms hoi¢ )\ white, and to keep the hy and free from dan- Antains no free alkali. ntment heal eczema and sim sually stop itching instantly. rl witha wins | a Dr. | the Authorman’s Wife bsinol Soap | { know ! it’s the hardest thing | that you've done | he News for Theater Goers and Women Readers NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. ws S S OF MARY PAGE" (Copyright 1913 by the McClure publicstions) Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at | tho Keency Theater. EPISODE XIII “No, Dave was sharp with his tongue when he'd been drinkin’, but everybody knew he didn’t mean it. He a generous feller, too, le up for madness in a ded way. Besides, I swouldn't | d fer no fightin' was a in my house. it respectable place, I'll have you And yet,” broke in Langdon sharp- 1y, “isn’t it true that you twice warned David Pollock that he had better look out or somebody would ‘get him’?" McGlone shifted uneasily, and his { pompous air faded. Yes,” he said. “That true, but n't particularly Dave’s quarrcling that made me say it.” “Did you ever hear any one make any threats against Mr. Pollock?2” ‘Yes. You see, Dave was mixed up in some dirty work—"" “I object!” interrupted the District Attorney, leaping to his feet. *Not only to the question of Mr, Langdon, but to the endeavor on the part of the witness to traduce a man who d. Your Honor, Mr. Langdon ha declared the defence to ‘repressed psychosis,' and under those circum- nces I declare the present testi- mony to he irrelevant, and reques that it be stricken out.” “My defence is still ‘repressed psy- chosis’, vour Honor, retorted Lang- don quickly, “but I call the attention of the court to the statement made by Foster, that if Miss Page was suf- fering from that when David Pol- lock was shot, she would not have it . known whether her own or another hand fired the fatal shot. Your Honor, I am endeavoring by this wit- | ness to bring to light some obscure fac in this case, and crave the leni- ency of the court to continue the pres- ent testimony.” His tone wag earnest and the justice of what he asked was evident to all. | think you may continue, Mr. don,” said the Judge after a mo- ment’s thought. “I cannot sustain | i the objection of Mr. Dallas.” 4 i With a shrug of resignation tho | Prosecutor dropped back into his seat, and Langdon, turning again to McGlone who looked hewildered by the battle of the attorneys, said quiet- Iy: | I will repeat my question, Mr. Mc- j Glone. Did you ecver hear anyone { make any threats against Mr, Pol- i 11, as 1 said—" | But this time it w Honor who interrupted. | “You must remember, Mr. McGlone, i that in answering questions, you must [ use only the direct yes or no. Do not digress or say why such threats were made. That question has not been | asked you.” “Then—yes srumbled McGlone “I heard fellers make threats against him twice.” | “Where?” “In front of the bar. He was mixed up With some men that didn’t like the way he run things. He treated 'em all like dogs, and I | thought that sometime when one of }’em was full of whiskey he'd prob- !z\hly carry out the threat.” “Did you warn Mr. Pollock?" = “What did he say?" (To be continued.) That’s Gratitude “He who receives a benefit should never forget it; he who bestows it should never remember it.”—Char- ron. We had been talking theother day about an acquaintance of ours who s very unsocial and self-centered. “But he’s always very nice to the R defended Molly: “always speaks well of them, and goes out of his way to be pleasant to them.” “And why shouldn’'t he be?” saia “Think of all they've done for him!" Ah!” said the Cynic. “And since when has it been easier to be ni to people who's done things for S on “It should be," persisted the Au- thorman’s Wife. Easier to Be Nice to Pcople You've Done Things For. “Yes, it should be, conceded the Cynic: “but, as a matter of fact, in the world. er to be nice to people things for. You enjoy their society because they stand for your credit instead of your debit account. You've bought the right to patronize them, and who wouldn't rather patronize than be patronized?"” As a rule I disapprove of the Cynic's cynicism: but I must admit has some grounds for it here. Too often gratitude is only lively sense of future favors.’ Just the other da I heard a woman who has received much from another woman doing her best by in- sinuation and comparison and faint praise (never a word of open criticism did she speak, she is too It's much eas wily for that) to depreciate the cther’s generosity. Generosity Is a Heavy Burden. The burden of generosity is a heavy cne to b A man who would re- the opportunity, lacking them, will come to dislike h benefactor for ] keeping him in debt. Sometimes he shows it, as this woman did, again he hides it under a pretense of gratitude, down in the depths of his heart where it festers and poisons his character. Self-love is one of the strongest human instincts and to be kept un- der an obligation painful to it. It puts us in the up, and self-love not like to look up It wants to put itself on a is does not by raising itself by gratitude but by hunting flaws in the charactor of the henefactor. Eoth Have to Walk the Chalk Line. The only thing harder than to give gracefully is to receive gracefully, The relationship between y tor and recipient is difficult sweet and sane. On the benefactor's side there is the danger of being pa- tronizing or exacting, while the re- cipient must walk the chalk line be- tween sycophancy and ingratitude, Friendship is safest in an atmos- rhere of independence. And vet, true friendship should capable benefac- is be both of receiving and giving. Because does not able. ingratitude mean it is any And because true does not mean it is and beautiful. On is common more excus- gratitude is any less the con- right trary, 7% o oI Victor Egg Preserver Do you remember las 60c per dozen? Well, just Winter supply of eggs at 20c to with Victor Egg Preserver, the Winte: ning season, what a saving long now before eggs will be s Why not put down your with Victor Egg Preserver. Our and much superior to water glass age will preserve 25 dozen of ezg from your dealer we will send paid on receipt of 30c in stamps. Clark & Brainerd C Dickinson T. B. Farrell & Son sup pose You would have made. Winter supply r when eggs were selling for 50c or last Spring you bought your 25¢ per dozen and put them down same as you would fruit in the can- It will not be elling again for 50c or 60c a dozen. now that eggs are cheap, pre is absolutely harmless (silicate of soda). A 5c pack- If you are unable to obtain this ‘ou a package by parcel post pre- IFor sale by 0. George M. Ladd Drug Co., S. P. Strople Manufactured by APOTHECARIES HALL, Waterbury, Ct oo e e S B T L T i e turn a favor if he had the means and | ttitude of looking | level with its benefactor and does so | to keep ! LIVELY INTEREST IN OLD PLAY AT LYCEUM Patrons of the Lyceum who are in- reservations for “The Iron Master” at an early date as this week te be a busy one. perforr v ances of the play. On Wednes- night the theater has been let out private enterprise thus limiting the number of evening performances to | | | cf “The Iron Master” to five. But there will be matinees Tuesday, i1 Thursday, iday and Saturday. The | matinee on Friday is by special re- quest This of a number of people. weelk will also mark the final , @ppearance in this ci during the | present season of J. Irving White, | the popular charact comedian of i the Alfred Cross players. Friends of Mr. White are prepared to give him royal send-off, and it a s expected ! that because this is Mr. White's last week here and New Britain theater- goers Will not have the opportunity 10 see him for wi hme time the seat 1 be extraordinarily large, “The Iron Master feur acts taken from a that was in vogue in thirty years ago. It was brought to this country by the IKendals. The translation which will be used on the stage of the Lyceum is that made by ! J. V. Prichard the celebrated dra- | matist and arranger of play Be- ' cause of the situations and settings | the scenic artist and producer have mple chance to excel all previous tempts this season, The opening scene is laid on the banks of the | Seine and depicts the