New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 14

WEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays 2y ¥or the Best Peoplc 4 2 T AT AQD In the Best Theater. . % Tonight | | OF MARXT PAGE” | ‘ SAY “CHARGE 1T PAY WEEKLY y | i | he Iron Mastel' (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) N i D S MAT. AND NIGH — — — eek Of Apnl 24 plete in six insertions. Sce them .-|.:‘11. 1id quietly: Not a Cent to “Pay Down,, acted on the motion picture screen at - \\‘;:1]\\ 5);.\c Pollock's chauffeur. 4 possible, have him in court within tho Keeney % CCTOSS Playel‘S st e (I JOLT OFF ™ ¢ - There's a stock of Men's and Yes, alr.? i Women's Wear at this store that is T . EPISODE XIV And B i : ‘ il » o X, ; S g e wonderful for its completeness. [Hun- en TR | T B s oy el i e N O T T, (ot dreds of Garments are on view, and utiful Play of Simple Lifc B | e citement but before he could ask | man who was on duty in front of the every one is correct and of very latest any questions that rushed to his lip hotel on the night Pollock was killed. You can open a Charge Ac- 3 b f style, the bailiff rapped at the door, an- W . 2R - 3 4 day W . e ecca O f | nouncing that His 7 e count—und Pay Weekly | don gatherea up the papers he had Honor was ready ic here {sn't a moment to | unnybrook , ’ i : J} Hu.nlz upon ‘lfls-. table. And., snatching up his hat, Brennan arm | I shall have to put vou on the |set off down the corridor at a brisk | | Stand, and ask the questions 1 would | trot, the waiter staring aftor him and | ! nodding with pleasure at being able ws for Theater Goers and Women Readers e & = | to reopen court. With a shrug of impatience Lang- them here, sir, don't you \ | Patrons Have Asked For i like to ask now,” he said to the This Play waiter. Y ton't mind, I Ll e e X . 3 8 wesday Night, Cross (s R 2R :,.’““l,':f",::‘_,',";']'\' SeanleRinacitne | | $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 and up to $30.00. ht. A Cabinet Photo of o There was a note of anxiety in his ! They can prove all T sa " he put me on the stana | ; L ; ross n o Fach role : f ; Cros: ve | Veice. said to Langdon. I hope it will ee Rebecen’s i sald the little man with a calmness | at P iy Attendin | “That is what I am here for, sir,” | help. Shall you LS. :h_u_v was not without dignity. “My | ,'" said Langdon; “I'm going to - MEN'S HATS . +...82.00 and $2.50 tinecs at 2:30, 10c and 20c. wife is in the court, sir, waiting to | call you the first thing. MBS BHORSE G S350 LD - P p " You mustn't hts at 8:15, 10c, 20¢, 30¢, | hear me. be nervous about it, though. It's not 3 He spoice rather proudly; the atti- | really such an ordeal as it sounds.” L d. 2 d M' ] S i d escrve Your Seats Now ftude of a waiter seemed suddenly to “I shan’t be nervous, sir,” said [h(“ | a ‘es an lsses UItS a“ 8 | cave him. waiter, but his face did pale a little LADIES' SUITS . s nie LD ENRO0ATRE i He was like a soldier who has hesi- | when he saw the crowded room and | DADIBS) SUITSEL it e 12075 LADIES' COATS tated, and then, having made up his | the judge. LADIES' SUITS . ............$16.75 LADIES COATS "Inlnll to fight, goes invincibly to bat- He acted like a man who had never | LADIES UITS ... e b K IADIES COATH .. ... | tle, ) been in a court-room before, ANDAUELICRSS0 00 Gl e pre Langdon smiled, and clapped him | He took the oath firmly, however, S | on the shoudder in a friendly fashion | and his voice, though a bit shaky, w 1(]1.’!