New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 4

YCEUM o ~ News };?Zéazer Goers and Women Readers * Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays A STORY YOU CAN BEGL TIME COSTUME FIT FOR TESTIMONIAL WEEK ] For the Best Peoplo In the Best Theater. | Her Side' and HiS MOVNA.IN WEAR FOR CROSS PLAYERS | How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems - T INAL WEEK— ety T Through the action of the Cham- MAY 22 d ber of Commerce in making this a 1 n Cl = _ testimonial week for the Alfred RS . ashln LO l § : Cross Players at the Lyceum theater, h tlmOflialWeek g ya hes renewed interest has been taken in David Temple, his face pale, his eves hard, came int | . ] ; & ale, his eves hard, c: o the room where 3 0 ala & Cora was at tea with her mother, who was staving with them. 3 L Gipectedatolbe (hc.gdlf.‘ m(f",t goithol inki n re ross Mrs. Neil—he had always called her “mother” before— have - : foason. L noomany Irlendsyandad. o the show for this week and tonight is * ’ g 12 S - E : mirers of Alfred Cross feel that this said .lelI;'_xtvhlng ,m Miss Laurence fo stop her visits to this house?” \ § 4‘(,(\1,:‘(‘00f ]rhl:.'d(-h',\r;;?](,r:do‘;]‘ym‘“‘, H - recl Presenting avid, what has happened?” Cora asked, looking from her angry SR o o Gl 2 Will appreciate the priv- > ) husband to her mother, who sat pale and silent. neres s tne sprober thing, masmuca ileges of our famous “Charge GREAT MUSICAL Tan Goro it D e e , : : | as Mr. Cross and his capable com- = question. I have a right to kn (3 eted fbnt youmilst answer Sy 4 | rany of players have given New | Account” which permits you And I ha i i - e e T Rritain a high class of entertainment to pay for your Clothing on d I have a right to save my daughter's happiness,”Mrs. Neil raid, all through the winter, presenting Terms that SUIT YOU. rising. “I have lived long enough to know danger ' g g kno anger to a home when 1 sce i B . & e slays that ¢ no: s other- { | ::}L:(::nr:[z. From the first moment I met Wanda Laurence I knew she s 3\-1 :.::;qc‘ (r;“‘(‘1|\r11 “:n:fp‘mcif? \‘1"3!0!1 24 danger to Cora. : “ = f : : " 0 i i 5 o 275 4 here. It is perhaps not putting it too We have no *“cut and dried” “You once loved her, David, and it was sh , David, a as she, not you, who kept you str : d y @ ds i y “C i from marrying her. She is 2 woman full of charm. She knows 5 : : Sl S e G SRS e it ; how to . 1 r is o5 ¥ GIRL use her charms, and does it. She likes you, and you still feel for her. b 3,‘.’“,::"1 h(,:]\'\ \m(': ‘loc(,lw '|Kv>k‘ew;:~c IMeCecaERiotiol L amanse FARCE 'rez‘“!‘lz pazeivon ‘(Iol];a. and have pleaded with you, David, to make s i b S e e e for payments that will be Easy ze the danger in her coming here. But I could do nothin 2 es s i 2 e . D : e for you. We are Diff H either of you. You would not listen and you would not stop her vis {heficoun toygitha b hol dito jm:‘h com Sl e Dificrut EPECIAL FEATURES I did the only thing left me. I =poke to her.” zony lhu; 15 A?‘,\‘:\)h(\l}cl s 170 o *tion o e ross Players. 2 SR ) “And lost me my best friend!” /id burs W o ; S 5 BORATE SPECIALTIES | ¥ best friend!” David burst out. “What right have you i : Forithe closinglweek of the season | to interfere in my private affairs? Because you are a guest | - ] 2 1 f ) : N e ol L e e v to do something out of the ordinary t %or the Entire . g is w Cora broke in. b - this reas ave selec a SUITS h Wee Shelis totionly o enost lDatd ot i e and for this reason have selected that | SUITS Hnecs, Tues., Thurs. and “Cora, Cora, please don't reproach, David!” 1 Neil pleaded, her » f.;‘f‘;]ml»T:‘?Jx‘\m:“1?1[""““'?11?"“ ;?:‘xl”m;é SpiT face pathetic with pain. “He is right. [ did interfe 3 2 : : ) Sat., 10c and 20c. (B i nrs e i e R . ald Intertere. Bui what elss : founded primarily on French SUITS B ? buld do anything to save vour happiness and % ; oy L i v £ % 2 3 | farce, as b e A rican = ! 