New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 4

RUSSWIN | LYCEUM News for Theater Goers and NEW. o e One Night, Sflm 26 TUESDAY, COHA Present The Most Stupendous Dramatic Success of the Era The House of Glass All Last Season at the Candler Theater, New York. Prices 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Friday Night Sale at TONIGHT. Anita Stewart in “The Darinz of Diana.” Carter De Haven in “Almost Landing WEDNESDAY. Irene Hunt in “As the Candle Burns” THURSDAY Douglas Monro in “Under Suspicion.” High Class Vaudeville. & | ] 3 i Today, Tomorrow and Thursday William Fox Presents HIS LOCAL PICTURES oFr Police-Firemen Parade City Officials Apparatus Demonstra- tions Police Department Fire Department Boy Scouts Stanley Works Ete., Etec. (These pictures were pho- tographed here Saturday by expert cameramen from Fox Film Corp.) SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES! Triangle Feature MARRIAGE MOLLY-O” Paramount Feature “THE HOUSE OF THE GOLDEN WINDOWS” Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph Matinece &g Evening 10c ) — Mr, “THE OF IENOWNED PUGILIST TALKS AT KEENEY'S the world Jack McAuliffe, at one time htweight champion of the hd the idol of devotees of the prize g, is at Keeney's this week as a adline attraction, Jack is enter- lining with a most interesting mono- ue that will doubtless be enjoyed ring the week, particularly by those 0 follow the career of pugilists, is a mighty interesting chap and has a way of telling personal ex- priences that makes his act far above le show usually given by a has-been gilist, There are two other good acts on e bill in addition to an exception- ly high class photoplay program. The film feature for tonight is to the Vitag ph company’'s great ay, “Daring of Diana,” with Anit: lewart in the title role. This screen | mance found great favor last night th a large audience and those who issed the performance will make no istake in attending this evening. her attractions for tonight include new episode in the “Wha's Guilty 2" jal and Carter De Haven in “He most Lands an Angel. Tomorrow the program will be Ipped by ‘““As the Candle Burns,” ene Hunt and Billy Mason in the ding roles, while the comedy ature will be furnished by the leture which was awarded the first | izo by the Associateq Advertisers ubs of America, 'You Want Some- ng?” The Pathe fllm, “Betty pung’s House Party,” will also be hown. Douglas Menro and Laura Crowle! 1l be seen Thursday in the aster mystery play, “Under Suspic- n,” while on Friday and Saturday e Vitagraph company's latest re- asc, “Hesper of the Mountains, I il be shown, seen at the Lyceum beginning Wed- nesday afternoon. quite clearly the film. at all in the production of the mosphere destred they are, it would seem traditional in pictures of this kind. quarrel with the treatment the film gives to its subject? trace of sensationalism; there is only enough story, the doctrine; orthodox. cided by the answer to the old que: tion, tige to guarantee the good faith its teaching when the teaching is this particularly intimate kind? prejudice of ages is a strange erate, forceful and interesting. well acted and well cision in its case with interest. Seats now at Crowell’s of sheer silk crepe, pleated and fin- ished with folds of serge. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His Huw Cora and David Temple Solved Thelr Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Woman and Woman. The Rourkes came in. Cora and courtesy if not cordiality. No sooner something about them went straight The Rourkes looked humbled. There is a certain humility, stiffne awakens admiration rather than pity. hope and resource. This was not the k ed to be spent, finished, panic-stricke Timothy—big, muscular man that His red face had a sagged look and he The first and most significant thin, sence of care in her personal get-up. hurry gled futilely from her V-cut neckband. under its edge floated an unheeded’ social aspirations goes forth with a wis further proof is needed that she is sore hars Rourke’s eyes were red. “Mrs. Temple,” she said in a trou Cora (she held her head a bit on one « pleading,) “I wonder could we be by o speak to you alone without the men folks don’t care how much a woman loves h give anything to pour her heart out to “Please, Mrs. Rourke,” broke in Co: no more. Come on in my room. We'll together. You men can discuss matters Rourke. And they all seemed a shade “Oh, Mrs. Temple, dear, can’t we this terrible W busine: began the ing and she gre finding it at last and frankly applying were in the depths of them. “Tim's a the time, I don't mind telling you now, things. father and a good friend to his friends. “But Tim’s a bad man to foes. Ah bring the libel suits it’'ll ruin Tim. I I'm asking