New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM} Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best Peoplc In the Best Theater. eek of April 17 e Alfred Cross Players Special great of International Production e lceess, THE {ONMASTER and Ap- strong Light tiful Scencry jintment and st With Special B Performance Wednesday, April 19 ial “Good Friday” inec- 30, 10c and 10c, 20¢, Mat- 20¢. A 30¢, ONIGHT and WED. auline Frederick in ILYDIA GILMORE —o— Selig Comedy jhe Beauty Hunters” = Wed. and Thurs, illiam Courtenay in I RRIMORE ieraldine Farrar “TEMPTATION” ST TIME TONIGHT, Vivian Martin, in TODERN THELMA." g 'Wolfe DON Hopper, in QUIXOTE.” o I[ING TOMORROW. ic Barri: LAST scale, Aoty S in H ARSONS’ ATRE—Hartford , BE APRIL 20 Matinee Saturday.) usical Show Ever I'roduced | I heard Dicl CGFIELD FOLLIES 50c to 32, al! per: Sale Opens Tuesday ers accompanied by Renit. lled in Order elf- Adressed Tickets are to of Stamped be n Time. ITNA BOWLING ALLEYS hurch Street. E SPOTS® specks, blurred vision, the eyeball, heaviness of , soreness, yellow tinge to f eyes, all originate in liver ach disorder. HENCKS iIDRAKE PILLS almost instant relief and the system against recur- f these distressing ailments. be the liver, purify the stomach, the bowels, cool the bloo getable. Plain or Sugar Conted. ARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE ROVES THEIR MERIT. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphi; ant Good Bottles Wine or Liquors, der Same from IP BARDECK, h St. 'Phone 482- ;INNING THURSDAY, | s Receipt. [ | icture he pr ! coula | was fore | with my mother-in-law. | | | | was not a | | \ | | | about | torted, | | | | nees. | worr. at | would | his mother's voice | anything. RReturned | Dpen to Ladies at At{y | abonit | mother, | | i i | | her | | | | | | i | | | | | | wants | me, | you | realized that she, too, was f NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 19 1 1 6. ws Sfor Theater Goers and Women Reader; _ *LATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE How Mrs, Graham Won Her Way With Dicky by Madge's Help. I have never seen Dicky so taken | aback as he was when I announced | my intention of going to Mrs. Under- | wood with the object of finding out { the secret of her past friendship with | him. | If my mood had been less serious T should have laughed at the ludicrous ented as he stared | me open-mouthed, mingled went and rage on hig face, “You-—you,” he stammered at You dow't dare do that! “I dare do anvthing I retorted, although in my heart T knew that his words were true, and that never I so humi myself or as to ask Mrs. Underwood for ion of the mystery. ave you gone clear out of your mind? Dicky demanded excitediy, | it any reply T might have made | talled by the tinkle of the bell in my mother-in-law’s room, a bell which I had provided that she | might summon some one to her bed- | side when she was alone in the room. | | Dick, | I tiny | We both started hurriedly for her room, On the threshold of the | | Keeney | GARRISON ? - J her part. She was so weak that she craved the feeling of a strong hand on hers. Tt must have been two hours least that 1 sat watching the Woman. She left her hand in mine long time, then with a drowsy smile she drew it away, turned over With her face to the wall, and fell into a restful sleep. T listened to her ft regular breathing until the sun- ht faded and the room dar I must have dozed in my ch I did not hear Katie come in tc the kitchen. aroused me was the high-pitched Gale Underwood, at a ned. for or go The first thing that voice that I knew, tones of Lillian | THIRTY-SIX REELS AT KEENEY'S DAILY | With a program of double feature for eve ‘\ri:l\, the management of bids strongly for the patron- tge of moticn picture devotees and if quality and quantity are to be counted there is no reason to h(“!i(‘\(‘; age kitchen T paused. ‘Remember, when s to vou about her. Agree vour mother | this do not ex- te to everything she | “Good Lord!" T heard Dicl I hurried on to the mother’s room. “Is mott up a row about this, too was afraid she might have heard | peech, but evidentiv she had i she smiled at me as I hent i i ¢ cjacu- | of | as doc you have a good mnap? I ask| | e returned. “T have | so refreshed since my illness | am so glad. What can T do for | What Dicky Promised. T had learned to use this phrase She disliked | uggestion made But fortunately she always clly what she wanted, and all backward in asking for able to gratify her the usual mental be- wilderment which accompanies wait- | ing upon an invalid | “Shake up my pillows, get me a | | intensely having an to her. knew ex: a so T was without glass of water, and send Richard to if vou please.” I performed the for which she had