New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 4

THURS. SEPT. 21 | fll[ DAINTY MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH ONE YEAR-NEW YORK & CHICAGO IX MONTHS-BOSTON & PHILADELPHIA i —JUST— { aneiul Tunes, Jolly ‘Fun j| and Pretty Girls. BARGAIN PRICES— 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. [The Greatest Bargain in Theatrical History Seat Sale at Crowell’s ‘Viondm Ti 25¢, Tonight ¥rancis X. Bushman fof The Essanay Drama “A PROTHER'S LOYAUDY” and m in Tom Mocre Anna ALL THIS WEEK Daily, 2:15-8:15 p. 1’1’: MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS WITH LEW HILTON “SHIMK Ladies' Matince Every Day and Holiday=. GRAN HARTFORD. Twice Lxcept S GRAND OPENING —OF— iison’s Dancing School TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 t BUNGALOW ALTZ, O STEP AND FOX TROT WILL BE TAUGHT BEGINNERS AT 0, ADVANCED MUSIC BY Lynch’s Orchestra AT 8:30 RFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, ark Street, Near Stanley, teams. Tel. connections. NOTICE! becial for 30 days only. bber Soles and Heels put your Shoes for $1.25. lack, white or tan. I have bught 5,000 pairs and must it them out at a sacrifice. ake advantage of this good ffer. All work and rubber aranteed. All cther kinds repairing also. Boston Shoe Repairing ‘Co. 147 MAIN ST. PRINTING in Many Difierent Languzges, BY SKILLYD UNION MENV Modevate Prices. . . LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. jftice Kours: 8 a. m. t0.6:15 p. m. IMondays snd Wednesdays o 8 p. m. 1 Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.12 | THE ASTERN PRINTING CO. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916, News AT ANY TIME A STORY YOU CAN Her Side-- how Cora and David Temple Solved By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN and His Marital Problems Their The Tide Turns more tl fa from his his wif When David Temple came home at the office he was met at the door by light. “Why believe ““This , her too worn and weary to be able vinst hope. eves dancing, one hand wav- husband’s nose. in factory David, hoping as Cora her under her were blameless what's happened?” began viries, show happened, led m from Carter Brett David read: rned you ting in full. Temple looked up the ing, woman fashic moment neither heen brought by best on e: But this unexpected in architect acted like It melted David Temple their pentup spiri showed in a slow, in, a slight in tI a good 1 ex the better for it. Tt she smothered her on her prettiest frock and accepted Dav vorite terrace restaurant by the river. On their return home they found lctter. gerly they fell upon it. “Dear, Temple,” it began. “An ext During the state accountant’s investige of cuplicity came to light implicating “You will recall that Felps had a sub-contract in the Newcome factory . The collapse of the factory was traced to him. He has made full con- on of substituting rotten building materials and pocketing the money You will read the whole matter in the newSpapers within a few in ha; o collapse. into his wif Cora relief and joy. near the \pping point an xiet He the telegram been bad th they would have received it with rigid removal of the cloud over hnm' spring sur i i and his ganm They flew smile, pape tear: a slip of yellow , against had rea of how their nerve fortune irs self-control. tion a and cold. relaxed Temple’s joy squaring of the c But Cora he ad of the ' arms. imrercéptible the shoulders. cry, and felt her nose, put at their fa- to cach other an almost htening of feminine powdered tion to dine ness i | ! | | cry lats mail had brought Brett's the has happened. our local bank affairs a mess fus Felps, one of the directors. rordinary th and I am fully ap- ins to you. I have, of course, followed your po- that T am at your service, personally financially, for as full and fair a backing you may need. Moreover, urge you to take a strong stand ainst that bunch. I will help you. “We parted under unpleasant circumstances Temple. I have greatly | missed vou in our opcrations here. I am frank to say that I have deeply | regretted the necessity ‘of our parting and all that led up to it. I offer you every reparation in my power, and here’s my hand on it! “Please convey mvy highest rezards and good wishes tc that splendid major, your wife, ncerely, “CARTEEK BRETT.” David and Cora looked at each other. “Oh, Da