New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 4

'NE\‘«’/, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916. News for Theater Goers and Women Readers ITONIGHT AND THURS. i i COOK & WILSON IS distinctively novel offerings of the ' Cook & Wilson trained animal cir- | § CIRCUS TOMORRQW |cus: The lion sroups, the trained | [ i Adele Farrington In = v B ¥ ¢ “WHAT LOVE CAN DO» B A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME i 5 s HE MYSTERIES OF M He S de d H MYRA” (4th Episode) r l U ---all lS == i How Cora and David Temple Solve i ital Pr and pumas, the seal numbers, the Last Half of Week. nps Eolved Slhelng MarltalRDrobloms The approach of the Cook & Wilson | leopard fict, the sehool of clephants, ST e By ZOE BECKLEY | show-day in this city serves to accen- |and the “bits” in which more famil- I'HE. HUNTED WOMAN’ 3 | tuate the extraordinary character of |iar animals like monkeys, dogs, horses | % this thorot up-to-date exhibi- | donkeys and ponies appear, are all __Frank Dantels in i DaVld Unrepentant tion. While it is fundamentally an |such as to stamp the show as novel, MR. JACK, HIS DUKE- ] i exposition of remarkably-trained wild | unique and unusual SHIP” I suppose the popular notion is that woman are all nerves and are en- | animals § | titled to them, while men have no business to have any. Well, like most | High Class Vaude { popular notions, this one is nine-tenths nonsense and the rest idiocy. You 4 gave your merves queenly sway Saturday and you are still grieved becausc §I would. not adopt the queen-can-no-wrong scrvility of an absolutely sub- 4 Ject! i s At the:risk of seeming unmanly, lacking in virility, ctcetera, T am mak- ingjbold enough to say that I, too, get tired occasionally, especially at the end of ten hours of hard work at the office, followed by intermingble chaffering in a bedlam of a department store jamined full of hattermg women. Then when I find you mysteriously from my side the fir time I turn my baok on some errand for vou: when I spend another . nerve\racking hour searching for vou in vain; when I come home utt )R];\ig-lsiéi) gg:“s?nxg'r wornt out and “jumpy” I find you there, silent and haushty, waitin NK A} : me to make humble explanations for my misdemecanor and crave vour for- —_— giveness! You say “there could be no possible excuse” for my zefting separafo STORY OF A BEAUTI- from' you onSaturday. That describes admirably what I felt abont veur L, WOMAN WHO LURES B | performance at the same time. EN TO DESTRUCTION” 3 You may or may not'remember that you had looked through the sto o foria.small reading lamp and that you had given up tryving to iind % ¥ EE . y i . i 3 As we were about to leave the shop T thought I saw a counter where they . fodr oo : i ¢ : WILL STIR AND could“tell ‘me where to get one; just the sort you wanted, mayhe. I dis- . ¢ | Sy ] R, vYour EvERY Jl| tinctyicalled out to you, “One moment dear!” I suppose it weg sen macn DR et — =l i HANDSOME SUMMER DRESSES & to assume that you heard me or, not having heard that vou wou he in- | captured in its native wilds, it is also j according to preliminary reports, does ’ B N S OTION BY ITS TERRI- Reeetsaanoughiinty hocioh ot o=t o o rpe o sl O RS Dl i el D dn s e B e e e We want you to SEE this remarkable display of pretty © ACTION AND OVER- me to retarn. diversity of its performances appeals | plays. The Olympian sports and the Buits Dresses fCoate) oo ftor Summer Wear SR ILHeiso eve MING CLIMAXES. Well, ‘evidently it was too much to expect of You, for when T came |to the lover of highclass entertain- | exhibitions of daring cleverness in | enebucl hat 1t I gt ite TS ADIe (tb v e G UNeR e A SRS g back withithe lamp (and it was the exact kind you wanted, Cora) you |ment. apmetendl - el e e idea of its desirability until you examine it. Simply say You Will See h-d"mo——vaulshed into air, gone, without the patience to wait a reason- Cook & Wilson, it is said, have | what are credited with being the most | “Charge It.” ROBERT B. MANTELL able\length of time, without a word of explanation, without the sourtesy, | Peen part Iy fortunate in secur- | expert acrobats, aerialists, riders and g R it ssemed to me, that you wWould accord even a servant who carried your el :E\]‘l‘l((‘(::;c(l)t o o the most | other cireus performers in i i SIlVerbioom Sport Dl‘esses $8~98 tragedt undies. and e ainers, not only | States. And, by way merry di- | £ B ses sho Fiven then, after I had combed the place for you and found vou had fecountry foutlalsolori miurese (verel bherall s lan il Hiray ot e S e “f‘flfi‘:_“ ‘C“)‘:;“_ taken;yourself home, I should have put it all down to trivial accident and i ave, of course, been |clowns who contribute their share Il umetount pESHY iDL TR trivial'. misunderstanding had you not so regally assumed I was in the |MOre or less aided by the great war |toward giving the show snap and “go | ICR LS DI nE =k i RarRblcUBES Bete wrong and waited in haughty silence for my apologies. which has permitted several of the Cook & Wilson day in this city X 2 98 « ks And.since you mentlon Wanda, T shall ask you once and for all to leave | &reat Hagenbach and other world- | tomorrow will be inaugurated with a Street and AftemOOll Dl'esses $ ; up I e pl er off that overtone of jealous suspicion, with which your mention of her in | famous trainers to come to America | spectacular free street parade, which | |8 1ecomoe Voiles in striped effects, also the figured and your letter is so characterlstic. You took a splendid position when you |OWing to the closing of so many of |will leave the exhibition grounds af flowered Voiles, Linenes in plain shades and many other decided to take her on a basis of genuine friendship. It scems a pity you |the great ropean zoological exhibi- | 10:30 and traverse the principal And the Fly” cannottivesuphto that niwh resolye: tions. The results are seen in the | downtown streets. | e I am very much interested in your feeling that you would find my e . B WOOL, SUITS SPORT COA . with the curse § absolute absence easier to bear than the “Indifference” with which T 'R $10.98 up. $7.98 up. s EDUCATED SEA LIONS |# | zrrvmen nats B : igg};:ofeziéo have treated vour Saturday. I was not aware of treating \‘o”\: . UNIVERSAL FEATURE ~ Jll| Droportion—reaity o Juek of Hitfor s ten-montne wi iable sente of | bop L EENEY PR PART OF BIG L >, & | her husband altogether rather than tolerate in him what s%epngs?;;;ss“f“. OGRAM SHOWS oy = - < a case of nerves-on-edge from some cause or other. But that I suppose : ’ is the woman’s way. And I thank my stars is not my way! Introducing the popular Frohman| The Sparks World Famous Shows, $87—695 MAIN STREET (Copyright, 1916, S. S. McClure). star, Adele Farringtoh, the Universal | billed to exhibit here Friday, June 2, | [ B Film company will present “What |will present this year for their pat- Love Can Do,” a five-part photo- | rons’ appreciation the largest and | I he ]l'OIl Claw" ] 2 3 S~ N drama, as one of the important fea- | without doubt the most wonderful | e tures of the program at Keeney's to- | herd of performing seals and sea lions | t, A0 Nights bears, the wonderful performances given by a eat company of tigers . every one of which has been | The excellence of the performances, e famous + world, in . HARTFORD Today and Tomorrow Latest Chapter night and tomorrow. The play is a | ever exhibited in Americ: These remarkable story of life in society [turly wonderful animals perform and the problems are skillfully | seemingly impossible feats, and do them with ease and ce only as- ) : ingtofh is steadily gr sumed by human performers. They TR e 2 iy | - - < Il e ao L sloysiengy rowing In DPOPU- | haye been trained to walk a tight LA larity and she is expected to event- ) rope while skillfully balancing an V- A % 9 ; 5 e, iy . 4 . ually prove one of the country’s lead- | open umbrella on the tips of their . : % sl . i . ing film stavs. Severad other Univer- j noses. They climb ladders while bal- %, 2 ‘ g & special have been booked for | ancing rubber balis, tossing them from y. D B , sal speck HARTFORI thesc two The fourth episods |one to the other w the greatest —— ”: 4 g ¥ s X 5 23 ® ? A s .. . i This Week, Twice Daily T i in the famous Hearst Serlal “Tho skill They.ride hareback on wallop- The Indecision Sickness Mystc of Myra.” is to be prom- |ing horses while whirling brands HE STORY OF e . o 7 5 : . }§inently nur 1 among the pictures | juggling rubber ball i other “There is nothing in the world | up her. mind which one to wear on : el Voo b 10 for both days articles. The performance of these | ;ore pitiable than an irresolute man, | €ach vccasion. I imagine the burden THE ROSARV d : : 5 For the t half of > week Vir- | remarkable sea animals is truly a sen- | ‘oo S G B ings, who | Of that decision will be put upon > 3 3 i % Vi S T e Vitagranh sation and the ecase and quickness | 0SCIIating be 8S, WhO | (o me member of her family. A big massive melodrama 4 ¢ . e : ribboner. > Flunted Woman,” is | with which they obey every command | Would willingiy unite the two and I knew another woman who has let t war é g -’ to head the nrogra Miss Pearson ; of Capt. Tiebor, their trainer, leaves | who does nat perceive that nothing | Lerself get into such a state that she ats for the Week on Sale. v : g is one of the greatest onal act- | little doubt but what they enjoy giv- | can unite them."