5 3 David's, even if I had to lose him to do it. 1 expect is, a hts at 8:15, i0c, 20¢, 30 : Xpected this, and I am o - : L ey e S e . e o et usic by one of the best known And $30.00. going. Only please, please don't make me the cause of a quarrel hetwoeen z . composers in this country and further RRR st you!” ; ; _ Cora and David kept silent till Mrs. Neil had left the room. Cora was [ e 2 g about to speak to David, but he would not look at her. She followed her i e Bee e o o Styl]sh Topcoats mother out of the room. Ten minntes later she came back, s i o i o Ip o ocal conditions and 4 v T - “David, mother is packing to leave us. She must no r it v s pa ave boA E t. You mus i ; G - ia v to her and make amends, apologize, do anything—only make £ a2 Gy sl way you have hurt her.” Bof s s i ot lomn e Hats Shoes shall not or do anvthing I do not mean” he retorted. ‘“She ; G v ; JEhis )f‘"‘f'": ‘;l‘ B it lengs ‘;s"‘f has not only glossly abused her hospitality but has done mischief. \Wandy ¢ : admirably oo ciroducion gon e 24 fonight ana Tucsday. D anrancelnow fasis o semi-vaudeville, and this Mr. Cross Furnlshlngs Robert Edeson Tn “I am not interested in Wanda's feelings just now, but in my moth : hasfatmeditosdo, infth siwe v M very, FAIR ers. If Wanda has any complaint to make ’ 2 = : | member of the cempany who is “She has not complained to me. She has'not sa capable of doing a song, or a dance, ; ! L : said a word. T res e ¢ ki : Biz Four of consideration I said nothing until—— J & g called upon to perform h or her PO D Feature. “Until Wanda's feelings were hurt. Then, of course, j o particular Dbit. Mr. Cross himself 5 fored Bon s Wothetea it se, it no longer mat- will play two ar three piano selections HARTFORD Frank Daniels in “But T tell you Wanda neither e Cana s end will sing several up-to-date - - songs. Philip Sheffeild has prepared New Comedy. “And I rep F: a i s i 5 > . . 5 SRS a i o ek »xm'; Ll s e aoiee iRt Wandataiaforkaid) [BERVICEABLE SEEG, some comedy bits, Miss Julie Herne Third Episode Tn ) “I shall not!"” David said, breathing hard to « : ; === | will sing, as will Miss Winifred Wel- B2 o ono Rung ow iAo tiiina 4l sald Bl sse ineltaraiiolcontro b tsel o oFiceer Best quality navy serge cut with a | lington, and Frank Wright will ap- 5 E full fronted skirt and tucked back to | pear in an original song, Thomas Cora said, white |simulate a drape is what London of- | Senna, who will be remembered for fers us in this model. The low revers s presentation of the “rube” skit and satchel pockets are outlined with | sometime ago, will do a dance act. Roumanian embroidery, while the hat (S e is built on Russian military lines. ] iemniny “A WALTZ DREAM” TO FA \VIFE WAL D19 A OPEN AT PARSONS BASIS OF SCENARIO | i l \ Wed. and Tht __“Then there is nothing left for either of us to say,” New Chapter In with anger, and left the room. e Mysteries Of My 7 s, IO G 15, T eh Class Vaudeville. By ADELE GARRISON s ts b Having established themselves as That MISSIng “Forgettery” favorites by their delightful presenia- Why Madge Refused Dicky's Sug- Yeu realize tht we've all b = P S 2 . . | tation of ““The Firefly,” the Opera Sometime, if you think it worth the “Push Out” Is Good. V!l been so busy ;tect the reputation of a woman?|p co.cwil open the second weel of | while,” writes a letter friend, “I should W FOR 75 CENTS Vith your illness tha ; } Hon or O AL, s\?gk_nm, Wed. and Sat. paid any att:::ion'h{:j l‘:'}.’