The tide’s turned!” cried Cora. ‘“He wants you back. Don’t you see? He wants you back!” And when David did not make im- mediate reply Cora shook him gently by the shoulders. “Isn’t it splendid, Dave?"” how much this means to me, annot tell vou e of what it & litical fight and wish to sav - Z little “‘Brett’s done the decent thing,” he answered. “But—but surely you want to tie up with him again, it means our complete vindication, our success bigger than ture! Doesn’t it? Doesn’t it, Davy?” David was saved from the necessity nouncement that Dr. Hartley was calling. Temple to the telephore boy. “I ask your pardon for calling aristocrat and fine e: Rourke people are starting a new “Read this!” cried Cora and before their staunch friend and co-worker in the field of “Here’s something to fight them with!” “Splendid!” he cr.cd as he finished readinz. ed to win!” dear? ever, Why, our fu- the sudden an- at once) said | of answering “Send ‘him by up miled the doctor, his to Co “but the t such an hour,” an apology attack and I—— David together, spreading letter cency. Brett's civie d “The one thing we need- Why Do We Care? in order for those whom I love. I don’t care for her. care for her opinion? I have a neighbor in-law lives next door than for Wh Why her any of shoula T should I | “The laws of custom make our spending one evening with he sary. Ah, how I hate this tom which obliges us to make sl of ourselves! to sell the most precious property we boast, our time! And to sacrifice it to every prattling im- pertinent who demands it!”—Fran- ces Burney. Why do we bother so about what people, for whom we don’t care a continental, think of us? Why do we accept their invitations lest they will think it strange if we don't? Why do we cleaning our something to criticize? Why do we worry lest they misconstructions on some action? Why Give Them Power Over Our Happiness? whos: to her. mother- She Disapproves Of, Lying Down In | The Morning. ‘She watches eve says my neighbor. work in my garden before I do my | housework and I know she thinks | t's awful. She doesn’t believe in spending so much time on flowers. | And sometimes I lie in the hammock for a few minutes in the middle of the forenoon. And she thinks that's terribly lazy. It really makes ine miserable to have her criticizing me." Now this woman hasn’t a partic! of ffection for her mother-in- (which I can well understand). Bet why then should she let her opinion of her make her life miserable To be influenced to s by the opinion of others thing. To let the opinions of others annoy and harass you when you know you | are doing what is right and best is very foolish. Especially continental for th opinions. P ything I “Sometimes I do,* in find wear ourselves out housgs lest they but What difference does it make they do? We don't care abont them, why should we hand them, on a sil- ver platter as it were, this power ov our actions and our happiness? Every time I find myself doing t I am exasperated. There is a woman comes to see me whom little. And yet, just because I think she is a first-class housekeeper I make more to-do in putting my house a very wW who sometimes I like but don't care hold a the when you who _k-.—...\.« Nt PHOTOPLAY FESTIVAL Paramount Plays Present MARIE DORO =i “COMMON GROUND” Paramount Pictograph EVENING Triangle Plays Present DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE HALF BREED” Keystone Comedy “A La Cabaret” CHURCH STREET, TEL 634 C. EBBESEN, MGR. CHILDREN ADMITTED TOMORROW. e ——————————————————— ILYCI E)A Tuesday Eve., Sept. 19th Chas. A. Stevenson Edward Emery Reginald Denny Jack Raffael Walter Walker PRICES—25¢ to $1.50. The Season’s First Real Novelty! EDWARD PEPLE’S Delightful New Quaker Comedy. with an Exceptional Cast. Oza Waldrop Laura Burt Ida Mulle Gladys Fairbanks Walter Howe Direction of EDWARD MacGREGOR Seat Sale at Crowell s Frxday night. —— What They 1 do not remember much of the trip from | apartment in New Draper’s Lillian Underwood and I took, follow- ing Harr; Lillian that Dick; at the Underwood This news, of the letter Grace Draper ten her sister, had intention gave had Two con taxi inter modation the ¢ TLilliz 10 be: the throt “Wil ing me as o the extent of his injuries? | The 1 we it sh Dicksy Its answ. tormented of D thraldom of Grace Draper’s tion. her this rey, cne sibil But ask fer | that vou, to