in the name of human fee of fighting? Tim’s whipped and he k punishment enough for a strong man i Cora almost smiled at the unconsc last remark. “I think it " said Cora deal from your husband’s attacks, Mrs. “And so have we—my daughter a as—as classy as you dear, hut we've g If it was up to me I'd have done with somewhere, or travel around and see think the same way as our men folks, knows when to keep our mouths shut Cora rose and held out her hands responded with a hearty grasp, limp “Let’s go now and insist on the me: bitterness and fighting,” said Cora. other, I think together we can swing TENSE FILM DRAMA AT THE LYCEUM “Where Are My Children?” will be The lesson intended is conveyed by the bare story of ‘Whether the allegories help at- is doubtful; but Certain it is that there can be no There Is not a to draw attention which, by the way, to | is de The fate of this film will be “Has the screen sufficient pres of of The | thing. The Universal picture is clean, mod- | It is | produced. | The film world will watch the dc-i Russian blouse dresses arc made up | were She had hooked her dress up wrong and rand of hair. He's a good man home, Mrs. 'I" T David Temple received them with they seated, however, when to Cora’s extremely feminine heart. clked and mixed with pride, which For back of it appears to be strength, ind the Rourkes showed. They seem- n. he was—looked shaken and weak. carried no cigar. & Cora noted in Mrs. Rourke was the Her garments had heen put on in a an unanchored “eye” dan- was ill-chosen, and from When a woman with r loose across her cheek no sed in mind. Besides, Ellen Her hat p of ha earnest voice, coming close to ide, as one does unconscious when urselves a few minutes? If I could I could put it to you better. I cr husband, there’s times when she’s another woman- \, her sympathics warming, “say close the door and have our talk out here,” she added to David and more at ease. two women do politician’s wife. bled, something to ‘stop Her eyes were fill- ped about in her bodice and handbag for her handkerchief, it to her Dblue eyes—Kkind eyes th, hard man; T know that well. Many’ I'm not liking his ways of doing emple; a good husband and a good , well T know it! ain’t sa ling, Mri nows he’s ke him?” “jous philosophy of Bllen quietly. “We have suffered Rourke nd I. We ain’t maybe— elegant or ot feelings, and we've suffered, too. this politics and go live a quiet life the world. Us women don’t alw Mrs. -Temple, although some of us But if your people ng it mightn’t be just. But Temple, what's the use whipped, and ain’t that Rourke’s a great to the older woman, handkerchief and all. n adjusting matters that you and I things around.” who promptly without more understand each FOX’S SHOWS LOCAL PICTURES FIRST Working all Saturday night and Sunday and up until 11 o’clock a. m. resterday the Fox Film corporation was able, by sending a special mes senger from New York to deliver the Iacal pictures taken by their camera- | man an Saturday, to Manager Melar- key yesterday afternoon in time for showing at the matinee performance. This is a record-breaking feat for any- thing of this nature, it is claimed, The pictures were greeted by capacity audiences, hoth afternoon and even- ing, and the local favorites were given loud applause as they appeared on the screen. “Among those features' vere: Mayar A. Quigley, the hoard of public safety, including Clerk Magnell; rolice and fire departments, both in rarade and under inspecton; a re- £ponse to an alarm by the horse drawn nd automoble fire apparatus; close- vp views of Chief Dame and Chief Rawlings Boy outs parade, Stanley Works and views of the crowd along the line of march, The pictures arc clear, persons being readily distin. guished from all parts of the heuse and the titles legible and long enbugt so that all could read them. The cam. craman who took the plctures is to be congratulated upon his success vrder the changeable weather condi- tions of aturday. Elastic Bands “For to be wroth with one we love doth work like madness i n the brain.” Somchow or other we fell to talking about quarrels between married folks the other evening. Of course the woman whose hus- band ‘“never said a cross word to me” was represented. “I don’t see what people quarrel about,” she said. “We never quarrel.” The Never-Said-A-Cross-Word People. One knows not whether to marvel | 6r doubt when people say thot never- rt of thing. E a woman who made that claim and her husband certain- 1y =aid some things that I should have called cross. And she folded her lips up in a manner that indicated Just as much irritation and resentment as if she had spoken. Another member of our group said that she and her husband didn’t real- ly quarrel either, but she was honest enough to