( brought a flush of pride to the clear he answered Langdon’s ques Bog - face of the older man. | tions i TRIMMED HATS ~ - - CHILDREN’S TONIGHT AND SAT. Then he led the way out into the | His name, he said, was James Wat- | £7 Geraldine Farrar in B8 | At the door of the witness rogm he | was employed as & waiter at the G I SAR ISCH “TEMPTATION” paused a moment and opening it. | terion Club, | o TREE Boys and Girls clothed e called to Brennan, the detective, who g A ‘H-,. be continued.) | 1 DRES:%I,EEISTS 687603 MAIN'S T from Hats to Shoes—Con- Ranry K o ‘ SHOES Hartford venient Weekly Payments. CWHEN MIGHT 1S | PLAY OF CHILRPHOOD HOLIDAY FEATURES Confirmation Outfits. RIGHT” st (AT LYCEUM NEXT WEEK ! KEENEY’S TONIGHT Nell Craig in HER NAKED soUL. | The ; There are four acts in Kate Douglas R % s wonderful drama of Maine b Clnss v | lite, “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” big photodramas, both ap- propriate for Holy week presentation, are prominent on the program ai HERE'S TO HER SPRING HAT— SWEET SIXTEEN! | Which will he presented at the Lyceum | Keeney's for tonight and Saturday. e | next week by the Alferd Cross Play- | Better selections for features for Cramvan | ers and in each one of the scenes pre- | this season could hardly be made and vy l | sented there is some ome particular | the general merit of the films should feature that appeals to the heart of | ¢ recognized by capacity houses 2 : : £ ¢ new frocks show the slop- every true and loyal New Englander. | ©0 both day Glan : ARSONS’ The first act depicts the brick | One of the principal numbers in | & shoulder. = ! house at Riverboro, where little Re- | the Lasky version of “Temptation” R s Lot | becca 1s brought by the old stage- |25 interpreted by Geraldine Farrar | Sand color is fashionable, as it was I'RE--Hartford | Ariver and given in care of the twe | ANd & select company. The film tells hd Sat. Night at 8:15 old spinste. It is at having time | the story of some of the prima don- o et Ature . 2 . i There 1y Hberal spportumiy.to ger | MUS. orsonal experionces T her | SWIFTEd yokes are afenture of | g A : Judge Not | the atmosphere of the countryside, | cimb towards the top of the operatie | the new bodic LD FOLLIES | The second act shows a garden and a | 12dder. Tt is a big attraction and it iust season. = s ol & 3 On the trolley the other day I was flushed. It was plain to see that she | wonderful little cottage belonging to | COmmands attention. SomolofpgthofinieweEtRpaiaseligane 1 E the interested audience of a rather | Sensed the criticism of the car & conical in shape. : iy | For myself, T felt that she had been !becca, but who cannot pursue his sen- [ Pividing the top position with it is ; pecullar little arama. littl byiousl th | timents because of her youth. Then |the Knickerbocker contribution to ’ : : \ ; o . a little more obviously nervous than 1in the third act comes (he famous |the program, “When Might is Right" | Navy blue and rose is a fashion- A woman in a very pretty coat of | jrcumstances required. The child’s (Barr adens wiritic horte: aaibo nEHen T Kineihol cotlar itar | alistcombinationt i A B some rich, soft stuff, fur-trimmed, | ghoes were hot muddy. | cattle and the poultry. To | heading the company. There will = got on the car and sat down beside me. | Aq jt happened, we got off the car things rv‘\H\ln-I thalCrosh Shed ] fe the Tatny diae e There will be some fur used on . I noticed that as she sat down, 8he | 2¢'tho same stop.and I had to ask my | have arranged for a real Dobbin whe | Naked Soul” and some good double- | SUmmMer costumes . arranged her coat with the greatest | way of her.? She answered me very | will be among those present on the | reel attractions. . » care. ciously and walked along with me. g = _____ |stage. The fourth and last act is a| ©One of the best musical specialties Tulle prek Tubsrcaching to ithe 3 S G At the next stop a woman with a