make me take m sure; If it m inad ing vengeance she pany, Dicky wild in 4 | through | that ! can | that went through my heart 1ath his mine 1i “‘he Betty, ! was the the taxi stop. “Fo, he sway am up myst befo Never Pett; see that stairs Underwood I've come.” up Sh 1c0m ot made lleu ment. Take off kind ing g0 u o I nk rear sec ed and had yielded to the wiles of | ndignation. A dis hou lous,. ooay | HOX S } ToMORROW B W rhich she had taken two floors T Found at lome. misery that must have shawn in my cwn face was reflected in that of Mr: Gorman, Grace but she uttered no sound, only isted ard untwisted the large capable | housewifely hands that lay in her lap. Harry Underwoo: quick, firm step sounded on the stairs. In another mo- ment he was in the room, followed closely by Betty. Regardless of the staring servants, | of prudence, of decorum, I sprang at him, clutched his coat with both s and shook him, crying hoarse- And in a chair near to mine all \hci | .| in Marvin to Lillian”: Yor which Grace Mrs. Katie, our hous : Draper’s si sister, Gorman, the telephone message from v Underwood. had told us all Grace Draper wi y slightly so, and that thc\ apartment. upon the heels had writ- Mrs. Gorman brought us, stating the girl's| to kill Dicky and herself, us a fairly good idea of what happened. thoughts antly in the to the Crest =h(‘ were | coming which “Di badly hurt? “My he where is Dicky? Is he T must see him at once.” ster, Is She—"" Lillian inter- Mrs, Gra- kitchen with you, comfortable until T ie, go with Betty. And remember, whatever has hap- Pencd here tonight none of vour Lusiness. See that you keep your mouths shut.” As they hurried Harry Underwood down gently, and holding them | Before could reply, sI Betty, bam’s maid to the and make her come to you. Ke clashed hurried my brain ht of the Haven station, the | Posed minable slowness of the accom-| train from Crest Haven to ity, and the swift rushof the taxi 1n commandeered at the terminal r us to her apartment One wa terrible gripping query, whi bbed lessly In my m | 1 Dicky live, or is Lillian deceiv-, in ply, <e is cez a out of the tookk my room, hands in his reverence, ut- r Underwood was an emotion of which | imed. 1 felt that no hint of | OWn, with a chivalric ‘e entered my soul while| Lerly fareign to the Ha o e | L had known, said, quietly: “Of course a first fierce throb of joy in! vou shall see him. He is waiting for to the question which had so! You. You may come up with Lillian me concerning the reality iight away, but bhe ve very quiet.” s final emancipation from the Mrs. Gorham stumbied to her foet, fascina- came forward with hands groping as She had said in her letter to if she could not see. ster: “By the time you read; My sister,” she moaned, I shall have gone on a long jour- She could not finish the the longest of all. There is but' Harry Underwood’s brilliant eyes possibility that will make me de- softened with pity as he looked at ourney until later. That pos- her. He paused a long moment before ity I shall find out about tonight. &nswering her. if the answer to a question I shall Mrs. Gorham is the one that will make me de- Self up as if for an unexpected blow. my journey it is also an answer “If she’s dead, tell me,” she said, will always separate me from monotonously. “Knowing the worst anyway. If the answer is such as WAI be better than this suspense.” Mr. Underwood drew a long breath. “She is not dead yet,” he said slow- ly. pitifully, “but we are very much afraid she will not live through the vight.” FAIRBANKS TO OPEN PHOTO PLAY FESTIVAL other 5 asha ould y wa W er icksy “is she entence. seemed to brace her- d I will not go alone—" her letter meant anything at all; eant that she had made one final effort to enslave Dic and fail- had attempted to carry out the she had threatened that would have “Oh! such rare com- | *’ on her “longest journey of all.” “Dicky, Where Is Dicky? must have refused he appeal. He was all my own cath. Only a wife who has the living hell of jealousy T had endured during the summer understand the paean of wild joy I would | ¢ dead, and know th: beats were mine qnmi than to know that he]| The long-awaited photoplay festi- val will be opened today with the fol- s headline attractions: Douglas r;,irmnkc, in the Triangle Play, from the story by Bret Harte, “The Half Breed” and the Paramount