{;df‘ hs '\h']"f"']"““‘ "fir“”“ \h"]““ T faractst | their season at Parsons’ theater, Hart- | like very much to have your opinion PLAYERS It T could ‘havellaughed Wat M any=|Hrivialias the tvay o eiaials oo io||IONEE Piackened, even though he Might | r,q tonight in the beautiful Viennese | on the control of thoughts. Viennese Operetta, | (hing, Dicky's appearance as he pro- | ¢inner T s | O, O e o™ ® | operetta, “A Waltz Dream,” the score | “Have you ever experienced the de- DREAM” e e He had come round where I was | * esellauestiongshres Dro'r’\f?Jn‘(v(‘d”l"‘ of which was composed by Oscar | sire to rid your mind of a train of Beautiful edraEginstn ¢ 8 Proposal | standing, and he siimpey hogt oos | JFor a Woman's Fair Name" 156 |giraugs, the waltz king. The music [ thought, which, although not wholly would have brought a smile to MY | around me as ne rpcd NS arm | Vitagraph feature which is to head !,jone would carry “A Waltz Dream” | unwelcome, is foolish, and which has e lips. He was so like a ruffled young | yanq u as he spoke, v | the motion picture program at ey S Te T aDat Pesesono s could be used to push out the undesir- . He was 3 and up behind my back, ¢ s o : to the pinnacle of success, but the | become almost an obsession? B0 ah s turkey cock when he heard her plan | una gave it an enc ; Keeney's tonight and tomorrow. The ,,6:5 also has a romantic love story | you can understand what I mean. e L R 10 have me go back to teaching while | Tt seomed so p., sque manner in which the Vitagraph stars | 2057 S50 0 comedy that make a | “Perhaps there arc mental exer- | “Push out” is good. That is the — she took vhavr;;n of the home! defending me, H\’.“ hifo h:\\edl):(:ky have answered l‘hr !ntel'!‘ng:lh?ns | most pleasing combination. “A Waltz | cises which could be used to help 1_“(“ ““g& lh;—ox\' i‘Lnr-v\\( \\-Tth 'H; Donyt fay 29— “THE CHOCOLATE But T was in no mood for laughter. | yleasantness fadeq iy ThoPeLS Un- | have started a nation wide discussion | pyyeam v gollowing its two years' run | push out the undesirable thoughts. | 235 TV g s SOLDIER” “There must be something very Fortifi = into nothingness. of the problem and some most inter- | e i = = = v . 5 el satr | of the will. Push it out with some HQLDLE e 2 > : LT iy Rreaii b | On Sl TR e ter- | in Vienna, was transferred to London | When one is much by one's se primitive under the veneer in me; I yis loving clasp, T wep ance of | esting explanations have been offered. | 114 in jts Inglish version played an | thoughts are an important factor, and felt as savagely resentful of the plan | zside with good hup “l‘"" to turn | Startling ideas are disclosed in the | (nijra vear. In New York the oper- if one's work is necessarily of a me- to force me from my position as|pin pricks which nie f he POy | Vitagraph film which was 1nroduced | etra was the successor of “The Merry | chanical nature, not requiring great 5 mother gave |asa Big Four attraction and the man- | \viqow,” and, after delighting the concentration, the mind will wander. chatelaine of our little home, as any | me » s any | me during the dinner, : 5 ‘. Exercise Your Mind I cave woman would have felt if her | one of e was in | ner in which they are put fortn makes | . oiropolis for Several months, was The question is, ‘Can a person train Ixercisy ur Mind Muscles. oy her ‘most captions 4 e PRLS b POL[’S dominion were threatened. Javerything whi(-hlcun::‘n: us moods. | splendid material for a screen story. | cont on tour. Kor the presentalion of his or her mind to wander in pleas- | Read up or talk over with people This, then, was the meaning of m¥ | cvery movement of Iyt the table, | Heading the cast which presents the | po strauss opera this week, the com- | ant, profitable, and character forming | you meet the arguments on both sides HARTFORD mother-in-law sismiline sapproval lofl|lsrrangement ot the Homers oo | Ricce is Robert Bdeson. fone ot Bihe lsan; at Parsonstiwillibe augmented by i paths 2/ 1 of big questions, preparedness, social- my club work! She had had this In | 12q bought to celebrate po C1 I | country’s foremost screen actors. ITe | iho aqdition of James Hormberger, Eyelids But No Ear Lids ism, prohibition, etc., and think them mind ever since she knew she had to | yea) in the dining room sir.. WTS¢ | has the support of some clever Pe2- | tenor, and Lillian Crosman, soprano - X s ar PR Week—Twice Daily live with us! In - her daughtel’s | jiness all were targets for ;‘f%“‘ her | ple. Mr. Hornberger, an artist from that New Poli