New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 4

THURS. SEPT. 21 ! E DAINTY MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH Sl £ YEAR-NEW YORK & CHICAGO MONTHS-BOSTON & PHILADELPHIA | | i —JUST— neful Tunes, Jolly Fun and Pretty Girls. RGAIN PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. e Greatest Bargain in Theatrical History pat Sale at Crowell’s Monday Night. RUSSW IN L YCEUM re Sept. 26 ESDAY, COHAN Present ——— HARRIS he Most Stupendous Dramatic Success of the Era < B Last Season at the Candler Theater, New York. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, for A STORY YOU CAN Her Side How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME --and His Solved Their Marital FProblems BECKLEY The Maelstrom David hurled abandon of a fanati He v him with the vile weapens of slander the Rourkes were trying to “put ove was meeting everywh in him to be the guardian of the peop Some reservoir of power hitherto through him. Early morning would With the momentum of a victorious every day’s labor, and ing deep into every night. F his ener Cor began to worry. Noature sets ¢ sleep of exhaustion-—to notify us when blind disregard of them, we run past From deliberately cutting down sire to sleep; which soon became inal he soon lost the strength that food 1 In its place he found a treacherou core of him a hundred-fold for ever in fever. Dr. Hartley warned David paigning. But the big physician had stop. David paid no attention. Cora pleaded with her hu the more without in the haunted with the fanatic’s pa r and teeth of His face was flushed now, and he was Cora sent for Dr. Hartley. The deep regret, but not alarm. as David personally is concerned. He though.” “The meeting; the big meeting!” to prepare my speech for the meeting “I'm afraid you can’t make it,”” D “You must rest for at least three days chief.” “Nothing shall keep me from spe stupid, solemn stubbornness of a most important meeting—the win principal speaker. Well, I'm goin Dr. Hartley repeated a firm denial bed and sald with decision: “Davey, you've gotten yourself in a right to say whether you shall expo long to me, you know, as well as to y Hartley's warning.” David shook his head, and nof all pleas could move him. Early next m bed and working on his speech. Cora, “If you can’t keep him still, try t physician. It was at this moment that a let the long-unfamiliar writing of Wanda curious, tore it open and read: “Dear splendid, splendid fight for the people to hear Davy speak at Carnegie hall t the luck in the world, and love, from the the the the himself into the campaign lashed by hatred of the men w and by the ambition his momentum s colleagues were in every healthy body- »and, only to fi least abating his fever. Then one night, after he had spoken bareheaded a raw éast wind, David came “Not anything to worry about, Mrs. Temple,” he s the ionate self- o had fought 1ded by the wickedness of the code the instant response he Hartley had fired with pas: } ed by which Dr. le’s housing. unsuspected poured floods of energy find him planning his day’s campaign. rmy on the march. he tore through arried him wide awake and work- astonished at the fury of _poin, weariness, the 1 we have gone too far. When, in our the signals, there is no escaping wreck. on hi p, David soon lost his de- hility to sleep. From neglecting to eat, proper! ken should have given him. 1s vitality in him which sapped at the bit it gave. It was the v of & man everal times to slow his cam- started in him more he could er up in than her pleading fretted him David's face became n unnatural gleam. for two hours in the in fever this time. his eyes took on home literally lightheaded. doctor’s face took on an expression of id. ‘““At least as far must stay in bed for several days, David croaked from his bed. “T've got at Carnegie hall tomorrow night.” r. Hartley said, shaking his head. if you don’t want to do yourself mis- aking at it,”” David repeated with man in his condition. “You know it's dup, and you have advertised me as g to speak at it!’ and warning. Cora stepped up to to such a condition that I, too, have se yourself to a breakdown. You be- ourself; and I insist that you heed Dr. Dr. Hartley’s arguments and Cora's orning he insisted on getting out of in despair, telephoned Dr. Hartley. o divert him,” said the friend and ter addressed to Cora and David in Laurence arrived. Cora, amazed and Darlings: I have just heard of your and I am coming to New York just onight. Besides, I must see you. All ‘Wanda.” LEW HILTON MAKES HIT AT THE GRAND ices 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. at Sale Friday Night at Crowell’s TONIGHT Dorothy “IF MY COU SHOULD Tom Mix In “A CORNER ON WATER” —— FRI. AND SAT. —— Dorothy Kelly In “THE TARANTULA” o High Class Vaudeville Photoplay Festival_ TODAY ONLY ; Mr. Willlam Fox Presents . Ormi Hawley IN “‘Where Love Leads” BILLIE BURKE, IN “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Chapter 