play “Common Ground,” featuring Marie Doro. Practically everyone has heard the expression “Lo, the poor Indian.” | It does not mean *Behold the In- dian, , is the Indian’s name. The expression comes ‘from celebrated story by Bret Harte, called “In the | Carquinez Woods,” in which the cen- tral character is Lo Dormante, a half breed Indian. Why Lo should be pitied may now be seen on the screen for the Triangle have just made the novel into a picture called “The Half Breed,” with Dou Fairbanks as | the s “Com Ground,” the Paramount off which features dainty Marie Doro is the story of an expert in an artificial flower fac- tory, a vic of the underworld conditons, and is used as a tool to v out the plans of the city para- tes. How she eventually throws off the yoke and saves the man she :}u\ from ruin, is told ripping | and f: nting man addition | and | to above the Key s will be home In | Sen in a two-recl comedy entitled *“A apart- | La Cabaret” and the Paramount will | present their newspaper of the screen The Pictograph Announced as the wttraction of the Photoplay Fes- ppeararce Mary Tulda fr Holland attraction for Fri- er have Dicl last heart alone, beautiful siren I so hated. Lillian’s colored cook, who devoted to her mistress, opene door for us as soon a he heard 13 sake, Miss Lillian!” lifting her hands anda whole ponderous form in “What eber am goin' on , I jes’ tell yo’ it anda- dat’s what it is. I'se got a good T has, and I nebber was mixed | t no shootins an stabbins and erious women in all my life T'se got my reppertation—" mind your reputation, Lillian adv d grimly. STy it remains spotless. You get now at once, and tell Mr. de Lawd’ exclaimed, ing her [ 10n e, 1 in a rer. In Playe: v motioned us into the of the old-fashioned m: living nsion, e 1 art e modern a wonderful, of the ordinar vour th " she said, stepping up to me and remov- ¥ hat for me. “I don’t want to pstairs until T have found out the | t state of things. felt as if T were suffocating as T into the nearest c ir, to be Dicky and yet not be able him, The suspense was madden- 1y . of rd in m will 2 be the to ! long steeped loscs and develops a larger | Glady fér T heater @aam and Women Readem_ FAR GREATER count” Payments. TRE CAESAR MiiscH §TORE VALUES THAN THE PRICE ! That's the r-Misch another It the with its story Clothir thing ‘Cha E you'll en- Ac- Weekly re’s UP TO $32.00. 'S FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR SHO| 687-69 TREFT HARTIORD “FRIEND MARTHA” AT LYCEUM TOMORROW A more than ordinary treat is prom- | people iend Martha” comes to town. ? To is the dainty little Quaker maiden who i that ised New Britain e is Friend Marth will be seen in the pia at the Lyceum evening. “Friend M new play by Edward and that will be its opening here. tha” is the newes thor of “The Prince ( tlest Rebel,” “A Pair many another play that is equally wholesome and clean. Like all his other Peple made of “Fri play based of American life, as well known tod dred years ago. a little Quakeres: bird gripping ca harad, Fo; suc evi - ge. theater artha’ Peple being awaited on seen there soon “Friend Mar- | “h 3 of st witl that struggles to be of on r ce p, of S plays, Martha, 1 on a characteristic en if Ame aightforward, | when Who sure, she name | | tomorrow | is the that is Broadway the The ixe rican by au- Lit- and ph; it is of after life Edward a e not as it was a hun- “Friend Martha' the soul of a be free She is forced by uncompromising father a lean elder in the Quaker church, | is its | her to mar- who has been married twice or thrice before. But courage to defy The gra little play is n. as the Quaker’ a delightful, pling comedy peals to every lover wholesome in the dra The title role is the charming M the cast includes suc ward Emery Walter Fairban Ho Walke: Walter Manager D. D. theater, Hartford week the only for this season of the T ating company’s big $1,000,000 Dolls, ternoon for a w formante savors large Broadway musical shc the elements of one. by a company of with that legitimate iTilton, at the head. are Alice Lazar, the genue; Slim Kellam, promincree; Bob Fern edian of merit; Betty can sing and dance Iv; Grace Seymour, Lawson and others. s provided in the chc of twen (& t young selected not only for but for their dancers as well. The management 1 gorgeous costume ch cttings are the work tists. Notably