s silent for a moment and then Open to Ladies at Any | eautitul front door setting showing | offered here in months is the act | €ars will be worn. i e o ol 28k CORN 2%ii=poke lout imbotuoualy. B the steps of the old red brick house, | Of the Five Ilarmonists, playing at s : . side the lady of the lovely coat. E | . % : : sveni ‘raps are being made o The Lady of the Lovely Coat Justifics Time. When the curtain goes up on the | Keeney’s this week. These people | FVening wraps are being made of She Was Afraid the Little Boy Would it 2 TNA BOWLING first act Monday night New Britain | ave skilled musicians and their play- | Silk and chiffon. ; - : e Herself, theatergoers will see a rejuvenated | iNE of hrass instruments is particu- SRR 3 5 uch T . “I feel as if I must tell you some- ALLEYS | company There will he many new | larly fine. They have been finding The hoop seems to be creeping into : Si The little bhoy wanted to kneel 2 Adeal: g the players, a notable | Breat favor every 4 shion slowly. 5 . on the seat and look out of the win- Y h Street. oCesAMCIEgtns R N CES) M 5 g did on the car. That was & dear little 5 ; f TS SEar: McCarthy and O'Nelll also offer g as one of the old-fashioned Churc Str addition to be little Janet Hibbard. Wy oA cill also offer an dow, it was o £ the old c Sy e — = == the young daughter of Mrs. Adelaide act that is worthy of attention. They Many new Jackets are trimmed | cars). His mother permitted it, and 2 | Hibbard. Miss Hibbard will be cast |are capable entertainers ana (ne | With Dresden china buttons. LHE PER) X I saw the lady of the lovely coat et e L e L i < - atr & = e vasn't my own A friend insisted on Nara Bell S = S » play- | Keeney patrons like the The Clance s s rusty fect nervously and | Wasn Clara Bell Simpson, one of the play em. Th " glance at his v fec bl e e S i - e wol ! Ha 't colored entertainer beautiful coat can be made of o T e Tt sl st s mates of Rebecca. Mrs. Spissell, | Hallidays, colored entertainers, are | / 1 : : | A piquant black lisere straw banded | draw her coat closer about her. See g 3 : IIlSIde Bath " | mother of the little girl who won such | #1£0 “among those present” (nis | Plack satin and white serge. high, with king's blue velvet ribbon; a | ing this, the mother laid her hand ]“‘“)]9" ::g‘l“;'»‘ ";“'{"‘I S ‘hr:'::" “” "‘)"’;‘l“ | favor by her po U of the five- | Week. s | prim wreath of gluzed green rose | over the child’s shoes and held them [ v : > daras arge polka dots i i . suitable r vou know keS Yol_l Look i | year-old child in “The Prince Chap." | = Parasols with large polka dots and | jeaves, and, boxing the compass, twin away from the coat. So they rode for )ll:v‘\:”|:Pv:"\\ ;\l::{r(hlnrv:olllf“. ol ’,;” = | | will play opposite to Mrs. Hibbard as | THE SMALL PERSON | s P | | edge-——such is the recipe for this de- { the littlo boy and he gave a wriggle | | fringe will be fashionable. 5 ] i ensealin R L35 S50 iod [ ! Jone of Rebecca’s maiden aunts Flor- = tiaks (o pesting n the brimiess | a few blocks until mething excited dren growing up—and g(\]'|)p ’\ <I~4l‘>;11 nd Feel Fresh jence Hart will be cast as Mrs. ‘p(v,: 1 DONS SPRING FROCKi ) ',]{T\.