Players in home she had always held the reins criticisms, - her covert Other leaders on the mn_e’rnn) for | careful school presided over by An- BACK HOME” of the household, because her daugh- R T e onent ar A TucsaEyEwiIEbe RNt (RSt Sl e e g ter wished to devote herself to her | \iite during most of the - her | panjels in a new comedy and the | gerful voice. Florence Webbar iwill Lusband, a busy, brilliant surgeon, | Dieiy ‘alternatels flushed and porr a“gu“on"‘:fi:":}'scfl‘;}fi:":‘“‘f to1d mysere | L knew that if his mother hadl oot lees—10c, 20c. fiercely, to give up the management :)lf:"r::?,iae?rtl Ulkshs would have been ings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. of one’s home to one’s own mother, : Rieitune orialsiburstofior temper. But the situati wi cky and a far different affair to hand over | on my side was like ;0?0“;;}1‘:‘;:‘: cne’s cherished prerogative to a per- | por his sake I deftly parried the fect. stranger. T knew the arrogance | ¢jder woman's thru it How far should a man go to pro- Nevertheless, though we cannot teach the sub-conscious mind to for- get, we can control our conscious thoughts to some extent. My letter friend says, “Perhaps there are mental exercises which gestion. seats at 25¢). 50c, 25c and 10c. thing good. Nature abhors a vacuum, you know. If your mind wanders in unprofitable paths, find it paths that will profit. created us didn’t see fit to give us Teach yourself to think, instead of ear lids to match our eyelids. Like- | dreaming. Don't let your mind wan- wise It failed to give us the abllity | der vaguely from point to point to control our minds as easily as W Teach it to pursue a train of thought do our bodies. Strengthen it by using your thousht We have no forgettery to supple- | muscles. For instance, if you can al ment our memory. most think of a quotation, control Isn’t it weird to think that you can | your mind until it quite gets it never say, “I will forget such and such [ And now a word of warning—don't do any of these things too much. Be control your mind, but don't i | i | For some reason the Power that [ over. | ! 1 Southern play of great m, based on Irvin Cobb’s ge Priest” Stories. third episode in the populav circus | pave the role of Franzi, leader of a serial, “Peg Of the Ring.” woman's orchestra, the part origi- Wednesday night there will be a | nated by Sophie Brandt in this coun- new chapter in the $2,000,000 serial, | try and the popular prima donna “The Mysteries of Myra,” produced by | i)l again be cast in a part that she the Hearst Selig company in collobora- | can play to perfection. Miss Cros- tion with the Hearst publication man will sing the role of Rrinccss ' ® tRINE" and thereupon pug it O The management announces as an 5 e . your mind for all time? ou may not | @ oy I coming in a short time Charlie Chap- g‘ile::}m;a::’y(\}1(1‘110;):( lfo:x‘"fiim;fmcn:\’f‘ acilvelyitniniooc ey paincnlfosctizailicontrol e ooy sIBHLAERREE AN 2 8- of the woman who asked it also. Tf | e . pleasantness, and kept up a run- |y, i oe . < fi Let it wander some of the time. s rer te 20! 3 se- f 5 lin in his latest ¢ ¢, “Police.” e 4 i : | rence, the unwelcome piece of knowl- | fir i f 16 she ever took command of the house- | ;.ing monologue upon anything and s latest comedy, “Po genial characters. Tonight will bhe | Fénce, it is somewhere in your | All work and no play hurts minds as hold affairs, I would have no more | everythi hiinere b nleht ithe it 5 edge, but ¢ v b everything. Shriners’ night, e house having ; ; o1l as bodies. And a tired mind is 2 i i — ’ r a only death can entirely erase | W€ as bod * 0 x right to alter the position of a “Do You Mind?" - been bought out by the members of , brain and only d | | a great deal harder to rest than a tired chair, or to bring home a guest for ] | Sphinx Temple of this city, A | it. Nay, who knows if even death wil dinner without permission than T When my mother-in-law, in Miss Waltz Dream” will