10 [eATHE W, = TOMORROW & SATURDAY MARY PICKFORD, IN “HULDA ¥ROM HOLLAND” HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK 2:15-8:15 p. m. wice Daily, MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS WITH LEW HILTON “SHIMKY” adies’ Matinee Every Day 10c. xcept Saturdays and Holidays. At e - The Grand theater, Hartford, never offered a better attraction than the show which is playing here all week, “The Million Dollar Dolls,” with " Lew Hilton. Hilton is a comed(ani who is versatile. There are few things he cannot do, even to belng! a musician of ability. And he ! has is | said to be the youngest star today, | being only 25. Thousands have been ! spent by the Theatrical Operating Company to malke this show a suc- | cess. The chorus is recruited from the best talent, both singing and dancing and the olio is of especial | interest, Savo the juggler, being clever chap with a bag of tricks. Slem Kellam supports Hilton in the com- edy and so does Bob Ferns in the comical black face type, Lil Arthur Jackson. to-goodness prima donna, and Grace Seymour handles the soubrette end of the aggregation. The attraction next week at the Grand theater will be “The Globe Trotters,” ‘‘Blutch’ Cooper show. There will be an all- star olio. Frank Hunter is the head comedian, with his twin star, Ead- die Swartz. There are many tuneful melodies and a newcomer to bur- lesque, Elsie Lavedau, a prima donna with a bird-like voice. Last season “The Globe Trotters” was known as one of the biggest laughing hits on the clrcuit and this year's show is even better, it is predicted. Breakfast Sliced Peaches French Fried Potatoes Pocketbook Rolls Cocoa Lunch Curried Fish Apple and Celery Salad Cheese Straws Iced Cocoa Dinner Broiled Beef Tenderloin Boiled Corn Creamed Celery Tomatoes French Dressing Charlotte Russe Coffee Curied Fish-—Some cooked fish. Melt tablespoonful butter in saucepan, fry in it one chopped onion, then add one teaspoonful flour, one teasponful curry powder, tablespoonfuls chopped cocoanut, half teaspoonful alt, and one cupful water. Cook for fifteen minutes, then add one tea- spoonful lemon juice and cooked fish. Make hot and serve with plain boiled rice. Cheese Straws—Rub two table- spoonfuls butter into quarter pound flour, add two tablespoonfuls grated cheese, salt, pepper and red pepper to season. Make into smooth paste with a little m Roll out, cut into two straws and put on greased tin and | ; should cause the displa Alice Lazer is the honest- | ‘.! of a multi-millionaire who, on account PATRIOTIC FILM IS TONIGHT’S FEATURE Love of the flag and the spirit it represents serve as the inspiration for the patriot ory contained in the five-part flim, “If My Country Should Call,” which is presented as the Red Feather feature at Keeney's tonight. The story simply bubbles with patriot- ism and thrills are numerous. It was interpreted for screen presentation by Dorothy Phillips and Lou Chaney, supported by a company of capable players. It is a big attraction ing of the R. O.” sign at the theater tonight. The other Thursday leaders are Tom Mix in the Selig comedy, “A Cor- ner On Water,” and the week! lease in the “Beatrice Fairfax’ 'serial. a | In addition there will be the regular Universal offerings. | Tomorows feature is to be the Dbig ! Essanay production, “The Tarantula,” { with Dorothy Kelly and other promin- ent players in the cast. This picture is also booked for Saturday. Friday's ! program will have other big numbers ¢ inclading “Into the North Land,” pre- sented by a Selig company headed by | Fritzie Brunette; and “The Toll of the | Jungle,” with Edith Johnson in the principal role. Saturday Blanche Sweet will be seen in the Biograph re- | lease, “Men and Women.” | A most favorable impressior | been createq by the vaudeville show | There are three first cl wets and the | patrons are enthusiastic over them. | “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE” HERE TONIGHT The announcement is made that “When Dreams Come True,” one of the newest musical comedies, which has a great vogue in New York and Chicago during last son, will be presented at the Lyceum tonight. The action of the play opens on board the immigration deck of a | steamship on ite way to New York. The plot begins to unfold early and | the music theme begins when Robert C. Adams as “Kean Hedges,” the son infatuated with a French dancer in Paris is recalled to America by his father. Being short of funds, he has had to take his p sage home in the steerage of the ship, and it is while he is lonely, he sees, as he thinks, in a vision, [girl. When the ship reaches dock the girl of the dream becomes a reality, and romance runs merrily till the end. A number of tunefu! songs are in- troduced, chief among them being “Come Along to the Movies,” “Love 5 Such a Funny Little Feeling,” “You, Dear, You,” “Who's the Little Girl?” and “When Dreams Come True.” The scenic appointments are elab- orate and the costuming of the vari- ous members shows a number of new and elaborate creations. The company numbers forty peo- ple with a large singing and dancing contingent, selected for their youth, grace and ability. s “When Dreams Come True,” it is promised, will be one of the most enjoyable theatrical entertainments of of having become bake till yellow. jour local season. 