hesitated. Don't you think wait until you are talk to Richard exciting? “Who d T was going anything exciting re- eying me shrewdly. Then with a return to the manner T had so | disliked when she first came to us, she said sharply: “Please don’t meddle dces not concern you. tc me at once.” I felt my face flaming at her rude- ness, but I walked into the living room without irritating her with any reply “Your you,” I services and then trifling asked, ! vou ought stronger before | about ‘anything to | to she talk with what | Send Richard mother wishes to speak to d quietly to Dicky, then walked past him to the kitchen. T did not wish to be within earshot of the conversation. As I entered the kitchen I heard the door of my mother-in-law’s room close, and aking no chances upon my overhearing a thing not meant for my ears. It seemed a long time, although it was really but a few minutes before the door opened again abruptly, and v's voice. “All right, mother, all right. Don't His tone was the same one use toward a child teasing for difficult to grant. Then startled me. “Richard, those words do not mean Promise me that that enters this house. Tt is an insult to Margaret for you to throw her into intimate companion- chip with Mrs. Underwood.” Mother, you simply cannot un- derstand,” Dicky began hotly, then idently remembering my warning the danger of exciting his altered his tome, whatever you wish, g0 to sleep again.” Richard.” Her voice that 1 could hardly | did not meed Dicky's | 1" to send my feet fly- -in-law’s side. I had feared, the un- wonted xertion affected her | heart. It was slight attack, however, and I e without calling iSonnot. A Startling Voice, 3 hite-faced, looked on as I rubbed hands and gave her the drops always used for her heart at T littie malicious satisfaction in | for I knew he had dis- admonition and had at- \pted to argue with his mother the tion of his friendship for Mrs. rwood i the color came | mother-in-law’s cheek inst her pillow Lo Dicky Will be all right now. her until Misg Sonnoct Go and lie down « anything you lik Dicky went out obediently, and I drew a low chair to the side of the Led and sat down. As I aiq my mother-in-law's hand stole from under the coverlet and moved towarq mine. 1 promptly clasped the thin fingers in my own. and held them. 1! something woman never mo Di rightened, S mother into laid and o T her spoke back it T will wakens. 1, or do in, or re i of the | tertainers, | taken that there will be a drop in the at- tendance ev after the advent warm weather. The management has made a new contract with the Unio versal film company whereby thirty six reels will be sent to the local theater every da The list will in- e two big featur in which many reen’s mo famous stars een, of will be The picture program will be one of the biggest and most expensive shown in any theater in New Hng- land. In addition there will be three high class vaudeville acts every e ding films will be ick in “Lydia Gilmore” drama, “The Sorrows There will also be a “The Beauty Hunters and a new chapter in “The Girl and The Game” series. “Ham and Pro- paredn is to be another amusing contribution to the program. N For the last half of the week the anagement announc "arrar in “Temptation” and Henry King in “Might is Right.” Tn ad. dition there will be some double and triple Teel features. William Courte- nay and other -Vitagraph favorites will be seen Wednesday and Thurs v in the Big Four release, “The and of Surprise.” The Six Harmoni musical special headliner; the Hallids give a good Mack and O'Neil] liven Wwith some clever & Pauline F and the Lubin <f Happiness Selig comedy m Is] offer a splendid the vaudevi <y, colored en- program and up things nging and dancing. | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Cereal with Cream Ham and Graham Gems Coffee Lunch Rice and Mutton Apple Pie mer Roasted Chicken with Olives Celery Boiled Cherry Souffle Coffee Potatoes Rice and Mutton—Boil the rice and line sides and bottom of a gooq sizod oval mold. Fill the center with mincedq cold mutton seasoned with salt, pep- per, onion juice, a little curry and moistened with gra Cover the top with some reserved rice and steam for an hour. Turn out on a platter and pour round it a tomato sauce. Roasted Chicken with Oliy Heat one tablespoonful sweet dripping a frying pan, three tablespoonfuls each chopped onion, celery and carrot and * stir and turn until lightly browned through. Add this to one pint fine stale bread crumbs with one heaping tablespoonful chopped parsley, one teaspoonful salt, one-third teaspoonful paprika, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped olives and sufficient melted butter to moisten. Clean and stuff the chicken, truss into shape and roast