New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 4

2 IRUSSWIN LYCEUM One Night, Sem 26 TUESDAY, COHAN AND Present The Most Stupendous Dramatic Success of the Era ANl Last Season at the Candler Theater, New York. Prices 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale Frid Night at Crowcll’'s TONIGHT AND SAT. Dorothy Kelly In “THE TARANTULA” TONIGHT ONLY. Fritzi Brunette in “INTO THE RTH LAND.” SATURDAY ONLY. Blanche Sweet in “MEN AND WOMEN.,” ALL THIS WEEK GRAN HARTFORD. Daily, 2:15-8:156 p. m. MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS WITH LEW HILTON “SHIMKY" ‘Ladies’ Matinee Every Day 10c. Except Saturdays and Holidays. BENJAMIN BROS, Twice Studio Photographs Made At Night As Vell As Day. Pictures Furnished As As You Wish. 308 MAIN STREET. NEW. RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 23, 1916. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Thelr Marital FProblems By ZOE -BECKLEY N The M eeting ~ The half hour that ensued was lik half real that David It scemed to her only swaying the packed auditorium with seemed to her as though it was onj# in a dream that Wanda should be llstenmz and watching every “Like ionate eloquence which: the audience took Cora knew to be fever. leaning rnrl rd breathlessly David’'s alllost under his evc quality in David’s voice and pa for burning sincerity, but which Thag intangible something which some speakers ences, a feeling as though the great charged with a hot and subtif exciting atmosphere, a strange troubled dream to Cora. with a fever in him should be the fervor of his fighting speech. It movement of a dream, too, seemed the strange arouse in their audi- being increasingly spread through the auditorium were house as David reached the climax of his speech. Bv on their feet, faces flushed, h much fever in the listene clapping and whistles charged like a and frantic mass as David sat down. Co 4 strong hand, two, helped David toward the exit them to the little anteroom off sta “What is it, doctor she David looked hectic, oy,” he said, and, Cora looked on bad thr the door. For no reason she could have explained to herself, She found a chair and clumsily way under her. barely aware of the tumult. chair in a way that told her there was trquble. helped him find his chair near ge. stammered. his head dropped. loosening David almost stupidly. There stood the sparkling apparition of Wanda. n before the last of his speech was in sight half the audience was nds poised for before the last word of the climax sprang from s as in the speaker. applause. For the moment David's lips there was as A crash of thunderous cheers, cataract of sound from the banked She had seen David grope for his Dr. Hartley put out a a whispered word or Cora followed and, after where she stood. Tlartley smiled. “He's a pourcd a iiquid down his made her turn to Dr. collar, Something Cora’s knees gave blundered into it. Then a flood of darkness enveloped her and she crumpled in a heap. There was a confused murmur in her eal Hartley’s deep voice: s coming around nicely. face and she heard Dr. “There, thank you! She' s, a helpful coldness on her Now, Wanda dear, we'll need your car to take them home in."” Cora frowned to herself. though she heard them distinctly. bending over both smiling. were and tender “Do you derstanding. know each other?” matter-of-fact acceptance of each other" Cora She could not understand the cdoctor’s words, So that she opened her eyes to dispel it. And in the eyes of both was a strange her and puzzlement Dr. Hartley aggravating was Wanda Laurence presence. asked weakly, annoyed at not un- Both threw back their heads and laughed the gayest, happiest laughter Cora had heard for a long time. “Why, you dearness, of course I Wanda exclaimed with a Kkis Know the man I am going to marry!"” “You don’t suppose T would dare show my face to you and David unless I had succeeded in making something worth while of my life, do you? “I've glven up must.” She gave Dr. Hartley to tell you folks about it before, that I don’t intrude. I simply “Here I am, a strenuous pace, we're going home to res dear,” he said, little partner, ypsying ever since this a funny but you have had o much on your minds could not help coming tonight.” “Where's David?" Cora cried suMdenly, coming from behind her. but it’s all over now darling old bear told me I little pat. “I have been meaning not seeing. “We've led you but the shouting, and “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” COMING That daring photoplay, “Where Are | My Children?”” which is now creating | such a tremendous sensation in Bos- ton will be seen at the Lyceum be- ginning Wednesday afternoon. The agitation against the showing of the film which has increased daily since the opening performance in Boston has not yet resulted in a denlal of the privilege of showing it to the anxious public, and it is to be hoped that the crusade will not succeed, as the lesson taught by “Where Are My Children?” is a much needed one judging by the occurrence of the past weeks, when a beautiful young wom- an of good family was the victim of malpractice. “Where Are My Children?” is not an advocacy of “birth