New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 4

D FASHIONED SUN- DNNETS TURN INTO IODISH MOTOR HATS TR UMW_}_{ attractive ed of combined riped The so stiffened that it keeps Its vell, and of automobile cap is tan moha waterproof satin: instead the old ring the back shirrs up on a that ends in rosettes. All This Week % Charlio Chaplin Tn “POLICE” The Great Come- 1d a Girl Have the Right ck Her Own Husband wuld She Accept the Se- on of Her Parents? is vividly pictured that will be compelled to re- ize the importance of it, bold For Marriage” Jith Lillian Gish, ox’ y and Tomorrow, also Ridgely and Wallace , in the Paramount pro- on of the mad rush for ornia Gold ‘The Love Mask” hy Arbuckle and Picto- [ILIP SHEFFIELD entirely new arrange- of song ballads, at ARSONS’ ATRE—Hartford ALL, THIS WEEK Wednesday and Saturday) SHOV FOR 75 CENTS 5 OPERA PLAYERS Nation’. Funniest and Tuneful Opera “ROBINHOOD” by Reginald DeKoven Nights 10c. (300 Seats Matinees, fna 10c of June Most 75¢ to at 25c¢); 12—“NAUGHTY POLF'S This Weelk, Twic The Poli Piayers In “THE DUMMY” Daily Greatest “Detectuf” Comedy Ever Staged the Authors of “The Ar- gvle Case” linecs—10c, 20c. 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50c. | Dicky ! knew I ought to be most gguarded in NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916. | ews ;for Theater A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT A Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE TIME Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems When His Aml;sements —Are Not Hers Not till David and Cora Temple had finished dessert and coffee was the subject broached. Then David, assuming the sprightly voice of one who fears his sug will not meet with unalloyed agreement, began: Cor Got a treat for you tonight. Wanda's asked us for a frol- Some of the actors and actresses of her company and some B and fellows—friends of hers—arc going to meet after regular customers have gone. They're going to wear their cus- and do their stunts. You'll see some gayety—real zip and life and honey.” Cora summoned face for about “You don't home.’ “No we won't Davy,” said his cheek, “‘we'll go. It We'll go, Davy; and T'll w my perfectly do-funny that you like o much He knew she was going from a stion kins! ic at Mezzinji’ bohemian Messini's tumes color, smile s it a to chase the disappointment would take vou to wink Cora; T don’t that twice. Well, clouded her as long want go, ee you all right; we'll stay Cora promptly, coming around the table isn’t good for me to indulge this stick- to t-home- serumtious salmon-pink pat ness. ) cense of duty alone. It was impossi- for David Temple to understand why Cora found it so difficuit to enjoy gay, irresponsible, talented set he liked much. “But she’ll catch the contagion of it, once she's there,” he solaced him- ble the self A motley, light-hearted company crowded down the three steps Mezzini's little basement restaurant just before midnight. With shouts and songs they swarmed about the tables. They danced with the abandon of gypsies in Maytime. Thousand-dollar voices joined in im- promptu chornses, famous comedians and a couple of dramatic stars of na- tional reputation recited, mimicked aand burlesqued each other. A dancer did a dance she wouldn't have dared upon a public stage. Mezzini's brofh- er had sent the wine from Tuscany, and the blood of the gay company went singing warmly through their veins. They flirted and frolicked. ther sung and they danced, they tricks on each other and on Mezzini and on the lank spinster who miracles of music from the piano in return for her lunch and dinner. night waned, but not their gavety. David had been in his element a1l the evening. But he had watched his wife anxiously to see if she had caught the contagion of it as he hoped, To one who did not know her, she seemed to be cnjoving herself hugely. She laughed, she frisked through many of the dances, she even flirted with some comely bovs who did a vaudeville stunt for their living, pretending to give them new jokes to add to their “act.” But to David, who knew how marvelously even when it was costing her bit of her reserve vitality, it wi plain she was making an effort. She was desperately trving to do as the others were doing, to outdo them even, for fear she would show her heart was not in it. At last, though the jollity was still at high pitch, David took her home. In the car Cora's pretense of vivacity suddenly dropped and she was lent and moody. When they reached home she scemed able to control hor