confess that it was merely because he shut up and refused to answer her when she got made The Last Year's Bride Loved Quarels. “I don’t suppose you've had any quarrels yet,” some one said, turning to the last year's bride. “Yes, we have,” she sald, was just going to say I really them.” o “Love them!” repeated the never- spoke-a-cross-word: one in horror. The last year's bride nodded. and Quarrels “Making up is so wonderful that i worth while to quarrel,” she said, “We never love cach other so much as just after a quarrel. Its like the wonderful sunshine you get after a thunderstorm has cleared the air.” She turned to the Lady-who-always- knows-somehow. “Don’t you think 502" But Think Of the Damage Thunder- storms Do. The Lady smiled. “Don’t thunder- storms somectimes do damage that not even beautiful weather afterwards can compensato for?” she asked. Then, from about the tape measure in her work basket she produced an elastic band. “If I stretch this band way out it comes back with a snap,” she said. “That a quarrel—you stretch vour relationship and it proves strength by coming back with a snap. But if you go on stretching it, it won’t come back quite so strongly and by and by it will lose some of its resiliency and by and by a little more. So, if you want to keep it strong and resilient you mustn’t stretch it any more than you have to. That's the way 1 look at it. The last year’s bride looked thought- fully. “I wouldn’t have it lose its strength for anything on earth,” she said. “I don’t think there's much danger,” smiled the lady. for its | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. Get These Beautiful Dishes With Fresh Farm Eggs Parksdale Farm Eggs are guaranteed eggs. With each dozen we pack one coupon. $2.75 and 25 coupons are re- deemable for this magnificent dinner set. Order Parksdale Farm Eggs frorp your grocer today. Before you know it, you’'ll have these pretty dishes on your table. Coupons, also, with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS INC. ‘Wedgewood and Parl Creamery Butter ksdale Farm Eggs. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. This handsome 50- piece set of fine Saxon China has 2n attract- ive, exclusive design andisdecorated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. As we now offer a 50-piece instead “COMMON CLAY,” WELL RECEIVED AT PARSONS’ Thomas E, Shea and Catherine Tower Carry Off Honors in Clever D For lines that strike out and land between the eves; for situations that hold, that are impelling, matic utter surprises, comedy laughter, tears, “Common C opened at Parson’s theater, last night for a three day run wins the palm. Its first year out of New York should make for it great success on the road. There is everything to compel attention. Kipling wrote—“For the Colonel’ Lady and Judith O’Grady are sisters, under the skin.” He might have written more and said less. In three words, they are all common cla rich, the poor, the high, the low all possess the same womanly instinct at the outset. “Common Clay” shows all this in what starts out to be a com- mon, ordinary drama but which before it gets well into the second act de- ports from all previous attempts and branches out on lines of its own. Ellen Neal is a girl who h tions, what though she is of lowly birth. After departing from the straight and narrow path she seeks cmployment as a maid in the wealthy Fullerton home. There, while a dance is in progress, she meets her betrayer, a society man. The son of the family falls in love with her and in the next act the family lawyer is called npon for a settlement. A complication fol- lows and the case is thrown in the police court where the big moment of the play happens. tile to attempt to tell the story in this short space, daring to approach what requires finished acting and proper setting to produce. And “Common Clay” has the acting. If the name of Thomas E. Shea alone were mentioned no further proof of this assertion would be needed. Mr. Shea, long known to another genera- tion of players, needs no introduction. That he departs from his regular worls in no way detracts from his abil- ity. amiable Judge Filson as he ever was in “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde”, although the characters can in no way be com- pared. As a prosecutor who discovers in the woman he condemns his own daughter, Mr. Shea is on his mettle Nor does he overdo the scene, which could easily happen. Catherine Tower, as the pitiful El- len Neal, has many opbortunities at emotional acting and makes the best of them. Her lines, for the most part, filled with “punch”, are made to score. In a word, Miss Tower is well suited for her part in the play, one by no means easily filled. Playing oppos her is George Tilton, the wealthy who afterwards