—Goethe. bsolutely suffers when she has a de- ratinees—10c, 20c. . ; - > resses playing beforc the camera |ing the performance fully as much as cision to make. She couldn’'t make venings—ioc, 20c, 30c, 50c. , e s - and sh s many admirers in th the audience enjoy seeing it. Some| TIs it hard for you to make up your | UP her mind the other day whether . B o s . { | clty. The other lcaders for the last |idea of the expense incurred in pre- | mind? : she wanted to go to a certain enter- 3 part of the week ax ank Daniels | senting this act to the public can be tainment or not. Finally she said in “Mr. Jack, Hi coship” and | obtained from tho statement that| Biack or Black and White Check? | one would go if it should be pleasant, 3 & b4 Ben Wilson in the c-part drama, | these animals must be fed on live fish, With many people indecision | Ay she was to go in a closed machine ) 1 “The Gentle Volunteer, which must necessarily be of st comes very close to being a mental | the weather didn’t really make the RS There are three o llent vaude- | water variety, hence must comn disease. I chanced on an interesting | slightest difference, but she simply AT RY—Hartford ville acts on the program. The Ben fped alive from cither the Atl or | manifestation of such a state of mind | couldn’t decide for hgrself and so she Johnson trio contrit © lvely | Pacific occan. It costs from five to | the other day. An acquaintance of | let the weather decfde for her = "‘#‘f‘)“ “’I: “v(‘(d"“:; ot ‘nm\(!‘(«l “‘]C }""“"fi) ums. He was so | Song and dance L\)rv. Rola, the human dollars sr day to board these | 1:ine had bought a black k suit. He Left It to the Lights i 3 . 8 Sat. | - d with their filgy . £ » | frog, does a number of ningly im- [ animal 2 v accordin ¢ | She couldn’t ak r S R T i « T 3] J 1 and squalor ; & make up her mind ‘1‘;\'1_ M(:;;"‘;{\D(l(g:;:'”};;{gn . “SPIDER AND THE FLY i t he .!o](»mp.l to show them on the | possible body twisti fiea and | shows distance f either 1 cther to buy a black blouse or a | 3 ER A ) ereen if the time ever came in which | Brennan and Carr keep things mov- | B Strauss Dell , which 8 i ar Strauss’ Delightful Opera AT FOX’'S THEATER ‘,~‘wh scenes could be used. When Mr. | ing during the Yme ¢ hold forth.| _ e | asked the advice of all her friends Bl Bouffe. | Bdwards read “The Spider and the | They have an entertaining song and ——— | and acquaintanses. Sho Masided oae:| knows his wife does not love him and I0COLATE SOLDIER” With the ventilating system work- | FIy” he decided at once that In the | conversation spectalty. | Fads a’ld hshlon way one day and t'other the next. “"'"_h‘.‘f‘"]i'f ”"‘: el “;:(,,_ '}‘r'm,d’r',',;]” ? ts, 76 to 10c, (500 |0 i splendid order, Fox's during |S°eDes of the Irench capital he could | | Finally some kind friend, who | g bA%e Mt e e o ol e R A e e nt von| make Ruse ot setlines i showing g e probably wanted peace for herself, | Anally lets the lssue hang o bacgiace PEe anainoe warm days w a pleasant ren- | slums, e dug out an old metibeoy Even blouses have tiny pockets. sugmested that by seing to s corteyn | be finds the lights it at dusk when —_ desvous for the amusement seeker. |in which he had jotted down his fn. : ot he returns home. He finds his wife i 4 e | inexpensiv i inexpensive blouse shop of which she e S atter o . of June 5—“ROBIN HOOD” | Thermometers are placed throughout | Pressions and refreshing his memory, | Blouses are inclined to be much | ) i 5 : ting in the dusk, and after upbraid- D ry, [ ! f e knew, the undecided one might man- | ;1" 0 " stiery for not lighting the a4 | handled by the producers. Miss Far- | One of the best touches in modern fiction is in the last chapter of *“The lack and white check ¢ She S -leciaiane he | 1on Woman,” where Blair, who es—>50c, ———— | the building and it is the endeavor | began work on the settings. Mr. Ed. age to buy both. ! : 0ES OF THE REV. W. A.