New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, for Theater News EN Readers Tonight and Saturday Charles Richman, in #“The Hero of Submarine D-2" Tonight Only “An Old Man’s Folly” As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins Choicest Cuts:of Steer Beef and Veal. SAY PAY “CHARGE IT” WEEKLY Frank Daniels in “Kernel Nut” Saturday Special Essanay Feature NOW IS THE TIME White Loaf Flour .... v $6.75 bbl Pillsbury Best Flour “The Promised Land.” [YODAY AND TOMORROW Paramount - Plays, Present MARIE DORO, in “THE HEART OF NORA LYNN" Potodrama revealing glimpses of sweetness and pathos with strong dra- matic moments and a pow- erful but happy climax. A Triangle Plays, Present H- THOMPSON A ANNA LEHR, in CIVILIZATION'S CHILD” Hodernized America’s treat- ment of .a “Little Bar- barian.” i A ROUGH EKENIGHT'—A laugh with the Keystone Funmakers in two reels. [P — Paramount - Burtop = Holmes Travelogues, Glimpses out of t o ay Corners. in PATINEE—AIL Seats 5 cents 15— Evenings — Admission 10c. French Cut Hamburg Steak Fancy Fresh Fowl Small Skinned Bacl Heavy Cuts ofiSalt Pork Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Beef Corped: Beef ...... . > Native Rhubarb . Native Lettuce Native Spinach .. Wax Beans SR Two Bunches Native Asparagus Gold Medal Flour .. White Loaf 'Fiour ... 95¢ bag . 85¢ bag a gallon Sweet Loaf Flour, good bread flour. . . Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$2.25 Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$1.15 % gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive O 59c a quart Italian Peppers..18c can French Peas..19c can 3 cans Corn ... 25c 3 cans Peas Pears . & . Spinach, Rhubarb, Nativ Fresh chocke. Fresh Large Pineapple . ... Oranges, Bananas, Strawberries, New Potatoes. .". Fancy cup given' ay grade Coffee ....... 1b and upwards 4c Asparagus, Egg 5¢ head String Beans, Celery, Cabbage and Arti- large size fruit. 3 1bs 14c th each pound of our high FRANK MAIETTA, PROP., COMEDIENNE" WINS PRAISE AT KEENEY’S | A burlesque on. one of the sceves | in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is an enter- taining bit introduced in the act of | Clark and Clark, a pair of clever peo- | ple, who are singing and dancing for the benefit of the patrons of Keeney's this week. The young lady in the act is an exceptionally good imperson- ator, in addition to being a singer and dancer of marked ability, and it is in assuming the role of Little Eva that she displays her talen‘s best. it N PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford ALL THIS WEBK ees, Wednesday and Saturday. $2 SHOW FOR 75 CENTS THE OPERA PLAYERS ctor Herbert’s Melodious Hit aughty Marietta” es—Nights, 76c to' 10c. (500 ed Seats at 25.) Matinees, 50c, nd 10c. t Week—“M'LLE MODISTE"” POLPS HARTFORD All This Week. Twice Daily The Poli Players ‘Will present the play that breathes the atmosphere of Way Out West. “Northern Lights” ‘Matinees—10c, 20c. Evenings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. Her partner is clever on his feet and his dancing has <been praised all week. The other actsjon the program also meet with favor. Granat, the whist- ling parrot, has a novel specialty and Addison and Pryor, banjo experts, give a concert that is delightful. Photoplay lovers will be given a treat tonight and tomorrow when the Vitagraphs big naval drama, “The Hero of Submarine D-2,”” with Char- les Richman in the lead, will be shown. This picture is something out of the ordinary and it is expected to create a near sensation. Frank Daniels will be seen in a new chapter of the “Kernel Nut” story tonight. The Knickerbocker feature, “An Old Man’s Folly,” will be shown tonight as an extra attraction and tomorrow an Bssanany three-reeler, “The Prom- ised Land,” will be added to the pro- gram. Notice. Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c 1b, 3 1-4 lbs for $1.00. Challenge Milk, 10c can. Best Coffee, 32c 1b. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. = Mrs. A. Ruschkowski of 343 ! Church street notified the police this morniag that seven chickens were stolen from her yard during the past two nights. lousy, remorse and a sense Of jce are the three most painful fons in the world. d the worst is—the one you are ing at the moment. etter friend writes me that she blous of her husband’sa ttentions eighbor. don’t mean that he has any se- affair with her,” she says, ‘but he secems to enjoy her company than he does mine, and that he her all the little attentions ard liments that he has grown care- in giving to me. I know per- i well that he loves me best, but 't bear to have him slight me in these minor things. And then, bse he shotild come to care for I have tried not to let him see 1 feel, and I don’t think he sus- That's what I want to ask you Would it be better for my of mind to have it out with y Almost Never Takes Advice. or lady, how I wish I could help But the trouble with jealousy although it sometimes asks ad- it seldom takes it. It is too un- ning, too primitive an emotion to ontrolled by the inhibitions of ent. vertheless—. It might be better Qur present peace of mind to it out with your husband. He d doubtless reassure you to your ’s content. But do you think it la be best for your ultimate peace? the first place, you give himy a b of power by letting him know you are so easily made jealous, power is a dangerous thing, even e best of us. I don’t mean that lvould deliberately plan to hurt you, but in moments of exasperation