self no longer and once she gave a little moan of suffering as from over- taxed nerves. “You don't seem to have a very gay time of it,” David with spent spirits, a touch of resertment in tone. “Oh, David—I can't act any longer! T—I loathe those things!" Cora’s voice quivered: her eve were overbright. “They just nearly kill me, T—1'll never go to another as long as T live.” And she eluded David's outstretched shut the door into lauzhter, plaved awoke The Cora could affect gayety every said finaliy his hands, flew into her own room and REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON | Why Madge's Victory Turned to to cast how a stone at her, and put on : dare you brush your ainst mine, sort of thing. worked for a living yourself not sa leng ago. I shauld think you would have a little Chri tian charity in your heart for any other girl who worked," It strikes me that there is a slight difference betw een the work of a high s('hn.n] instructar in hi tory, a special- ist In her subject, and the work of un artist's model,” I returned icily. ‘But, laving aln that aside, I should have considered myselr guilty of a Very grave breach of good taste if I had ventured ta select a house for the wife of my principal, unasked and unknown to her. “Cut out the down to brass tacks!" Dicky snarled vulgarly. “Why don’t vou be honest and say vou're jealous of the poor £ixl 21 bet, SIEN the Wtratn vior known, it isn’t only the house she ¢ lected you'd balk at. Il bet you wouldn't want to go to Marvin at ajl for the summer, regardless that ent many a comfortable week in at section, and like it better than | any other summer place T know." Through all my anger at Dick disgust at his coarseness, conviction that he had spoken the truth. T was jealous of Grace Draper, art| there was no use denying the fac e denying the fact to myself however strenuously I might try to hide the thing from Dicky. I Come s Arursinni gactioeia :4..1‘.11‘ myself that T hated Marvin be- A . ause it held this girl, that instead of and pursuing her art studies under | & onqing the summer thore I wished his direction. But his references to | 1 might never sce the place again her were always so casual and in- ‘ . 5 bk different that for months I had not thought of her at all. And now I found that Dicky had progressed to such a degree of intimacy with her that he not only wished to move to the village which she called home, tut had allowed her to select the house in which we were to live The bomb of which Dicky spoken could have done no damage to a building of brick wood than his words did to my of mind T might a skirt You Ashes. “Miss Draper has for us.” I echoed Dicky's words in blank astonishment. His bit of news was <0 unexpected, amazement was the cnly feeling that came to me for a moment or two. Enervated by the of the first April days, Dicky had ex- pressed a wish to move almast at once to the country. Upon my pro- test that it would be impossible to find a house in sa short a time he bad airily remarked that there would be no bother about a house as Miss Draper had found one near her sister’s home. “Well, what's the reason for the awful . astonishment?” demanded Dicky truculently. ‘Yau look as if a bomb had exploded in yaur vicinity.” He expressed my feeling exactly. Months before, when we had gone to Marvin for a day's outing, Dicky had been much impressed by the bheauty of Miss Draper, whom he saw on the train. I secretly had been hoth angry and uneasy, when upan accidentally meeting her at her sister’s tea room he had discovered her art aspirations, snd had engaged her as a model, promising to assist her with her studies. I knew that Miss Draper had be- come a fixture in his studio, acting as found a house unusual warmth heroics, and come I've , my came the as ¢ Dood Slams, T angrier than when the knowledge of my own emation forced itself upon me, angry with myelf for being so silly, angry with Dicky for kaving brought such provocation ta me! I let my speech lash out blindly, not caring what I said: “You are in right in another. I am Miss Draper. To tell 1 do not care about what be jealous vou. But I ike to live in Marvin —I never counted in friends neither good sense, and I with Miss Dicky his face passion was over had more and peace wrong one not you thing jealaus of the truth, you do would for this my who nor propose of not be foolish, overwrought but all at once T recognized in s beautiful protege a distinct menace to my martial happiness. I of list A woman po; breeding do not Draper.” ared at me for a