be given for the | WiPe the slate quite clean body. ;:‘ou]d if I did not belong in the ;In‘x?XI}Zu;:l‘c:;nl\o\. finally lorl.lthe room, - entire week, with matinees Wednesda; ) C Jouse. ny husband came around to my and Saturday. For the third week 7&# P y and Tomorrow It was Intolerable that she should | chair and lifted me into his arms. the Players are to sing "The((‘lr\o:-; oy ask this thing. T realized it as a “You bully little scout!” His late Soldier.” Ganger to be faced, for I knew the | Voice was rough, uneven, and he e ! ‘ ” Inot going to let this persistence of Dicky’s mother once | cTushed me to him with tender banks offering could Sf“‘“ey‘]" "er:;; “BACK HOME,” AT Bl he had set her heart upon anvthing, | violence, “You Jvere simply splendia! St BIG DOUBLE BILL celled. Tna nivet i am i e POLI'S. HARTFORD ] . say, oing to have you 5 ' shows : A SEE A Diplomatic Reply. tand this sort of thing you know. Tomato and Cheese Salad AT FOXYS THEATER pillow. In the center is the face of »_)‘* ks All the kindly feelings which my | When mother gets well, she and T Strawberry Shorteake Douglas Fairbanks, on either side of “Back Home,” in which the Poll CHE SWEET mother-in-iaw’s illness and softened | are going to have a serious talk. It his countenance there is a collection | [\ "l by ieova appear this week Cereal With Cream Poached E Popovers Coffee anner had wrought in me vanished, | she can’t cut this sort of thing out, Dinner. of whiskers, dirt, wrinkles and other | Flayers ELrHOTT BRICEL © e thea- creen’s ‘winsome and and my early prejudice against her | I shall get a little apartment for her Consomme Continuing the policy of presenting | unattractive material which in some j-ival»\'(»ar It is from the pen of charming star in returned. I took a sudden resulve | somewhere, install a maid and let her Cricken Fricassee o big features of the world's great. | dé8ree may be said to susgest the | o 0 "o lyor o uthor of “Within 2 that T would be as cold, as crafty, as | run things to suit herself.” Boiled Rice <paragus ) S Orids sreat- | vsiognomy of a human being. Fair- | Sa¥9 R Biodn e 'HE SOWERS determined as she was, but that to “Hush, Dicky!” I laid my hand on Lettuce Lemon Jell ffestloutoution on e sinale prosran the | poniss awalkes,f1ookss tojlone ialde Fof | = i\\?“mimn Priest” stories in the her arrogance I would oppose smiling | his lips. ‘““Your mother must never Coffee i management of Fo: announces a | him and then the other, Oh, such “'““_m'v Evening Peat" h‘jmm ) diplomacy. live alone with only the care of a | { splendid program for today and to-bums! The Bowery was searched for Cobb, n‘n’“‘d‘ BuimotiNt end War cof So T smiled lovingly at Dicky, who | maid. ‘She is too frail in health. rawberry Shorteake—Beat the | morrow which will surely ple types and the resulting collection is | 015 FUE s e looked as if he were still inwardly | Don’t you mind, dear boy. We'll get three eg: light, add three- |legion of patrons. The price f - | remarkable both for variety and p e T e S e UGLAS sputtering, and said lightly: along some way.” | auarters cupful pulverizea sugar | Matinees is all seats five cents w at | turesqueness. The story is extreme-) . G (SO T o onite ap- s “As Mother Graham is barely con- “Yowll be frail in health if this | gradually, beating until creamy. | the evening performance all seais are | ly good entertainment and those who | *F78® H0 08 (08 B oo B0 T 00 ol FAIRBANKS valescent, and T could not get my |sort of thing keeps up,” Dicky | Mix in three-quarters cupful flour, | ten cents and with pleasant sur hava seen Mr. Fairbanks'in his other || DEars U1 Ehs HO'E OF JE% &8 SICESEE popular B, i position back before next fall, don't | growled. “Come on in the living | beat until smooth. Beat the whites | ings, it seems a popular note has been | line Arts attractions, have a real sur- | (5 05 5o a ™ P aes in the 3 X roadwy star, u think we'd better postpone this | room. We haven't had