Chateau de i Peulien and home of Philippe Der- L the part to be played by Alfred Cross. Miss Julie Herne, the leading | lady of the company, will be seen in the role of Claire, around whom all the action centers. J. Irving White { will portray a wealthy Frenchman who is attempting to break past the j cuter guards of society. There are | eighteen characters in this play, necessitating an augmented cast. To- morrow night patrons will be given autograph pictures of Miss Herne. PAULINE FREDERICK HEADS CAST IN FILM ale is al " play in nch drama Par some Frohman's greatest motion picture production, “Lydia Gilmore,” filmed from the powerful drama of the same name of which Arthur Henry Jones s the author, has been booked for the first half of the current week as the teature of Keeney's 'photoplay bill. Pauline Frederick will be seen as the leading character. Other features for the next three days are the Lubin dra- ma, “The Sorrows of Happiness; Ham and Bud in “Ham and Preparedness,” land the anay re-issue of “The i Beauty Hunter: with Francis X. | Bushman and Bryant Washburn lieading the cast. The Big Four attraction this week will be William Courtenay in “The Is- j land of Surprise,” promised for Wed- nesday and Thursday. The eminent star will be supported by Julia Swayne Gordon, Eleanor Woodruff, Charles | Kent and other Vitagraph favorites. Friday and Saturday Geraldine Far- | 1ar will be seen in the pictt | ion of “Temptation.” On these d the Knickerbocker film, “When Might is Right”” and the Essanay drama ‘‘Her Naked Soul” will also be shown. Tuesday and Wednesday there will be a new chapter in ““The Girl and the same” series and the thirteenth epi- )de in “The Strange Case of Mary Page'’ will be shown Wednesday and | Thursday. 1 In addition to these films there will | be a high class program of vaudeville. ‘ ‘, Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal and Cream Broiled Steak Gems 3 Coffee ¢ Lunch Cold Sliced Mutton Potato Pudding Cake and Whipped Sauce Tea Sponge Cream Dinner Broiled TMish Mashed Potatoes Boiled Beets Lettuce With Irench Dressing Cheese Biscuits Cocoanut Pie Coffee Whipped Cream Sauce—Whip toa stiff froth one cupful thick cream. To the well beaten whites of three egsgs aad three tablespoonfuls powdered s gar; mix well, stir in the whipped cream and one teaspoonful vanilla. u- Cocoanut Pie—Linc a pie plate with good pastry. Mix together two table- spoonfuls cornstarch, half cupful su- gar, a quarter teaspoonful salt, one pint milk, the yolks of three eggs, one cupful desiccated cocoanut, two table- spoonfuls melted butter and the grated rind and strained juice of one lemon. Pour into the prepared plate and bake in a moderate oven for thirty-five { minute: ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. tion ago will do well to secure their ' ‘Hen Howe No LONGER GHILDLESS | ! terested in the present wave of r vivals sweeping over the country | Qperationnot Necessary after #nd who have an interest in the ! . B Dlays that held attention a gemera- | Taking the GreatMedicine for Women. promises ; There will be nine . Miller’s Falls, Mass. —‘“Doctors said * 1 had displacement verX badly and I - would have to have an operation. I had a soreness in both sides and a pulling sensation in my right side. I could not do much work the pain was so bad. I was also troubled withirregularityand | other weaknesses. | My blood was poor. - We had been mar- ¢ + || ried four years and | 5 ~—== had no children. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and I praise your remedies to others and give you rmission to publish my letter.”’ —Mrs. Egsm’n GUILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street, Miller’s Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. “When this is done wives no longer despair of having children. A woman should be reluctant to.submit to a surgical operation until she has given Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. ?f you have a case that needs special advice, write the | Lydia_E. Pinkham Medicine Co. | (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Xtis free and always helpful. “A MODERN THELMA” NEW FILM AT FOX'S Fox screen in at the local the greatest Today ushers theater two of successes of this season. V tin, the charming ingenur be seen in the Fox drama “A Modern Thelma,” while DeWolfe Hopper will | make his screen debut to the New Dritain theatergoers in “Don Quixote” picturized from Cervante’s famous The Fox feature “A Modern Thel- ma” is a story of the quaint life of the Northland, the land of the mi night sun. The production from ginning to end radiates with th freshness and exactness of defail which makes the spectator forget that he is living in the most modern country of the most progressive cen- tury. All this was taken only by great pains and hardships in an iso- lated mountain place in orgia which was the only section of the American continent where the exact Scandinavian scenery could be found. Miss Vivian Martin is supported by an all-star cast of Fox favorites in- cluding Harry Hilliard and Williaia H. Tooker. Right on the heels of Billie Burke in ‘“Peg;: 25,3 were, with the same big screen possibilities come: DeWolf Hopper in “Don Quixote” pictured from Cervante’s famous ¢ will have the sic and TFox patrons opportunit of seeing it today and tomorrow in addition to the Fox pi ture mentioned above. “Don Qu {ote”” js an interesting, dramatic and | thoroughly an ng picture of lite the sixteenth century in Spain. don Quixote” (DeWolf Hopper) has | become crazed by much reading on the subject of knight-errantry. TTe dens armor. himself with sword and spear and rides away with his faith- ful servant (Sancho Panza) in search of adventures. The Don is mounted on an old white horse, while hi squire bestrides a mule. Don Quixcte sees windmills and mistakes them for giants. He attacks them with his Jance and he is overthrown, seizing a wing he is revolved through the air and thrown off, and as his ad- ventures continue which offers much amusement to the spectators. In addition to the above two men- tioned attractions, Ford Sterling will be seen in “His Pride and Shame’” a two-reel Kevstone comedy and several reels of exceptional entertain- ing value. n The fire department was called out by a still alarm yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze in a rubbish pile near Hart & Hutchinson's plant. masterpiece. | be- | with you. STYLISH MEN’S WEAR }1 FOR EASTER ? Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings in great variety and | extensive assortments, all of ‘which may be had on “Charge Account.” If you have no ‘“‘Charge Account we will open one NOBBY SPRING SUITS $10.00 $12.00 and up to $30.00. | $14.00 HATS SHOES 687-693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FURNISHINGS | b | Wonderful Va'ue ! FLOUR, doz 29O cC Pink Salmon atan 8c A&P Peas, acan 15¢ 10 1 can Sultana Spice....... 10¢ 1 pkg A&P Borax. 10¢ 1 pkg Flashlight or Minute Tapioca 10¢ 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder 1 bot A&P Worcestershire Sauce .....o0000n 20 STAMPS With Onc Large Bot 8 Free { Delivery & Tol. 135 We Give Royal Gold Trad ng Stamps Special Cut Prices for Week of Apr. 17 to 22, Inc PURE LARD, Ib 13c A&P BEST Uneeda Biscuits, ,; 4c Chic Chic Egy Dyes i, Sc 5--OTHER CUT PRICES--5 MAMMOTH ASPARAGLUS, . . a can 22¢ Stamps Free With Any of the Followin — —————— Groceries A&P GRAPE JUICE 184-186 MAIN STREET. — Ask for them 7 % <) A What Do You Pay Elsewhere ? 90c bag IONA CORN 2us1SC Baker's Cocoa, acan 18¢ Co'man’s Mustard,2 ¢ 12¢ 10 1 box “2 in 1”7 (Shoc Pol- ish) PR .10c 2 pkgs La France Laundry Tablets ............ each 1 pkg Dog or Puppy Food.10c 1 bot A&P Grape Julce. . ...10¢c 1 bot A&P Mastard. . 2 pkgs Saleratus ..... A bath in soda water is very freshing when one is tired. re- To entertain the convalescent child, take a make-believe trip. It is a mistake to wash the face just before going out into the cold. Never hurry vour break making. If you do, the bread is apt to be sour Food carelessly exposed invites germs. Keep the house clear of rubbi It breeds disease. Biscuits should always be starteq in a very hot oven. i | A red-hot stove at any time is ® . necdless waste of fuel.