and thoughtlessness that do come even to happily married people, he might use the weapon you have thrust into his hands. That Unnatural Atmosphere, Again, isn’t there a danger that you might create an unnatural atmos- phere? Suppose he does reassure you to vour heart’s content, and proves his sincerity by neglecting her and he- ing especially attentive to you Won't you suspect him of making an offort to do these things, of “putting it 4 d I once knew a wife who confessed her jealousy to her husband. He as- sured her that there was no founda- tion for it at all, and went out of his way to be especially tender and sweet. But to her the savor had gone out of his tenderness because she couldn't feel that spontaneous. That made her suspicious and exacting, which ultimately exasperated him. It took a big shock and a big experience to finally get them back Into normal relations with each other. Try Everything Else First, I hesitate to say, “Never admit that you are jealous,” because there may be times when “having it out” brings more relief than bad results, but I do say, “Try everything else first.” Be just as attractive in every way as you can, both to your husband and to others. Don’'t deliberately try to make vour husband jealous. That's too obvious, but show him that you can enjoy and be enjoyed by other people. Keep your jealousy down. If you let it get up in the top of your mind, vouw'll be showing it unconscious If you can win out without show- ing your own hand you’ve won one of FC= - X N e l WM. H. THOMPSON 7 IN NEWEST ROLE “LITTLE LBST SISTER” POLI'S NEXT BILL William H. Thompson, known uni- versally as the dean of the American stage, plays the part of the “ward boss” in the Triangle feature “Civili- zation’s Child,” which is being shown at Fox's theater today and tomor- row. As Boss McManus, Mr. Thomp- | son has ample opportunity of show- ing his power both as an emotional as well as a charcter actor. Mr. Thompson will be remembered for his work as “Andrew Cameron,” in .’ the wonderful Triangle fea- starring Billie Burke. This is a totally different character part and affords Mr. Thompson the opportun- ity of showing his versatility. His support in this feature consists of Anna Lehr and Dorothy Dalton. The other feature in the program these two days will be Marie Doro, in “The Heart of Nora Flynn” This is a Theatergoers have but three more opportuni the great northwest, Lights,” in which the Poli Players, Hartford, are appearing this week. The remaining, performances will be given tonight and tomorrow. The play has scored a decided hit with Poli patrons who have seen it thij weelk, the tense situations, the ext cellent character portrayals and the work of all of the favorites contribu. ting to the general merit of the pro- duction. One of the most stirring of the white slave plays, “Little Lost Sister,” will be next week’s attraction and it should prove one of the most inter- esting plays in which the company has appeared. One sees a unsophisticated girl lured from FOR BUYING SUMMER GARMENTS You need them—-we have them. And it requires merely the simple request “Charge It” to rpen a Charge Account and enjoy the helpful privilegsé of making payments each week of convenient .mounts that will make it very easy for you. Charming Summer Dresses $2.98 up. There’s not a more desirable stock in all Connecticut. We have the pretty Yoiles in Figured, Flowered and Embroidered patt~—s, the new Flowered Marquisettes, Organdies, 2nd many other sheer, comfortable materials Bvery size and a tremendous variety of styles The New “‘Silverbloom” Sport Suits $8.98§ ilverbloom with Skirts or Jack- thing in Sport Various combinations of plain colored Positively the very newest Very Swell! ets of Striped Silverbloom. Wool Suits SUITS AT SUITS AT SUITS AT And upward. The New Coat§ COATS AT $ 798 COATS AT COATS AT And upward $10.98 $12. . $16. TRIMMED HATS-— SUMMER SHOES-— GRADUATION -All prices upward from All prices upward from AND CONFIRMATION DRES $1.79 up s of seeing the drama of | Northern | T.asky production and Miss Doro ap- pears in a role of unusual interest and appeal. The supporting cast is exceptionally strong. In addition to the above, the Keystone Funmakers Wwill appear in a two reel comedy en- country home by agents and taken to a big city, where she becomes prey. The story is told simply, directly and with force. “Little Lost is a remarkable production in many easy | Sister” | ways and it promises to be seen by large crowds next week. titled Rough Knight” and —_— slimpses of the far corners of the earth will be shown in the Para- mount-Burton-Holmes Travelogues Special F and Sat., Hillside Creamery butter, 31c 1lb., better than other stores sell for best.—advt. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Being a Good Sport In the nervous, doubt-filled day following David’s imperious com- mand o “sell everything, give up the apartment and come to Pittsburgh” Cora would have given much for an understanding friend. of cou e there was Cousin Beth. But Beth was so futile. She would ery and ss ‘Oh, you poor darling! Aren’t men simply impossible? Headstrong and untrustworthy. David’s determined to be a high flier. I can see trouble for vou, de No, that was not the kind of advice Cora sought. she talk to? How she longed for a big brother! best in a situation like this, Marital Problems Who, then, could A man would advise her How ahout Tom Woodward, Beth's husband a dear chap, strong as a rock, kind as a woman, wise as a judge, depend- able as his wife was weak and unreasoning? She decided to talk “vith Tom. He and Beth had weathered uncounted differences. Tom would tell her what to do. Cora put on her trimmest suit, a plain, dashing little hat and a reck- less palr of white gloves to match her immaculate spats. She reached Woodward's office just as a distressingly plain stenographer emerged with a batch of “dictation.” “I can see Beth’s fine Italian hand in the selection of Tom’s thought Cora as the office boy showed her in. “Why, Cora Temple!” greeted Tom as he grasped her hands. “What are you doing down in Wall street-—tooking for a job? I'd take you in a minute if my wife would let me. ever saw you so fine and fit!” “It's my clothes, Tom. Dave's about to make a million and I'm dress- ing the part. That's what I came to ask you about if you can spare ten minutes.” Cora was serious now. Tom regarded her with understanding kindness. “Shoot!” said he with masculine brevity. Cora sketched David's sudden plunge into friends, his explosive command to dismantle wardrobe, cut loose from the old life Then she told her side of it. Tom listened attentively. ‘Shall I be very frank with you?” he asked, making rows of little dents in his Geskblotter with the point of a letter opener. An emphatic nod sent aim rapidly on. “Well, girl,” T'd pack my traps and chase after him. I know exactly how you feel. You want to do the wisest, safest thing. I know it isn't easy to break up a home and hike. But I know David. I know men. I speak from my heart Cora, when I tell you I'd give my right arm if Beth had been—well s good sport. But Beth has never shown a bhit of confidence in me. She has combated me at every turn. I'm not blaming her. It's her nature and upbringing. “I've made some success. But it would have been quicker and bigzer and—and easler if my wife had trusted me and not held me back from -he .very day of our marriage. Take a sporting chance, Cora more right now than he will a month from now. If he loses his en- thusiasm it will mean failure of the worst kind—the kind that comes from discouragement. “If you join him with a gay heart or the pretense of one and still he fails; remember you are both young. You can scramble back. We male animals love to buy our own experiences, Cora. If our mates aid and abet us, yow've no idea how it helps. And if they don’t Z Tom stopped abruptly and Cora gently prodded him. “If they don’t what, Tom? “Well—sometimes some other woman does the encouraging. not being personal. Dave is the salt of the earth, Cora. Gosh! a girl with your looks and your brains has nothing to fear! But when a chap's discouraged and a bit lonely and his spirits sag and the reaction sets in 3 secre- tar: ambition, his new their home, smarten and join his uncertain rich Mer fortunes. Dave needs you Oh, I'm In a flash Cora saw a new side to the problem; several, in fact. rose and held out both hands with a grateful, comprehending “Tom, vou darling old angel, vou've helped me so! clearly and so differently. I shall go straight to I'm so glad T came to you!” Woodward grasped her outstretched hands with fervor, t00,” he said quiet When the door had closed behind Cora’s trim little figure he laid both arms upon his desk, his face beiween them. She smile. I see things more Dave—and Pittsburgh. “I'm glad, MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $10 $12 $14 0w 10 $30 Hats Shoes Furnishings 987-693 MAIN STREEEX HARTFORD. young, | her | ° ttractive Upholstered Furniture FOR THE Parlor, Library or Living Room Our extensive stock of Upholstered Furniture is made up minister, to comfort and to add to the attractiveness of the home. of pieces designed to We are showing some new and very attractive three-piece sets, also separate Arm Chairs and Rockers. These have mahogany frames and the spring seats covered in beautiful and durable tapestries. Other attractive sets in the popular velours. Fireside Chairs and Rockers and Wing Chairs in a wide variety of patterns are to be found in our showing. These Chairs in addition to being immensely comfort- able have a big value from a decorative point of view. You will be surprised at how a Chair of this type will tone up the furnishings of your parlor or living room. Then there are the Davenports—every home should have one—they are so ma tic and luxuriously comfortable. We show them in various sizes with mahogany frames and allover upholstering. You will admire our fine leather upholstered pieces and notice the difference from the ordinary. To sit in one of these roomy, soft, comfortable Ch: is to want it The vital part of a piece of upholstered furniture lies beneath the cover. No mat- ter how beautiful the fabric it is covered in may be, the article cannot live without vital organs of foundation and thoroughness of making. Our upholstered furniture is not only attractively designed and covered in beauti- ful fabrics, but it is properly constructed to give lasting service. We invite you to call at our store and see the many new and desirable pieces which we have on display. o UALITY RICE. COMPLETE HoME FURNISHERS AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CaPITOL GROUNDS #0-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD Ll IS HIGHER THAN iIf soft in the center pour away the water, add small lump butter, sprink- ling o It ard peppe nd 5 put iid half on and half off, allow them to vapor for four minutes, then serve in a hot vegetable dish.