|of the management to keep the tem- | Wards located a scenery maker, long S hts, offers her her freedom. TY BRANC B Y he theater many degrees | @ resident of this country, who was Small hats are trimmel with flam- i i o ; G RTY BRANCH, A. O. H- perature of the er many g as up with delight. Do you think it indecision Train yourself to decide The face of the undecided lady lit | N | lower than that of outside by in- |born in the poor quarter of Paris. boyant bows. really could? Yes, that would be | 3 creasing the speed of oscillating and | Under Mr. Edwards direction, «hc} y lE l = splendid.” And one could see plainly J both trifles and bigger things with- Don't let yourself get the habit of hieen Mathe ventilating fans, guided by the record- | man built and painted the sets called Greater fullness is seen at the toD | that it wasn’t so much the ldea of | Cut Vacillation. I do not mean that o Tug 3 : e ieor o rou she ake snap judgments, but f the thermomete; for the scenario. As the result of the of all sleeves. . Of | vou shall make snap ju : e avine both Biouse: s profolnd that you shall consider both sides of the matter a reasonable length of % 2 time, then make a clean-cut decision Samples 4 Who Decides Which She Shall Wear? | and stick to it (unless some change o - Spider and the Fly” a Parisian drama | has a peculiarly French atmosphere, e iShe y ? } andistiichSiGilebel ot fehR 3 CE M of drink and disaster, which runs the | although in reality the production Free bv Post = ARES Dancing frocks lean to the Dolly | i So she bought two cheap blouses | s Conmye g ‘mining full gamut of the human emotions. | was made amid the tropical splen- | A simple, casy, speedy Varden style. instead of one good one. I can't help I circumstancesy without vacillation or § The scenes of the Paris slums in this | dors of the West Indies. s o —_— wondering how she is going to make | regrets. F 5 - reatment, e 3 . flay Lvening, June4 production are exact duplicates of [ In addition to this magnificent pro- t- Smear the Emeralds at present are a much | Biétorial Review of certain spots in the poorest quarters | duction, the latest chapter of *“The | PuBples ‘hfi}hfly favored jewel. rt’“’_‘;“./ of Paris. J. Gordon Edwards, direc- | Iron Claw” the Bray Cartoon and | With (vutmurn,"ii /f —— UTIFUL IRELAND tor of the picture, was in Paris a few | other photor s of exceptional merit Oinmwuconmdfib‘u‘ Satin is heing used for some of | m o part, each pmt“wr;:dstlng years aga. Among other places he ! will also be shown f,flfl finger and i the long coats. T elogue, poems, wit, humor, = e ow it i > e e S R L e to remain | Old gold with ash-gray is a love- |ish srace. How to Heal hang s, legends, el “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER?” well-balanced and most excellent cast. about five minutes, e e ——— s and dances. i : S . = MEcoloTiScLSIE: oo ave 7ull and ruffled. like . . s an he Chocolate Soldier” is mighty | Then wash off with \ s New bags are full and ruffled, like Skin-Diseases will be assisted by A LARGE ) fine opera and it is sung and acted | Cuti : $ i TR, - the skirts, the ruffles having beaded b 3 uticura So, Black mohair tailored suits are BRAl andlmany wenlimows | PA L RARSONSEITHEARERN G5 S of e averet o« 1= et c:p(."“‘l df"'.’ T |stitched in white. cdge and local singers and surely onme of the big treats of the | . b ntinue bath- o —— A Baltimore doctor suggests th gists. e season and patrons realize this, Thers | 108 for some minutes. This treatment Delicately colored lawn is favored | Roval purple with navy blue is a| oo™ ¢ iable and i::»)}]»}- e “The Chocolate Soldier” is serving | Will be matinees today and Saturday is best upon rising and retiring, butis |for wash blouses. new color scheme scen in taff | home treatment for people Nmum" Next week the Opera Players will sing , usually effective : | dresses. i pCzEm? ing- Players sure- 3 ally ctive at any time. with eczema, rin, E AUDIENCES AT | the Opera Plavers to scoro & sure- oy ‘eyerpopular, and ever-tunefai S — g ’ ater, He For pimples oS itch- Low, open collars are most favored | ; worm, rashes and fire hit at Parson’s theater, Hartford, | «Robin Hood,” which has endured | pimples, reduess, roughness, itch ' Blouses of