\.:,').i'cffk 1l<\::"‘s;‘rm.;_ DetrimmedN|iies: o1 et I h hrongl Bis shose aimust 1a80 :\1.:"" {m]:m';‘ :\x‘u_‘e“:.:?'hfl?k :“d?:‘ ‘..’n" | kins, the wife of the village black- aborately i Shich Breueht hioin TR I | smith. She it is who furnishes most - a glass of hot water with || |of the gossip of the play. Miss Julic | osphate before breakfast | Herne will play the beautiful charac- | keeps illness away. | ter of Rebec The new second man | 50c to $2, all performances. Wednesday, April 26 TLING TOURNAMENT Star Bout tensen vs Franz Hockman 5c to $1. Ticket sale Sat | thing,” she sald. T hated to act as I | ! | | | | 1 on positively miserable for fear 5 : ; S ievalcont fepuld . lve been pos 3 : Many of the spring suits have he lady of the lovely coat ¢ S e el R it linings and pipings of taffeta. ] Menu fOl‘ Tomorrow stand it no longer, but rose to her ' lE S n coat, T shouldn't L 5 SR feet. The mother of the lttle fellow had been 1y own o e o q V' BT n-up ot | S L ahthe i sic o Though a little longer than last at once made him sit down, grown-up (RESE BURL C LRI 0 [ Sl o i IDED Oy SRS season, the skirts are still short . Breakfast taghion i Herdlanitillkenit,Rana ® tell you this she went on, ‘“except | | Webber, who goes to Hartford this s . ! - s LB o ergesing sou this® she went on excellent, common-sense l | week, has been announced as Fred- that T knew I was being judged and } | , - S S D ONDC 2 | b . % $ The more fluffy ummer dresses Coreal with Cream little fellow, and it was plain the sym- s it T must defend myself to health measure being erick Smith of New York. .\lwl\\i?\.. in g T e S Brollen Maticoral pathy of the car was with him. ::lr:maflm. L e adopted by millions. oL AR S et ] . Muflins Cottos Stuek Up People Shouldn’t Itide On SoM50 SR e ‘[{,’:.“‘(:lvl\ ;1 T» ((I;'l\‘ . .!‘I\ilin‘.\‘holfi\‘hi! A plain taffeta suit can be effec- Lunch The Trolley.” T asid thet T did, with all the cor- ians the world over recom- | will be seen as the chore boy. Miss | tively touched up by Jm.m pipings, Creamed Cod “People that are so terribly stuck |diality I am mistress of. You see I e inside hath, claiming this is | Munigle and Miss Bray will be cast as) e Grilled P'otutaes up shouldn't ride in the trolley car,” | felt her debtor for a little object lesson more importance than out- two of the children in the play, and; Nut Salad | heard the woman on the other side | that I evidently needed banline: because the skin | Alfred Cross will have the one best Parkerhouse Rolls of the mother remark. | You can't ljudf; ‘:ny n:tn h‘,\h itself Mot absorb impurities into | chance of his career here as Adam e : e ¢ e Tea Yes," sighed the mother; “people alone. You shou now e cir- d. causing il h‘lr:‘:l‘vlvr:\"":fl'x!‘il")' Ladd, who, to Rebecea, is “Mr. Al- - . SLaceiand ”“”“,”‘m."q 08 ‘:”‘] .‘{m(“ Dinney | that have :»lmu_\ of money and fine cumstances leading up to it, all the {inaplaySaboundapingol e e e I N Baked Stuffed IMish ‘lothes don’t seem to have much use ' motives of those concerned. That fg andisendmonts ol N ERCE b CRreEe Gt GRYEeG Potatoe Pudding for children. I supposc she has a lap 'a warning 1 have often sounded in al ‘()\4‘ ';\|’():|[' \\:llll n. A].\lul'(‘ neck. Lettuce Sualad dog instead of a baby in her home these columns T seem to need it my- Cottage Pudding The woman with the lovely coat 'self. T O Jersey weaves are very prominent in the new fubrics for spring the ten yards of bowels do. | ladin.” ) nd women are urged to drink | little sympathies orning, before breakfast a | childhood hot water with a teaspoenful | it £ stone phosphate in it, as A striking frock is made of striped Lemon means of helping to wash ] H h ld . . < } biack and white taffeta, combined Cottee > stomach, liver, kidneys and || ouseno 5 - ! i Cottag : g with plain black taffeta. uddin m two table- he previous day's indigestible | — i hoigons - bi : 5 2 : 2 spoonfuls butter, add one-half cuptul =5 s, sour bile and toxin The newest braids are waxed. & o ot There is much variety in the ansing, sweetening and r - — spring fashions and one may adapt ¢ entire alimentary canol be- | (ape collars continue jn favor. becoming style and he smart, ting more food into the “tom- sugar