beautifu second act, showing a the gambling pal ann: examples of the lesque managers to is in th cene that amusing situations of ploited. A group ed women play le the comedians provocative of In the olio a vo, the jug things quite out e 0 dres wi is a promi ler, wi sue al black satin, and lined One m is made of black velvet, acid. tannic tulle. Reginald Jack said to be one of the most magnificent prodis spend one of the most | the program fashionably | 8 | Music she summons all her stern parent and | marry the choice of her heart. drab and | it ot all life, sparkleg and bubbles throughout with wholesome humor, a rap- | that delights and ap- | FRANC]S BUSHMAN IN of the clean and | ma. to be played s Oza Waldrop, and well favorites as Charles A, Stevenson, h d Den ) “MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS” AT GRAND cullen of the G ounc eatr traction, who came this af- ek’'s stay. Iy of having. all | W, and competent comedian, Surrounding him winsome com Id Raffael, for by known Ed- Mabel Mulle, and ny, Grand for this appearance in this cit ical Oper- the The per- a big presented artist Lew in- edian of another com- Powe: nd act vi soubrette; A bea orus who Arthur ity show composed b aty, and provided many of em 1is t the ar- while nent 1t of the i GRE eproduction of ig m f o the nent ho do o bor with o onte lity Carlo, of bur- oney. a game of poker, It | rest much laughter. feature is es some of the ordinar; ing wr leroq with vleated cious- | her | | | | | | | | | ) T\TUSICAL COMEDY . AT LYCEUM THURSDAY One of the musical comedies here this year will be the Lyceum next TI when Coutts and Tennis pres universal success, 'V Come True. This fascinating romance and yout is staged in acts with twenty-five tuneful s from the pen of Silvio Hein responsible for many of Mar greatest successes. The play tells of the a wealthy young New young offspring, who volved with of the dancers popular music¢ hall in Paris. lowance being cut off ¥ parents on account of this escapade, he is compelled to return home in the steerage. In the first cabin there is a young woman whom he | love with at first sight, but, of finds it impossible to meet her until both arrive in New York. At this | point a smuggling plot makes its ap- pearance, in which both the young man and his fair charmer become im- mediately involved, and from which many amusing complications ensue. The chorus, composed principally of pretty girls who can sing, dance and wear gowns fetchingly, is one of the features of the performance Seat sale will open at Crowell's tonight. and W pre Turs| brightest that snappiest be seen sented night their Dreams ent musical comedy of three ng hits 10 is ill's adventur: Yorker's pry in- at” a His al- becomes one by gry course, BIG FILM ATTRACTION Francis X. Bushman, haps a greater hold on photoplay lovers than s of the film firmament, is appear on the screen night in the Essanay Brother's Loyz ’ billed line attraction. Bushman is inee-idol type of player and film devotees fairly worship shrine. Pictures in which the 1 are erly sought terpris who r irawin films are sequence. “A Brother's Loyalt s declared to be one of the best Essanay produc- tions which has been released week It has big possibil- ities and it affords nces -to othe 's in the as Mr shman Another attractive the latest Who's Guilty' series, Nielson and Tom Moore is proving exceedingly popular In addition to the special features there will be the usual Universal re- leases and a good vaudeville program. who has per- the countr y other schedu Ah 3 to ney's to- drama s star Kee as the hes the mat- countle at he by alize his Bushman as a con- I ad er the widely circulated m drams hd as atic ch well nd s st for in ayed by his offer to- the Anna ser n | KITSON’S DANCING girls who were | abilities ::J:!fi!‘;ors SCHOOL TO OPEN \ Pr It | N | 5l | Tmnurrm\ J. F. Kitson evening at the bungalow, will open his a chool for the season of 1916 Beginners’ class will 30 and the advanced Mr. Kitson has been teaching dc in this city for the past fifteen and can guarantee satisfaction who attend The advanced class will convene :30 and continue til 11 o'clock will furnished by h's tra n- convene at 8 t 30, neing vears to The 7 class all t be orche: ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MiiLK Cheap substitutes cost YOU samo price. falls in _ his "