moment, dark and distorted with Then, springing ta his feet, he picked up his ccllar and tie and went into his room. Returning with | tresh ones, he snatched his hat and click and rushed to the door. As he slammed it after him I heard another cath, ane this time coupled with reference to me. I sank back in chair weak and trembling to begin my reply ta my husband, but I am afraid the words of my answer were tipped with the venom of my feeling toward the girl. “Say You're Jealous.” “I admit I am astonished,” I re- rlied coldly. “You see I did not know it was the custom in your circle for an artist’s model to select a house for his wife and mother. You must give me time to adjust myself to such a bizarre state of things."” T wa furious myself that I did rot realize how much my answer would irritate Dicky. He sprang to his feet with an oath and turned on me the old, black angry look that I had not seen for months, i “That's about the meanest siur I a the he i big Dicky Makes “Well, have made it!” My mother-in-law’s and cvnical, sounded behind felt like saying something caustic her, but there was something in her tones that stopped me. It was not 0 Amends. a mess of voice, cool me. I to you i 3 | | reason | sses | comman | | chief | Koven this, and until 1 realized my tongue ther. ‘I'll admit you've had enough to rake any woman lose control of her- self,” went on Dicky’s mother, with the fairness which T have found her irvariably to possess in anything bi matter how petty and fussy she may be over trifles. “But you ought to know Richard better than to take that tore with him. Give Richard his head and he soon tires of any of the thousand things he proposes doing from time to time. Oppose him, ridicule him, make him angry, and he'll stick to his notion as a dog to a bone.’ She turned and cwn room again. 1 huddled in the big chair, angry at my husband and over my own hastiness, Vot I do dinner, raham 27 Katie's was subdued thetic anad respectful. I realized that she had heard every word of our con- troversy. The knowledge made reply curt. “Keep it warm as long as vou can, I will tell vou when to serve it.’ Katie stalked out, muttering some- thing about the dinner being but T paid no heed to her, thonghts were too busy with tures and forebodings of the to pay any attention to trifles. The twilight deepened into dark- ness. I was just nerving myself to summon Katie and tell her to serve Ginner when the door opened and Dicky’'s rapid step crossed the room He switched on the light, and then coming over to me, lifted me bodily cut of my chair. “Was the poor little girl jealous he drawled, with his face pressed close to mine. “Well, she shall never have to be jealous again. We won't live in Marvin, naughty old town, full of beautiful models, We'll just go over to Hackensack or some nice re- spectable place like that. At first my heart had leapea victory. Dicky had come back was not angry. Then as h accordingly held she had spoken ro walked sat into her miserabl by turns remorseful about Missus G voice . svmpa- my My conjec- future with and he lips my vietory turned to ashes regret or repentance which ¢riven my husband back to my Lad not come from his heart from the depths of a whisky glass, The haad arms but sought mine, and I caught his breath, | CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “POLICE” ALL WEEK Charlie Chaplin's great comedy, “Police,” produced by the Essanay company, is to be the feature of the show at Keeney's all this week. IFor | some time the management has been negotiating for this remarkable film and a contract was finally made to get it for the In this amusing headliner for the entire | the | will week. e, $670,000 a pict mirth old-time vear provoker be seen in his slap stick funny shoes and “In Chaplin comedian who has lifted the world from gloom to exhilaration and at the same time acquired such a reputation that he became the highest priced performer ever appearing in public. New Britain picture devotees have been waiting for a long time for this great feature and if it comes up to ex- pectations standing room should be at a premium every da There will be no advance in the ad- mission p during Chaplin days, the management having decided against joining with other theater- in raising the “‘ante” because big price demanded for the Chaplin releases. The pictures are admittedly worth more than Keeney's charges but the failure to increase the price of tickets is in accord with the policy of the management to give New Britain people the best films obtain- able, keeping