1916. Theater Goers and ‘Women Readers e e e e e et ettt AT FOX’S MARY PICKFORD AS HULDA FROM HOLLAND Mary Pickford in wooden shoes and a red kirtle, dancing to the tune of a hand organ! Mary Pickford planting tulips in a wooden shoe and present- ing them to her lover; all of which means that the popular Famous Play- er star is gracing the title role of that company’s chtful “Hulda From Holland,” which will be the attraction at Fox’s tomorrow and Saturday. Her Italian, Japanese, In- dian and just plain American charac- terizations have proved so overwhelm- ingly successful that it is a foregone conclusion that this picturesque little Duteh girl who travels from Holland to America in charge of her three production, his dream | the | tiny brothers will strike deep in the hearts of M: Pickford’s innumerable admjrers. Miss Pickford’s phenomenal popularity, though it based upon many qualities, is most plainly man- ifested in her winning of one’s sym- pathy. Never has Miss Pickford played a more sympatheti Hulda, for although the little Dutch girl is thoroughly self-reliant and gives every evidence of being able to take care of herself, she is always the appealing little girl from first to last. On the same program the Triangla Plays will present Bessie Barriscale in “The Payment.” This is an ar- raignment not of the men alone but of the girls themselves who sacrifice everything for the attainment of earthly success. “No matter how small the price for wrong-doing it is too high.” Such is the moral of this gripping drama. The Keystone play- ers will appear in a two-act comedy entitled “Skirts,” and the Paramount will present their Burton-Holmes Travelogue to fill out the balance of this program. For today Mr. William Fox's latest film success, “Where Love Leads,” featuring Ormi Hawley, the 10th chapter of the Billie Burke ser- ial, “Gloria’s Romance,” and several other inte: ing and instructive fea- tures will be shown. The matinees at this house are again proving a big drawing card for the ladies and chil- dren. SPECTACULAR HAT FOR AUTUMN GIRL Silk lined triangles of brown velvet, set fore and aft, build this smart hat. The banding is beaver, which ties in a.nfltt v little how on the right side, with tails pendant. This design may lrne put up n jany becoming velvet and ur. MARY PICKFORD AS “H ULDA FROM HOLLA THEATER “HOUSE OF GLASS” NEXT TUES. NIGHT It is not like! that this city will be visited during the present theatrical season by a more enjoyable presenta- tion than the Cohan & Har produc tion of “The House of Glass.” New York theater-goers hailed this play as one of the most intcresting seen in years and patronized it at the Cand- ler theater for eight months during the last season. young man who has, through its suc- C laid the foundation for the most successful carecer and is now engaged in writing no less than half a dozen i plays for New York production. His name is Max Marcin and he a graduate of Columbia college. in succeeded in “The House of " in bringing to the theater so ny new dramatic idcas that he is expected to take foremost rank as an American dramatist. From rise to fall of curtain the piece is packed with thrilling episodes and the at- tention of the au °ncu is never per- mited to lag for a moment through- out the four acts. The story concerns the convictions of an innocent young woman of a burglary, but the play does not depend upon underworld in- cidents for its entertainment. An ex cellent company is to be seen in this city including Miss Adeline O’Connor, Mr. Robert Middlemas, Clyde Fogel, Hal Mordaunt, Foster ~Williams, Charles Reigl, Amelia Meyers, Ber- tram Miller, Martin Malloy, William T. Hayes and Sonia Jasper. Sale of seats Friday night. “CAN'T CUT OFF MY LES,” SAYS. RAILROAD ENGIAEER “I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in- Jured in an accident out W Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it T was told it would be im- possible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things failed to do. My leg is now completely cured.”—Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that,” says Peterson. “Not only do I guar- antee Peterson’s Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Hczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Ttching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist isfied.” “Peterson’s Ointment takes burn out of sunburn in 10 minute: Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.” PERFECTLY PASTEUR IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, is a 6 teams. Tel. connections. CEDAK HILl FARM The only dairy in New Britaln prop- erly equippéed for handling milk and Let us supply yom t of milk, cream, but- buttermilk, skim-milk and ge cheese. | Telephone 98% PRINTING in Many Different Language: BY SKILLED UNION MEN Modervate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m, to 6 Mondays and Wednesday Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 329.12 CASTERN PRINTING CO,, 638 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 631 It was written by a | Mr. | if not sal-’ Park Street, Near Stanley, |f Politics and Social Betterment I have a friend who is much di turbed because her husband takes ¢ n I interest in politics and has been givins considerable time and money to the effort to elect decent, honest men to municipal office. She regards every evening thus spent as time stolen from her. She is jealous of every cent contributed to the 1se. Now if she were a selfish, self- centered woman, that would be cor prehensible, but she is not. She a kind-hearted woman who gives sen- erously of both time and money to charity and church work. It grieves her much because she cannot inter- est her husband in these directions. tax bill. She Docsw’t Realize They Are Loth | 11¢ does not realize that he is help- Shestias ) {ing to fill the pockets of the political Working For the Same Ends. thieves in many indirect ways. “They Don’t Pay Any Taxes” An old neighbor of ours who had a large property and no children usec to rave when the town voted monec for school buildings. “Half those peo- ple who vote for spending money frecly don't own their homes i pay a cent but their poll would say. As if in paying their rent they did not pay the taxes of the homes theyi ived in just as surely he his. That’s about as deeply as the aver- age person thinks about government and politics. AR T We Have to Share In Results. Politics, according ary, the management parties ,and as political partic TV ern the country, and as we have to live under that government we havc to have a share in results whether we refuse to have a share in causes or not. i Much of our indlfference from the fact that we do not how acute bad government our y-day life. The man who does not own proper- ty thinks he can laugh at government graft because he does not have to the diction- is of political comes She does not realize that they are both working for the same ends, each in his or her own way, and that in fighting against his devotion to pol- itics she is indirectly fighting against social betterment. “Politics is a dirty game,” she sa: “What good can a few honest men do? They'd better keep out of it.” Her attitude is the attitude of many good women. So long as the majority of honest men and women hold it, politics will remain dirty. Unfortunately, politics is not merely an interesting though crooked game. tax as paid n 1 ¥ M What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil‘ Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. 14c destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.hv e " . i u Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 y(};};i o ama signatare of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has beenmade under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in thi | All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childréen—Experience against Experiment. 1 Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 1 | | DEPARTMTNT Is a deceptive disease— thousands have it and KIDNEY TROUBLE - @0 seow i i 3ou can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam- | ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- | let telling you about it. Address Dr. Kil- | mer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., and enciose ten cents, also mention the New Britaim ez PHILADELPHIA | DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Qver 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. | - F.E. MONKS, D. P. 8, Georgiana Monks, D. D. 8. NOTICE The New Britaln Wet Wash having {moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We sollcit your patronage. | Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union Gtreet. Tel. 583 SCHOOL City of New Britain. NOTICE ! The Yocational Evening School Opens Menday, Sept. 25th, * —AT THE— Vocational High School 52 Bassett St. . Instruction offered in Bookkeeping, * Typewriting, Sewing and Dressmaking, Cooking. Fee $2.00. Machine Work, Drafting and Shop Mathematics. Fee $3.00. Civics Tues« day and Thursday. No Fee. | Session 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. | | | | Fall Furniture Exhibition will embrace Antiques, Re- productions and Modern Pieces, substantially built and of handsome appearance. Of special interest will be the Davenports and Easy Chairs which prove so comfortable during the long evenings of the Fall and Winter. They are built in our own workrooms after models which can, when necessary, be adapted to your own needs. Repairing, refinishing and upholstering. 310 Pearl Street, Established 1826 Hartford C. EBBESEN, MGR.