in a hot oven for one hour and a quar- ter, basting requently with melted butter and water. Stone and pound to a paste two dozen large olives, add one half cupful strained tomato and heat in a saucepan. When the chicken is from the oven pour the gravy into the saucepan and boil up sharply until reduced one-third. Skim off the fat, season with salt and pepper to teste, add half a dozen stoned olives and serve with the chicken. TFor summer wear, the froci »yster white pongee, piped with black serviceable. NO PLAGE FOR PAIN There is no place for rheumatic pains and misery, if you will only fol- low the advice of an old, experienced physician. Dr. Levi Minard prescribed | and used Minard’s liniment for sore- ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- matic pains. There is no other remedy that can take its place. It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, economical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely stainless. Minard’s liniment, obtained from any druggist, is wonderfully soothing, penetrating and effective in all cases knew what prompted the gesture on | of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiff- ness, sciatica and rheumatism. Geraldine | e | ‘THE IRON MASTER Famous 01d French Drama at the Lyceum With the celebrated French “The Master™ their vehicle, | the Alfred Cross players started on the play, Iron as enteenth week of their engagement the I working on the motions of the discriminating | “irst nighters at eum last evening, until they moved them | to tears with a brilliant interpretation | of George Churt's melodramati | tribution to the stage so popular a quarter of a century ago and now a place among the classics al for the theatergoer of today. The sorrowful story conceived by the clever author, made so difficult to un- fold by its swiftly anging lin. nd intricate dialogue, was admirably handled by Mr. Cross, Miss Herne and their capable supporter nd as the company get: more familiar with the lengthy speeches the piece should Jrove as jnteresting and impressive as of the plays they have essayed to ent during their stay here. The Tron Maste portunity for Mr. Cross and Miss Herne. They are hoth ideally cast, the leading man portraying the role of a self-made figure in the world of wealth, kindly and generous to a fault, and, be it said, very much in love, while Mi: acter of a lovable and beautiful girl | made unhappy by the unfaithfulness of her fiance and a subsequent misun- con- derstanding due to her impetuous rush | into marriage to save her pride. In their many scenes together the couple show consummate skill in emotional acting, Mr. Cross rising to heights of c power as the talented voung actress, co-star with him, depicts the agonizing suffetings of the proud and unhappy victim of a chain of circum- | stances which burdens her with a load | of sorrow and wretchedness. These scenes are touching and tear dimmed ‘ cyes could be noticed as the audience travelled with them over the dismal ‘rnad which eventually led to their | haven of happiness. | " Both Mr. Cross and Miss Herne | were letter perfect in their exceeding- | | i i i dramat! | 1y difficult lines and spurred on by their splendid acting, their supporters worked faithfully and well to give the piece a suitable presentation. J. Trving White began his farewell week by again displaying his remark- able versatility, assuming the role of the lowly born and uneducated mil- lionaire, who successfully buys en- trance into society for his daughter and by the same methods secures a title for her. He gave his usually careful interpretation of the part and made the character impress the audi- ¢nce throughout the entire play. Philip Sheflield won the sympathy of the audience for Octave De Beau- lien and with Miss Winifred Welling- ton, cast as Suzanne Derblay, his <weetheart, brought out the tender ! centiment woven around the charac- ters by the author with pronounced cuccess. They acted their parts feel- ingly and showed a nice conception of {he roles assigned to them. Miss Dorothy Moniglen, one of the newcomers in the company, has a more important part than usual this week. She has a most pleasing stage presence. her enunciation is excel- lent and her mannerisms well suited to the part she is playing. Her work dur- ing the week should attract consider- able attention. Showing a thorough understanding of the many finely shaded lines given | to her, Miss Dora Booth acts the diffi- cult role of Athanais Moulinet in @ I skillful manner and shares the honors with Mr, Cross and Miss Herne. Kugene Weber, William Ennis, Thomas Sena and Mrs. Hibbard also contribute their mite toward the suc- s of the piece. They gave an sn- | telligent reading of their lines la= night