rights all the wrong. As his father, W. A. Whitecar, puts plenty of action in the part. Raymond Bramley, too, is good. Others in the cast are Charlotte Burkett, Fdward Leahy, Pearl Ford. Frederick Going, James J. Cassady. J. Irving Southard, V. 8. Grandin, Charles Barnett and Tessie Lawrence. ma. ay” which Hartford, ambi- A Medicine of Me The great sale of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine merit. The reason is that this good old-fashioned root and herb medicine actually helps those suffering from the ailments peculiar to women. It it did not, would not the women of Americz have found it out in forty year that few of them would the | It would be fu- | He is as good in the part of tho | { “HOUSE OF GLASS” AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Cohan Max Mz House Lyceum mas in cess t unquest acting gaged i That | of the biggest York - the opinion of ever story The human, might 1 i, i poor voung thief. complic, and a half of her three released she railroad an insi original tective wife is “The pressive, th Max Mq author several erature. of which pled ab “reader” i lent. theatric: T | Menu for Tomorro Spaghetti Egg Cutlets B Spagh a pound of boilir ghetti. and throw tablespo pan, adc spoonful of salt, paprika tomatoe ti, then cheese, serve at Fluffy butter add two pound o spoonful Mix one t Butter mixture. minutes, of stenog The goes <hort storj “The ¥ with spoonful vanilla extract and s and Harris’ production arcin’s powerful drama Gla tonight of comes to with the cast. Much has of the to this play ionably due to the the well balanced n visualizing its several “The House of Glass,” pla ¥ come roles. cen on the in year who sees it it tells is so genuine, perfectly natural that a page torn from real do with Margaret Case, apher, about to marr; who turr out to be girl i AT ed a convicted, he rves year term, one 50 e to life. man e on parole. West and is married to president. Her nemisis tent detective who se conviction. Through the husband learr an ex-convict. House of Gl is an . heart-gripping p e gamut of human wrein, its author, s of “See My Lawyer, other pieces of dramati He so a successful w One of the actitioner,” he for weeks before recognized in it ow he has the Al manager in pursuit of him, that also out Breakfass Baked Apple Hamburg Stes Stewed Potatoes Pancakes Coffee Lunch Tomato Lemon ‘Jelly Fluffy Cakes Cocoa Dinner Vegetable Soup Cr Stuffed Peppers rowned Sweet Potatoes Beet Salad Sweet Omelet Coffee etti Tomato Sauce— of spaghetti into a saucepan g water. Do not preak spa- Boil for thirty minutes; drain into cold water. Put one onful oil or butter into sauce- 1 one sliced onion, onc tea- half a teaspoonful of ind one t of hined When hoiling add spaghet- add quarter pound grated stir till cheese is melted, and once. Sauce m Sauce >ush half Cream quarter six ounces pound sugar, Sift in Lalf two te beaten weil. with one in. 2d flour gem pans, half fill of Bake in hot oven for ten Cakes a eggs well beaten. f cornstarch and s baking powde tablespoonful mi of “The | the Robert Middle- | suc- | is finished cast en- is one New but to voice S0 it a a a an ac- one is which she breaks; a is red the | s the de- his im- 3 that emotion. the and lit- ter first of ped- some signs of ta- publisher and - Women Readers Commencing Wednesday, SEPT. 27th Four Times Daily at 2, 2:30, 7 and 8:30 P. M. Prices 50c. on Sale. and Seats 87 ALL- SEATS RE [ ——————y A Smashing, Dar- ing Subject, Han- dled in a Smash- ing, Daring Way, in This Famous Film, Which Arousing Fever- ish Attention Throughout All New England, is 3 Months at Globe Theater, New York. Now in its 10th Week at Majestic Theater, Boston. Srd Week Providence. in ERVED FOR 2 AND 7&3 BILL FARNUM BACK AT FOX'S THEATER Two fights, one against himself and the other against those who are breaking the laws of mankind, give William Farnum opportunity to dis- piay remarkable histronic ability in v new photoplay. ” which will be at Fox's to-morrow and the feature NN SR Thursday. Farnum takes the part of George Baxter, a man of impulses, who hds fled to the west after killing the man who had ruined the happi- ness of his home. In Arizona Baxter meets Nell Blythe (Nell Shipman), a good woman who makes her living by singing in the dance halls and sa- loons. She realizes that some in- fluence is spoiling the life of the big ran she loves, and she begs him to #o back east and face justice. He gaes. In his native city he is tried before a judge, who is the father of the man he had killed. But the judge lnows that his son’s death was ved, and instructs the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. cays, “is a case of the unwritten law. Freed from the shadow that had cast its gloom aver his life, George Bax- ter returns