control al- though there is in the picture an ap- parent sympathy for the poor en- thusiast who is convicted of circulat- They may cost theatre your S S ing obscene literature which is only a pamphlet advocating the regulation of the families, especially of the poor. But it, the play, does advocate doing away with the false modesty which {xncwnu a mother imparting know- ledge as to sex hygiene to her daugh- ter, and shows in a striking manner how the failure on the part of one mother to do her duty along that line results in the shame and death of her darling Child. The story of the district attorney doomed to a childless old age be~ cause his - wife, a gay butterfly of prefers its attractions and s to the joys of motherhood, th delicacy and acted with of touch that permits of no offense. Mr. Tyrone Power has done nothing in his notable career as an actor that exceeds his artistry in the trying role of the district at- torney. There will be four performances daily at 2 and 3:30 afternoons and 8 and 9:30 evenings. Seat sale tonight at Crowell's. a finen Millinery Opening. C. M. Grocock announces the open- ing of his specialty shop for “Smart Millinery”” Monday, Sept. 25. Drop in and see his distinctive line of modcls at 139 Main street.—advt. Black satin slippers with ornaments of rhinestone or cut steel or jei are used for half mourning wear. --LYCEUM THEATRE-- “HOUSE OF GLASS” POWERFUL DRAMA The attraction at the Lyceum next Tyesday & Har of Glass, drgma on evening will be Cohan production of easily the most pawerful *en in New York for many Originally presented at the theater as far back as last \cplembu this play enjoyed a record of eight mont of capacity audlences, “The House of Glass,” has a particu- lar appeal just now s theme coin- cides *largely with the reform views of the ldrge proportion of citizens with respectito the errors committed to prifon. It is a powerful sermon and at the same time a most fascin- ating . and gripplng drama of the modern school. It brings forward the remarkable case of a young woman convicted on ctrcumstantial evidence, who is pursued and persecuted by the police force after she had been the wife of a man of position and wealth for ten years. Margaret Case had been paroled, but was nevertheless the vie- tim of police insults, notwithstanding her years of good behavior and her record of charitable deeds in a happy home. The play which was written by Max Marcin, outlines the career of an innocent girl, who fell in love with a housebreaker and is convicted of a crime through association, possessing no knowledge whatever thereof. Margaret serves a brief sen- tence and is released on parole, she leaves New York under an name and settles in Kansas City, as a stenographer, eventually becoming the wife of her employer. Through her devotion, and the husband’s great ability, he becomes a power in the railroad world, and ultimately, is called to New York to assume con- trol of a great rallroad system. As Mrs. Lake, Margaret has achieved so- cial distinction, and when a detective, who had been instrumental in her imprisonment recognizes her he be- gins a vigorous persecution of the helpless young wife. There are in- numerable stirring incidents leading up to what has been called the most thrilling dramgtic climax seen in any play of recent years. Prominent in the cast to be scen in this city will be Mis Adeline O’Connor, as Margaret Case, Robert Middlemas, as Harvey Lake, Cly gel, Hal Mordaunt, Foster V Charles Reigl, Amelia Meyers tram Miller, Martin Malloy, Willlam T. Hayes and Sonia Jasper. Seats now selling at Crowell ; Menu for Tomorrow | J Bl("lklllst Stewed Prunes Boiled Rico Trench Doughnuts Milk Omelet Coffee Dinner Pea Soup Baked Salmon Braised Lettuce Potato Balls Cucumber Salad Peach Sherbet Nut Cakes Coffee Supper Egg and Olive Sandwiches Cheese Fritters Chocolate Frappe Doughnuts—Cream half cupful but- ter with one cupful sugar; add three well beatey eggs, cupful and a half milk, five cupfuls flour and three tea- spoonfuls baking powder. Mix and turn out on to baking board. Roll out, cut into rounds, and fry in smc ing hot fat. Sprinkle with fine sugar white hot. Pea Soup—Drain can of peas, then lay peas in cold water one hour. Put them into a saucepan, add two cup- fuls cold water, one teaspoonful sugar, slice of onion; boil twenty minutes and rub through a sieve. Melt two table- spoonfuls butter, stir in ope table- spoonful flour, season with salt and pepper,- stir into boiling mixture and add two cupfuls scalded milk. Strain before serving. “The” or “Your” A neighbor of mine sometimes drives an automobile belonging to a friend of his when the latter is away. When things so smoothly, he re- fers to the automobile as “the ma- chine.” For instance, “We were qut {in the machine today.” But when things go ill, calls it “Jack’s machine.” For in- stance, “That lighting system on Jack’s machine is the greatest nuis- {ance. It go out of order yesterday and we were fussing over it for an hour.” This shifting of the point of view according to the state of mind is an interesting phenomenon, isn't it? Surely, you have noticed it. Usually Tt For instance, you and band buy some article of Perhaps it is at your willingly acquiesced in by him. Or- dinarily it is called the table or chair or whatever it may be. Then some evening he goes into the room in the dark and stumbles over it. Whereupon he indignantly cries out, “What's that confounded table of yours doing here?” (Here ! being of course the place where it has stood unchallenged ever since it was bought). A neighbor of mine has he always furniture. suggestion, a dog. “When people how handsome is, my husband calls 1t ‘our dog,’ sometimes cven ‘my dog,’ " she “But when it digs up the flower bed ho tells me to come to see ‘what that dog of yours has been doing.’ ' “That Child Of Yours.” Again, I have even who ask .their wives what of yours is crying about.” it or says. “that child of view which I have used, the shift- er was of the masculine sex. T assure you that this was entirely unintentional. I only used the examples which attracted my attention Queer they should all happen to be of that one sex, wasn't it? “Not knocking any” as a slangy friend of mine says when any one has delivered a left-hand compliment. With My Letter Friends, Question—Where is the correct place to set up an old-fashioned chest of drawers and an old warming pan? Answer—I should put the warm- ing pan in my guest-room. The chest of drawers might go in the | bedroom, in the hall, or, if specially good looking, in the dining-room, for linen and silver. T P e IR “The House ; i by | the courts in sending innocent people | assumed | [ the girl heard fathers | Perhaps you may have noticed that ; in all the examples of shifting point | J Starting WE Days ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers e ———— e e 4 Times Dally At 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30 P. M. Except Sunday Afterzoon Seats for All Performances 25C and 50(: Reserved Seats Sold in Advance for the 2 and 7 Performances This is the Photoplay Now Playing to the Utmost Capacity at the Majectic Theater, Boston. Nowy in Its Third Month, This is the Photoplay That is Turning Thousands Away from Three Theaters in New York City. Now in Its Fifth Month. Photoplay That in Provi- Thousands able to This is the Broke All Records dence Last Week. Were Turned Away, U Gain Admission. THAT DARING, SENSATIONAL AND POWERFUL PHOTOPLAY HERE ARE MY ILDREN? C EVERY AC MOTHER THAT HAS A DAUGHTER OVER 16 YEARS OF SHOULD HAVE HER WI' WONDERFUL PICTURE NESS IT’S CHILDREN UNDER 16 POSITIVELY NOT ADMITTED LIFE'S LESSON | lREVELATIONS OF AWI By ADELE GARRIGCN Why Lillian Magd lc Sure adge Would Rest Before She Told Her How the Trag edy Occurred. Dicky's wounded arm healed rapid- ly. In fact, wi able to return to of his disablen inquisitive eve, Grace Draper, cred in the and death. jury Dr. could live until wonderful vitality thin M 1ent a week n with no visible to however, still borderland between The first night of her in- Pettit had not thought she morning. But he was trace any, ling- life her sustained her and ! tor a time she seemed to rally glightl Then upon the develeped, life was on aga Lillian had f thir v in, red infection infection ead the grim fight for her | trom | the moment she learned what weapon awd with h to tell urred as do prom had oc 1t he carly Draper’s Ly my bedside € Through I caught a ray that it was bro, “Dicky?” I up from my Lillian put irm hand, “Lic still,” she is fine, breakfast o Betty which Katie is bringing vou, had usge elf, Lillian in the morning following Grace . mad act. I found her sitting pillows. me and when d in her erself, True to me ecverything soon as she came to my when I opened the 1 day. ed back again said gently, ou have has prepared, with attempt to her ¢ that learned room my lowered curtains of sunlight, and knew wildly, st’u‘tin:‘ s a “Dicky eaten the and you may go upstairs and take care of him all day.” “But it is “I must hav, you? Have “Dan’t turned i da bother | 1ong “But I meant three hours. I could have slept night.” T ly felt lept 8 slept at all?” dan’t ylight,” I all night. me,” bout @ hs to slcep only e how I straight near to tears she e a good > ready protested. And re- to two or ever through the with chagrin that I should have left Dicky to the care of any one else soundly slept the night through. Lilllan looked smiled. “Can’t you gu nificantly, at me keenly, esgy 2" The Tenderest Care. “You mean you while I then she asked sig- put something In the muled wine to make me sleep?” “Of course. enough for any one woman. You had been through Dicky was in no danger, and I had na desire to have you ill o I flushed a not quite handed I were a child. leen eyes upon was reading my nightily petulance. Y ou bit ashamed of must forgive n my hands.” resentfully. Then me T knew thoughts, my my 1 was ire that I liked her high- v of disposing of me as if as I felt her|the that she and I f(‘!t“ childish arbitrary way of doing things,” she resumed, a bit formally. I put out “Don’t, Lillian,” my hand I said earnestly, pleadingly. o 2 § e be good, and I do thank you. | know that, don’t you?” Her face cleared. goosie,” she answered, “But I must help you dress. Your breakfast will heshere in a moment.” I sprang out of hed