and life little to be desired. Th beautiful nes in the second and third acts testified to the skill of Maurice Tuttle while the manner in which the play was produced showed the hand of Kendal Weston, the direc- tor. The play is of the “bookish” type. It recalls the drama of a by-gone day and it impresses one by its natural- ness and logical progress. “The Iron Master” is worthy of a revival and last night's performance indicates that it | will fare well at the hands of the Ly- ceum Players. ‘ Fads and Fashions | color. I ce Sea blue is a new All jackets have long sleeves. Cornflower blue is a good spring color. The of corduroy skirts con- tinues. vogue Gowns are draped and much be- ruffled. Silk ionable. top-coats will be very fash- Both bead and thread are used. embroidery Women’s coats have gone largely to checks. The bridal veil x\‘cr} long. cular and A POWERFUL PLAY (Blired Cross Players Revive as | another big op- | Herne delineates the char- | | “THE LAST ACT” A STIRRING FILM DRAMA That charity begins at home is am- of Mrs. Cora Hale, wife of a prosperous attor- ply proved by the experience ney, who falls in love with a charming actress in “The Last Act” which will be séen at Fox's tomorrow and Thurs- day. This Triangle Fine Arts photoplay Presents as one of its principle char- acters a woman who spends so much time on her public charities that she has not time for her husbana or the frills and furbelows of apparel which every woman loves. It is only when | the actress, in a moment of sacrifice, shows her how easily she can regain her husband’s love that she decided to seek a more happy medium between her public activities and her duties as {2 homemaker. A highly dramatic feature of the rlay is the fact that the inspiration for rifice by the actress, as played ic Barriscale, is furnished by me unhappy woman, who in the carly part of the play, befriended the actress. In addition to Bessie Barriscale in “The Last Act” there will be a two reel Keystone comedy ‘“Cinders of Love" with Chester Conklin, and the atest chapter of “The Iron Claw” in which Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis are féatured. Vivian Martin supported by an all star cast of Fox favorites including { Harry Hilliard and William H. Tooker will be seen for the last time tonight in “A Modern Thelma”. a most magni- ficent love story, produced with that finesse all Fox features are identified with. De Wolf Hopper in “Don Quix- ote” picturized from the famous Cer- vante’s masterpiece of the same title ana Ford Sterling in a two reel com- edy “His Pride and Shame” round out the balance of tonights program which is a most delightful and entertaining one. BAKER AND LA TOUR FEATURE AT GRAND The “last word to have made it's appearance at | Grang theater, Hartford this week. and goes without hesitancy in saying that Bert Baker and hi Bon-Ton troupe is far in advance of ilar attraction that has pl popular theater this or any other son, since the opening of the North Main street playhouse. Mr. Baker who is well known to lovers of burlesque for many years, has not lost any of his ahility to entertain his audience, and in the role of Be min Buttercup, his lutest character, he fills the bill to perfection. The burletta, “Copper at 647, furnishes many opportunities for this “fat and good natured” comedi to put into play his many capabilities ind when it comes to extricating him- elf from the many difficulties which the “plot” lands him, ways found on top by his clever man- ner in juggling the truth. As a prince of liars Benny Buttercup outdistances the entire field, winning in a canter. While Mr. Baker is what | termed the “star”, therc are other mmbers of the company, which the calcium may be set on during the pro- duction particularly Babe La Tour, that bunch of live wires, whose work in many respects resembles Eva Tan- guay Almo Gluck or Louis Homer may be the proud possessors of bet- ter voices for singing, but when comes to acting her songs there is only one Babe La Tour. The part allot- ed to Miss La Tour is one that is fit- tingly adapted for her many clever roints, and in the closing scenes of the burletta when she renders, “Close to My Heart,” she departs from the mel- oday part for a time to osculate with the musicians. Every member supplied with one (that's all), and everyone appeared happy except a fellow in the B. H. row who met with isappointment for his efforts. Miss our has appeared at a local play- house and her work has lost none of the “pep” that featured her work at that time. Other members supplying parts that make the “Copper at 647 a success e Leo Hoyt, Sam Hyams, pretty Lu- and dainty Rose IFord. The troupe departs from the custom of having a number of worn out songs on