to the west and finds Nell | tesides Nell Shipman includes Gladys Brockwell, H. A, Barrows and Henry J. Herbert. In addition to the above the eleventh chapter of “Gloria’s Romance,” fea- turing Billie Burke; the Pathe Wee 1y, See America First and a Gearse Ovey comedy, entitled Making Things Hum,” will be shown. Besides the jocal pictures the Paramount feature, “The House of the Golden Windows,” “The Marriage of Melly-0O,” from the ‘rriangle studios, a Keystone comedy and the Paramount pictograph will te tod \Indoor Life Makes Fat Try Oil of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must z to guard against tness, as fat acquired by in- fc is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of oxercise in the fresh air is sald to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result. It you aro 15 or 20 pounds above normal welght you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- stantly lowering your vitality by cerrylng this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of oll of koreln capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeahle reduction in weight, improved diges- tion and a return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as super- fiuous fat disappears. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot tnjure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 peunds is advised to give this treat- lmcnt a trial. de- | “This,” he | waiting for him. The supporting cast | MIRTH AND MELODY ABOUND AT GRAND It is styled a flighty, frivolous, fro- licsome fan , with first factor fun, t and furious, troduction, “The Cooper’s under this i Trotte and Globe luxe musical comedy opened up a week's engage {ment last evening at the Grand thea- audience thoroughly the performance in judging from the ap- that accompanied the efforts of the entertaine The management of the theater during the course of the evening's entertainment announg- ed that several strong bills are com- ing to the theater during the next few weeks, and as a starter the work of “The Globe Trotters,” sets a stan- dard that will force the coming shows {to “step some” if the entertainments are to excel that of this week. Every thing that goes to make burlesque a favorite attraction is included on the program. The performance is in two parts the first being entitled, “The Spenders |and the efforts of Moses Mandel (T | Swartz) and Terry O'Toole, James de before an with ter, (George Hickman,) to rid themselves of their fortunes so as to be available to wed 'a wealthy heiress, is the base of a {venicle of fun which is ludricous. In the role of an Irishman Hickman gives a portrayal of a son of Erin in a finished manner, and his hand- ling of the part at no time is oVér done. Possessed of an excellent f clal expression, all that is necessary to draw a smile is to look at Hick- man and away goes “Mr. Gloom.” Swartz in a Jewish role provokes many smiles, and his ability to sing gets him in popular favor during the night. For versatility, honors are leastly in favor of Gecrge Hunter in [the role of “Tony Perrone,” a waiter {who won’t live up to the requirements {of his calling. Hunter has a manner lof dispensing the Italian dialegt which elicits plenty of deserved ap- I plause. In the second act of the per- ! formance Hunter carries the brunt of ithe comedy role as a blackface com- edian, and does this as equally well that of the Itallan. “Trotting is the title applied to the second scene and is the oc for some pretty settings, cleve ncing by the chorus and specialty work By the members. The much abused cigarette came in for some fine advertising when mem- bers of the chorus dressed up to rep- resent various brands, while Miss Davenport réndered a song fitting to the scene. One thing that troupe is the fine 7 Around” can be said of the capabilities of the female members of the cast, Misses Virginia Ware, Elsie Lavedau, Julia Clifford and Flo Davenport. Some of the hits that strike favor with the audience are, “You'll Always be the Same Sweet Baby,” by Miss V re and Mr. Ortmeler; “I've Found Someone to Chase the Blues Away,” Miss Clif- ford; ‘Dixieland,” Miss Davenport and “A Little Bit of Bad in o Good Little Girl,” M Specialties presented by Swartz Clifford, Hunter and Davenport and the Tsabella sisters bring forth long and vociferous applause The sisters act consisting of selections on the violin and guitar is of a high class variety. If you wish to k very low fire going in the furnace, do not clean the ashes from the fire for several day: but simply add a little coal day and just enough draught to light It each e — 5 ALL THIS (IRA;IN'P)RD. o ALL THIS WE 15-8:15 K Twice Daily The New GLOBE TROTTERS Ladics’ Matinee Every Day 10¢. Except Saturdays and Holldays, (it O T MY M s Al P. m.