a standard box office fig- | ure. Because of the screen appearance of Chaplin the balance of the program | will not neglected. There will be the usual big dramatic features, the “Peg of the Ring” and “‘Mysteries of { Myra” serials: IFrank Daniels in his latest comedics and a number of Uni- versal double and triple reel features. Three good vaudeville acts have also been bilied and the patrons are promised one of the most entertaining shows of the season. It is bound to be a big cal theater-goers and a c ingly big week for Keeney's. methods, with his hand-me-down suit “Police” it is the Charlie of old, the owners of the be weelk o for lo- espond- the cunningest litile four vear-old in this chair the other day, said the dentist, he scrutinized his instruments of torture and finally selected a particularly vicious look- ing one. “Poor thing!” “Nothing of the sort,” “She looked up at I wouldn’t have hurt her for ‘T don't suppose she feels now,' 'said I, after in our conversation, during he had used particularly vicious look- ing instrument. “She does.” said lovely time.” I looked at him carefully to make sure he wasn't being sarcastic. “\What do you mean?” “Just 1 what her.” “How could you help it?"” She's Crazy to Go to the Dentist. “Oh, it was only a Her aunt was in here a day or two ago, and she says Rosamond has told her cousin what a lovely time she had and now she's just crazy to come, too. She asks every day when she's going to the dentist.” “Poor things!" said 1. terrible disillusionment them scme day.” | “Not necessarily,” said he. T think it's more than likely that T'll never have to hurt them, that is if their parents will keep on the way they've begun “You mean— “That if I can see a child young enough and often enough I ought to be able to catch the cavities before “Had as said T said he. me so trustingly, a farm."” quite a pause S0 trusting he. * She had sa I didn't hurt small cavity. “There's waiting a for which ; “In fact | Dental Insurance they in enough. to be I Urar get deep) pain- They Wouldn't Have So Much Tootchache. “And have the toothache, either “I'm not so sure of that. In fact I have one family that I've been taking care of that way and they do some- times have toothache. But they have a heritage of very soft teeth. Besides I minimize it.” “Why don’'t all parents have children taken care of that way?" “Partly because they are careless and partly because they are afraid of the expense. “Wouldn't cna? would they never their it be cheaper in the These Children Will Never Dread the Dentist. And T'll tell you with one family. I've price per child for the year and I'm taking all the responsibility. The agreement is that I am to have the children when I send for them. It's an experiment, but I hope it will work. It will a -saving of money to the without any loss to me, what it will mean to the children!” The dentist laid tively painless implement and reached for that most dreaded weapon of all the dentist's arsenal—the buzzer. And 1 wished——Oh, how 1 wished—that preventive dentistry had been the style when I was young A word to the wise is sufficient. If yvou have children, isn't this scheme worth talking over with your dentist? 7 £ - s SEINCIRE IS 208 I'm doing made a course. mean parents and think it down a compara- “ROBIN HOOD,” AT PARSONS’, HARTFORD to | Following success in the Opera Hood" on their really “The Chocolate Players will as the h se at Parsons ford and the organization position to mive opening performance ing Practically every playgoer familiar with the story of the outlaw who made things lively in the | Sherwood forest, England, during the early history of that country, and the story, by Robert B. Smith, has been set to alluring music by Reginald De No American light opera has the longevity achieved by Hood,” which has remained a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Lrilliant Soldier,” “Robin their Hart is in a spirited even- sing bill of theater, fou a this attained “Robin ever heard,” he shauted. ‘“Just be- of cause a Ziri works as a model every cther woman thinks she has the right criticism me she was expressing, | ruther svmpathy Accustomed as T | was to every inflection of her voice, The Kind You Have Always Bovght 4 7, Bears th natare of & standard musical work for more than As late as 1915, in fact, | by an all-star Abbott, and the com- performances at Par- twenty years it was revived headed by Bessic pany gave two sons theater DETECTIVE COM}%DY AT POLI'S THEATER cast, “The Dummy,” called a detective