the program, some new fea- tures being contributed during the course. Particularly good are, “The Yankee Doodle Rag,” by Sam Hyams; “I Love You Because You're Irish’ by Lucille Manion, “Highland Mary,” by " by Mr. Baker, “On ssippi,” by Miss McCloud It has been said that the work of Mike celey and Mabel McCloud, the Barba Coast dancers, was superior to any similar team in burlesque, and if the manner in which they did their work last evening is to be accepted as a criterion, there is no doubt of the truth of the atements., Forced to repeat several times, the dancers were finally compelled to quit on account of the length of the show, but this did not he is al- of the “band” cille Manion efforts for several minutes after Sam Hyams and Irene Nolan in ‘Apache dance displayed clever skill. HAIR COMING OUT? o el Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of little in your hand and rub the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you | can't find any dandruft. i in burlesque seems | the | n | | in | might be | it is | | deter the audience in applauding theirg | Danderine at any drug store, pour a } it into | OL 3 PER CENT. ALCOH i AVegetable PreparationforAs- simflating the Food andRegula ting the Snl%mam's andBowe%sof INFANTS & | Promotes Digestion Cheerfi | ness and Rest.Contains ueitter | | Opiun. Morphine ror Mineral NoT NARCOTIC. Beoje o 010 IR SAVATEZPITEER. Pl Seed= || Aperfect Remedy for Comsiipe ; flo‘r’l »Sour Stom%d\'mampw ‘Worras Convulsions.Feverisi ness andLOSS OF SLEEP. FacSuile Signature of il CENTAUR COMPAKY, NEW YORK. . At6maonths old .« | : 35”‘55"3.5"‘36‘5,5“‘5' ——— Exact Copy of Wrapper. | \ | | | | | “Correction dees much, but encour- agement does more. Iincouragement after censure is as the sun after a | shower."—Goethe. That quotation popped into my head the other day when a little whirlwind of schoolgirl impulsiveness swent into her mother’s living-room, where sitting, greeted dumped books we were us, an armful of on the couch, flung a coat over a chair, and passed on upstaris, When she came back into the room her mother greeted her with a sigh: “Will you ever learn to be more | derly, Margaret? I thought you mc on your birthday that you were really going to try not to leave ever thing whereper you happened to be. | And just look at that!" The sunshine went out of let's blue eyes picked coat. “But mother, I did try."” “Indeed,” said her mother, not noticed it.” What Good Did It Do Her To Try. “That's just it, vou flamed Margaret. *I some thin around, but I've come in here every day with coat and hat and hung them up and put my gloves | away in the drawer. This is the first time since my birthday I've fo gotten and that's most three weeks ago. And what good does it do me You never notice it until I forget, and then you notice fast enough.” “Margaret!” said her mother, in tone that could not be disregarded | Margaret picked up the books and | turned quickly to leave the room, or- as she up the “I had never do."” know I've left my a No house is too electricity. The Spring & Bu told | 77-79 CHURCH STREET ANYTHING ELECTRICAL GASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Signature For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. She Hadn’t Noticed but not so quickly that I did not see the tears brimming in her eyes People Take Things For Granted When sSmoothly. Poor little girl, she was learning cne of life's painful lessons—that even the best of us are prone to notice and complain when things annoy us, and take things for granted when they smoothly I am afraid it is the exceptional par- ent who makes it & point to wateh for and encourage the child's first at- tempts to overcome a fault Nor is it parents alone who this mistake. We all make it husbands and wives and other house- mates of one sort or another, with | the maid in the kitchen, the clerk in the office, in short, with all those faults we try to correct and whose progress we therefore ought to reccgnize hey Go make with E | | | | ! | | i Margar- | Never Correct a Person Before Others. Never correct one in the ! presence of another. Ne superior casually own which person Mention of your over- air fault to er use a similar trying some vou are come. Be what speak, cally the Never n And don't forget to shed the shine of encouragement when see the slightest opportunity for your advantage as well These are a few rules for helping others to overcome their faults. And while you are concerned on the sube ject of faults here’s one more don't— Don't forget your own Pt > o o reasonable. Know going out pl rm the Talk quietly to say before 1d you logi- you are point ntly ult does sun- you It as theirs. is old, too large, or too small to be wired for ckleyElectric Co. Tel. 900