befare | could prevent me, and gave a regular “bear hug."” “Help me dress!” I exclaimed in- dignantly. “Indeed, you will do no uch thing. I feel as strong as ever, nd I am golng to put you to bed before I go to Dicky, But tel] me, ‘hovv 15— You “Of course, she her name I so dreaded. How It Happened. “Miss Draper is no worse. Indeed, Dr. Pettit thinks shq has rallied | <lightly this morning, | She Is resting casily now, has been since about § c’clock, when Dr, Pettit went hame."” I was hurrying into by clithes as she talked. “Have you found out yet how it happened?” I asked. “I know what Harry does she lanswered. “He says that yesterday the girl appeared as calm, even cheer- {ful as ever, went with him to the | manager’s office, perfarmed her danc- ing stunt as cleverly as she did the other night, and in response to the very good offer the manager made asked for a day to consider it. she was leaving the office, she ked Harry if Dicky were in his | studio, saying she had left there | something she prized highly and would like to get it, Something in the way she said it, made Harry suspicious. Of course, T had told him confidential- 11y of her attempt to drown vyou, so | he remarked nonchalantly that he | also was going to the studio. He said she seemed nonplussed for a moment, then coolly accepted his escort “They went to the studio, and | Harr stuck clase to Dicky, never ! rerniitting the Draper girl to be alone with him for a minute. After a few nioments she bade them a common- rlace good-by and left, but she must have stayed near by, and cleverly shadowed them when they left. t any rate she appeared at the Goor of aur house shortly after Harry jand Dicky had entered—Harry wanted to get some things before coming out to Marvin again—and asked Betty to see Dicky. Unfortun- ctely, Harry was in his room and aid not hear the request, so that Dicky went into the little sitting room off the hall with her, and Betty says the #irl herself closed the door. What was sald, no one knows but Dicky and the girl. “Harry heard a shot, rushed down | stairs, and found Dicky wih the blood flowing from his rm, struggling with |the girl in an attempt to keep her from firing another shot. Harry took revalver away, unloaded and pocketed it, and could have prevented any further tragedy only for Dicky's growing faint from loss of blood. Harry turned his attention to Dicky, and the girl picked up a stiletto, which Harry uses as a paper | cutter—you know he haa the house filled with all sorts of curios from all As She spared me from speaking the ! left breast. She aimed for.her heart, of course, and she almost turned the trick. I Imagine she has a pretty, good chance of pulling through if in-" fection doesn’t develop. The stiletto hadn’t been used for some time, and there were several small rust spots on it. But here cames your breakfast.” Her voice had been absolutely emotionless as she told me the story. As she busled herself with setting out attractively on a small ‘able the de- licious breakfast Katie had brouglht: I had a queer idea that if it were not for the publicity that would inevitably tollow, Lilllan would not very much regret the ultimate success of Grace Draper's attempt at- self-destruction. LAST CHANCE TO SEE HILTON AND DOLLS’ Tonight's performance at the Grand theater of the “Million Dollar Dolls,™ brings to a close one of the hreeziest burlesque shows that has appeared at the popular playhouse this Each appearance of the troupe with favor by audiences of the S viriety and the farewell this evenir will, no doubt, prove to be the banner night of the week. As an entertainer, Lew Hilton has filled the role gne him in a capable manner and te hy such worthy co-workers as “‘Silr*~ Kellan, Bob Ferns, Alice zar Grace Seymour, has put plenty of life into the attraction. A re-appearance of the company at the Grand theater at a later date will no doubt be ers of tk Capitol ¢ z th the mar suburban patrons of the house. The brand of comedy dispensed by the er tertainers has been free from anythir objectionable, and the catchy rendered through the course two scenes, are still being hummed and whistled on the For the next week M has secured one of the lesque troupes on the Cooper's *“Globe Trotters.” Direct from New York where they have made a sensational run, the “Trotte headed by some of the best that could be secured will, no doubt, “go big" at the theater next week. The n remains the same, matinees commenc- 30 and evening performances at 8: The box office is open at 9 o'clock n the forenoon every day for the convenience of the patrons. met R. O. as and treets. Scollan bur- Bert nager formest road, in prog Anemones and hepaticas arc the easiest of wild flowers to transplant; all they need is rich soil and a where they will get spring sunshine, but will be shaded from the summer sun. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other discases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant. ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure, Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohfo. Sold by Druggists, 75c. over the world—and drove it into her Hall's Family Pills for constipatiom.