contrasting color are | gimilar itching, burn- / i . g styled the “Irish Bern- Today’s attraction is a Fox feature. | careful selection of costumes and the a“fl filntmenl z ; e Hieiat motih s A a5 in dramatic circles, will ap- | Robert Mantell, Genevieve Hamper | care given to the preparation of the 3 Plain and dotted net are used for | that made her happy. the and Stuart Holmes arc seen in “The [ Scenery “The Spider and the Fly” wash blouses. n a , i 5 i S e e | for blouses POLI’'S, HARFORD |this week. The organization is un-|in. test of time better than all the | 0gandirritation, dandruff, itching scalp |7 Plot ¢ favored for dressy tallored suifs | jng skin trouble z doubtedly at its best In the Strauss|jjent operas of the present genera- | 0d falling hair, red, rough hands and Silk fringe is a pretty garniture for | °f Silk. | At any reliable —_— opera 'muff&lmidxfls eflE‘;“;flm Fi“’““‘f tion. On Tuesday, June 6, the Hart- | baby rashes, itchings and chafings these |charmeuse dresses. 1 - druggist’s get a jar of . to be rewarded by ve rge audl- | £o;q Chapter; American Institute of d i SR A pretty blouse is of handkerchcief | Tesinol ointment and Story of the Rosary,” which | ences throughout the week. The | pank Clerks, is to have a benefit fmgrd'm[‘ lsup,elfh crean,]y Lemflnll?"t,;j ?Ie Button trimming is used along the linon] In white, dotted with deliate | & cake of resinol soap. 3 given all this week at Poll’s | score of the opera Is one Of the most | night naving bought out the per- | " olcorul They are also splendid for | ' PO o CE oo color. | These are not at all expensive. With , Hartford, is a melodrama and | setisfying that has been 1""";”1""‘9]‘1{’"1 formance for that purpose. Mem- | 2ursery and toilet purposes. = | — the resinol soap and warm water bathe Florence Webber is delightful |y, el e ey S : § ] T 2 ; |l iHe Tamostad ¥ vartal thOrGUAEY 1 its chief merits lles in the | Y°2T8 = g ers of the chapter are selling tickets | Sample Each Fr il Satin will probably be a leading | The transparent hat with under= P oroughly, unti t it does not iry to by 8s Nadina, the Bulgarlan miss Who |, the publie. Wm\p 2-p. Skin Book ()enere"':?e,sf,M?\d. fabric for evening gowns. | brim trimming is the latest fancy or | they are free from crusts and the skin a v e any- | pals in love wtih a Swiss Soldier who Aot podt ard “Cutle e Dot 1 B 5k | millinery. is softcned. Dry very gently, spread else. The plot is along the | invades her apartments to escape be- ton.” d throughout the world. The smarintestoila cont it aeal| on a thin layer of the Tesinol ointment, melodramatic lines, with a |ing captured by the enemy; Iforrest by the size of its pockets, | Bright bandanna handkerchiefs are | 21d cover with a light bandage—if nec- _the-wool villajn and a perfect | Huff is singing the role that hercm- | = being used by women with their | 58Ty to protect the clothing. This bho is too good to be true. The [ ated in this country, that ;:( ‘41:3‘\\; oy o0 o The shorter and fuller a little silk | sports suits. ts:ou_l‘d)l_m domc-,l tw e a day. Usually b¢ the plot is in war, although |tenant Bumerli; Francis Boyle is th For Infants and Children, teys Upen to L.adies at Any | coat is the more successful it usual- | e itching and burning stop with the e s A oat S e il in favor | first treatment, and the skin soon be- v was written before the pres 3 e, b < Tlme. ly is. rk blue taffeta is still in favor i 3 hflict began. Three new players | original part for him; Lillian I\/A’mll.h\\ The Kind You Have A!ways Buughf = for silk suits. Often it is edged with | ¢0™¢s clear and healthy again. at Poli's this week, John Dil- mldkes a fascinating All‘ttle ] as:m(al- AETNA BOWLING White handkerchiefs with Dresden | tiny knife-pleatings: Almost any soap will cleas the aki [ 3 %kson and Jerry Brod- | and plays her part with care e flower horders are charming for — h > i . G- Blays the part | effect; Sivia Thorne as Aurelia, Ros 1 / ALLEYS i s | A three-tiered collarette of or-) 21d hair. But those who want a soap James C vs gnature of Spe ar 4 : o - | which not only cleanses but actually Gray as Popoff and James Horn- v e S Bt R hero and Cecil Lugrin that of | er . / C gandie gives an imporiant finish to i hai ein il em 28 Mooz, Alexius round -out & | s Church Str,eet., 1 A ssilk_shawl, cleverly used, can!a plan taffeta frock. hlp th cmpl o nnd P ’. T