a comfortable | of the eggs until light and dry: add | struck, judging from the crowded | prise in store for them, i {0ty sbtime Bave Wesh produced mn_plav(:?m\- dramatic discussion for awhile? Tell me in- | little talkfest before that apology for | }ightly to the batter, and when well | houses at the various performances. There is an exceptionally fine two | (R0 SPLEE AT P fings the e L the Towe stead when Katie will sound ‘that | a grate in a long time.” | mixed add one level teaspoonful The Paramount attraction for today | reel Keystone, “A Bathhouse Blun- | N°R RCERYS o P8 o0 5o (0 FREoCt toscin of the soul, the dinner bell” I He led me into the other room and pbaking powder. Turn into two | and tomorrow is the appearance of | der,” in which Charles Murray and a ! ‘h‘ R EleEsHanesgior M that B picth E HABIT oF am ravenously hungry.” iighted the gas grate. Then he drew | greased tins and bake in a mader- | Blanche Sweet, most winsoma and |tvpical Keystone cast appear, the | W‘(‘m\ Sourntnit ! “Back | Home' “That is because you didn’'t eat| “our’ chair before it, and sitting | ately quick oven for twenty minutes. [ charming of screen stars, in “The Sow- | Paramount Pletograph and other pho- | [0in, S0 C0 3 50 i st form HAPPH\ESS" znything this noon,” Dicky returned, | down took me in his arms. T cast a | When done let the cakes cool before |ers,” a gripping and highly dramatic ! toplays form an arrangement of high | '“r i e e King palpable relief at the diversion in his | laughing glance toward the closed | sPreading with meringue, production of Russian life, which car- | class’ features that should draw big | ‘;; T1l biy long experiende A8 & ARLES MURRAY. tones. “Here comes Katie now.” Goor of my mother-in-law’s room. ! N ries !?1“ audience through a series of | audiences to Fox's during the two-day | writer than his bits of humor and J “Oh! Missis Graham, dinner him She’s safe for the night,” he an- Meringue—Beat the whites of four | situations that are interesting and ex- | showing. e i elineatichE oriioharactablwhich 2-reel Keystone comedy all on the table! T mean dot dinner, | swered, “and as for Miss Sonnot, a | cegs light and frothy before begin- |tremely entertaining. Miss Swect as- | e ntiie ey Back Iim is served.” Katie giggled in con- | trained nurse is supposed to be sur- | ring to add the sugar: add four tea- | sumes the role of a peasant girl and Home” has powerful climaxes and BATHHOUSE fusion, <he generally does when | prised at nothing, isn't she?’ He | spoonfuls pulverized sugar gradually, | in this characterization she has a f Fomen has b BLUNDER” the tries to announce a meal proper- | grinned, audaciously, and bent his | beating steadily until very thick and | wonderful opportunity to display her | - nished, face to mine. stiff. Flavor with a teaspoonful of | histrionic powers, = s at girl nceds an iron hand over “Just forget everything else, and | vanilla. Prepare the strawberries as | The lovers of Douglas Foirbanks For Infants and Children. Alleys Open to Ladies at Any All Seats 5¢ » ™Y mother.in-law commented | tell me you love me,” he murmured. | for any shortcake Dby cutting in | will again have the opportunity of | [ha Kind Yuu Hfl" A!ways BWEM Time. All SeatiAve weidly. “Imagine one of Harriet's | “That's your job just now!" | lalves and = standing covered with |sceing this popular Broadway come- J : erenianc 15 malds announcing a. meal in that i« | sugar for at least one-half hour. Put {dian in a comedy-dramatic offerins. Doaealtne AETNA BOWLING o SRR N Veils are worn as o frill qraped : trawberries between the cakes, | “The Habit Of Happiness.” whi=n } : . f %éa;z{ ALLEYS Oh, please cut it q mother!” | around the hat and falling just below | © the top with meringue and a | heen secured for the added attraction. | SHERSUre o 4 & Dicky returned irritably. “Don't | the eyes, 3 < ¥or novel openings this latest Iair- = h ) e lpping 5-act Paramount dduction of Russian life.