and cream again, Add one egg well beaten, then alternatel one cupful of milk and two cupfuls flour. Lastly, stir in one-halt teaspoonful of t and one and one half teaspoonfuls buking powder, beat hard for three The Effects of opiates' minutes, pour into a rather shallow THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to ‘opium and its sarious Many outing coats are circular cut. : There are sWort Jacketa with capes cleange | : — X and there are short taffeta capes for r and Frills arc much employed as skirt Sk wear over evening dresses. trimming, i e s eans. s | : You may wear vour coat without | cake pan, which has been well who wale up with 3 ongue, nasty taste or ; zood many capc col £ s0ap and hot water nen the skin, so W e phosphate act on (i : preparations, all of which are narootio, is well known. Even in the smiallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the funoc- ons and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing Lemon Sauce—Bolil together for fiv imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life, mach; others who are subject - e e AR imten one halp enBether Tor five | Nervous diseases. such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying B tiacku on conatipation < o S eLthetandl ORRECT On many of the evening gowns minutes one half cupful sugar and owers are a resuls of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet i ZLCLacky or G RSl ar ighths s d | T rose is posed here and there to one cupful water, add one tablespoon- | {, tleir infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never Qi et naune ol L e the necessary touch of brilliancy, ful corn starch dissolved in three | peceive opiates in the smallest doses for more than & day at a time, and b G P 5 AR R L e - tablespoonfuls cold water, stir until | only then if unavoidable. g X B Y e calan ar Handkerchiet tinen is hoth rare and | Sunday school or goes to Dig sister's | Ncwest of all handbags is one of | thickened and cook for five minutes Ymhe administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and e B R dding she will need this gown of | TOWs 0f ostrich feathers forming the | longer. Take from the fire, add the | ofler narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly R iwem whe gontinue it el = fine batiste inserted with val set in | #0dY of the bag and with @ top of | juice of one lemon and two table- | decried, and the druggist should not be . party to it. Children who areiil orning arc assure d of 1]11?- o -“.i'r:““-lln\: are used a good deal ”H_M_m]'w‘““m_ e q“:l”‘ tusic| in. spoonfuls butter and stir until thor- | need the attention of a physician, and i is notning less than a crime to . s * ‘ 2 i e oughly blended. dose them willfully with narcotics. B g T T | tallel et e ',":;';‘?"" sash - WOrM |, irt made entirely of small A O Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the s e Rt LdaEldo e e ehiIdres | ruffles and the sleeves to match. cignaturo of Chas. I Fletcher. Mz niscentiataze ) ! — e | This is a charming frock if the com- New silks are designed with : ¢ C'astoria always bears the signature of even rs are still' e a blouse, 1M1l in the opening in front | 8reased, and bake for about half an S e e e hour in a hot oven. Serve with Ing head, sallow comple lind appearance. pretty style for a “ailored he bolero with ths shoit | New is the sunburst v r0r i bination is ¥ g r Vi strip four inches wide ite B abicaloontinie lofhc tas i - Wi O ot . g opethin ndh B e O N o A S R shape, with a border over a foot [ Lodice entirely simple, except for a | and red, in black and white and in e v portant ac ever. wide with radiating lines. touch of embroidery. Llue and white, | ! i