comedy, by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, the authors, will be giv- en by the Poli Players in Hartford all this week. The leading detective is an East Side lad of 15 or 16 years. He has read a lot of dime novels and is proud of it. And he “shadder the head of a detective agency until he forces him to give him a job. Thus he breaks into a kidnapping case, is made up to represent a son of wealthy par- [ pretends to be deaf and dumb, is put in the way of the gang, is duly kidnapped himself, strikes the trail of the missing child, is deserted with her when the gang picks her up in trudges half way from the back to New York with her and reports to his chief | —a ¥ " - . a makes hi. its getaway, | arms Catskills what | the | SAY “CHARGE 1T” Do know the Privileges of our “Charge Account' not should them you Helpfu amous I e learn u —and ¥ be and never money."” UITS For Summer Models for the Comfortable, men of more »w what it means to well-dressed miss the Snappy Men and styles for tastes. $10 to $30 HATS Young quiot mature SHOES FURNISHINGS THE GAESAR M1scH STORE 687-685 MAIN STREET | | L ALL-STAR PROGRAM ! AT FOX'S THEATER : 1e program at Fox's for the two omencing up of this afternoon is made two big both attractions, five act features, comedy comedy-producers a1 4! feat that shculd be voted as very entertaining and amu: ing. Philip Sheffield, who continues his engagement, new ment of popular hallad fhe will sinng in W and all told, assured of splendid Cleo Ridgely and seen jointly in T a compelling drama | so1a fields. Lillian stay of Fine in for Marria d that thrills Arbuckle, that funny |an all star aggregation comedians will make | Other Man while Pictograph, with its reatures, including “Better Babies” will cational portion of The story “The to do with adventures Kenne a young the of her parents mad for California ! year to er own strkies a take aw disguises the a two-reel from the hest an educational has a arrange- song which his own inimitabie Fox patrons are entertainments. Wallace Reid are "he Mask's lifornia an all appear a Ru n excites. vty and Love of the ( Gish Arts and cast “Sold actors ma and fat ma i Keystone of erry in the Paramount many interestin the subject fill out the the varied Love Mask' of owing during the | in the | stake out existence moth ¢ ay herself as edi- bill ha Kate of the 5 woman o | death rush 1849, and zold forced u cke out panning. How to have it she Spurs’ was claim ;\r\ | 1ode only { her, how | “silver from notorious bandit, TEE GRIGINA®, MALTED MILK Richmill,malted grain extract,in powder. ForInfants, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewhole body. Invigorates nursing mothers end the aged. The Food-Lrink for all Ages More nutriticus than tea, coffec, etc. Substitutes cest YOU how the sheriff torn in love with ler betwixt conflicting emotions, how it is all finally straightened is told in one of the most novel storic the Paramount has ever produc offered to the public. An intere problem is solved in “Sold for Do you believe right pick should she accept her parents just an had money? These questions in “Sold for is pictured so clearly is and out, anc s Mar- girl should her owr the because riage have band tion a the or of to n the are the vital Marriage” and and th to the vividly ognize vou are compelled rec of it importance EW_ nu for Tomorrow J Breakfast Fruit Duchesse Muffins Omelet Corn Potatoes Meal Coffee Lunch Fish Rhubarb Dumplings Cocoa Salad Hard Sauce Dinner Beef Goulash Potatoes Creamed Onions Lettu French Water Strawberr Cheese Dumplings Coffee Rhubarb Dumpling Make a crust with one q biscuit one teaspoontul salt, two uls baking powder, fou tablespoonfuls of shortening and sweet milk to mix and to a soft inch squares of finely cut of loaf sug together from in dough. Roll out Put a rhubarb on each, pinch to Place dripping pful of minutes ten min- Serve with hard cut in four large spoonful ind draw one the the piece r paste 1§t together Pour and keep Qozing greased ant half ¢ closely with bake for forty uncovering ing Closc a pan S¢ ul cold water, cover ond pan and in hot utes before a oven, sery sauce. lean Goulash—Cut beef from the lengths: chop two pounds into fin- cross zer finc ind brown it in a hot melted drippir tablespoonful until well scant tea quantity hot a large oni tablespoonful of add heaping flour and tir often browned. To this add one poonful salt, the of and one W tirring until smoothiy thickened. in the meat, cover and simmer for two hours or unt M one of of paprika same pint of Lter Drop