New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 4

TONIGHT POLICE AND FIRE- MEN OF CITY IN MOTION PICTURES. Other Local People. DOUGLASS MONRO IN “UNDER SUSPICION” FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOROTHY KELLY, IN “HESTER OF THE MOUNTAINS” HIGH CLASS TODAY ONLY Mr. William Fox Presents William Farnum IN “Fires of Conscience” ' Billie Burke IN “Gloria’s Romance” PATHE WEEKLY Local Pictures GEORGE OVEY, IN “MAKING THINGS HUM” “SEE AMERICA FIRST” Matinee 5¢ Evening 10c ‘ ; ALL HIS RAN WEEK HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily 2:15-8:15 p. The New LOBE TROTTERS Ladies’ Matinee Every Day 10c, Except Saturdays and Holidays. m. ARTFORD ART SCHOOL rong, Professional Courses in wing, Painting, Costume Illustra- p and Design. 40TH YEAR OPENS OCT. 2. Apply for full particulars. [Prospect St. Hartford, Conn. LADIES’ NIGHT Etna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. eys open to ladies every Afternoon. lenu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Frutt Cereal with Cream Cheese Omelet Potatoes Au Gratin Dry Toast Coffee Lunch Egg and Potato Salad Baked Bananas Toasted Muffins Chocolate Dinner Pea Soup Planked Fish Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes Celery Mayonnaise Vafers Cocoanut Pudding Coffee Cheese Planked Fsih—Wash and dry a gh fish welghing four pounds. Re- © the head, then split the fish from d to tail, so that it can be flattenea on the plank. Heat he plank and sh it with butter, place on the fish, n side down, and tack It firmly ia . Put it into a hot oven. Mix ether half a cupful of butter, one brul boiling water, one Leaspoonful per, and one teaspoonful salt. te fish with this mixture every ten utes for thirty-five minutes. Re- e from oven, place the plank on a I, and garnish with lemon and sley. iocoanut Pudding—Put one quart ilk into a saucepan; allow it to j. Beat the yolks of three eggs three tablespoonfuls of sugar till t. Dissolve two heaping table- pnfuls cornstarch in a little wmilk; eggs and cornstarch together; r boiling milk over mixture, and back on the fire, stirring all the e till thick. Remove from the , add pinch of salt and one tea- onful of vanilla extract. Cover the tom of a greased pudding dish h desiccated cocoanut, sprinkie a e sugar over, then pour over the btard. Cover the top with a mer- ue made from the whiteg of the stiffly beaten adding a little su- to them. Brown' in the oven. Serve ' Four Times Daily at 2, 2:50, 7 and 8:30 P. M. Prices 25¢ 50c. Seats on Sale. and r— NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. ws — [—————————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, Noew York. Now in its 10th Week at Majestic Theater, Boston. 3rda Week Providence. in £ ALL SEATS RESERVIED FOR 2 AND 7% A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Thelr BECKLEY Marital Problems CITY’S FINEST SEEN | ON “MOVIE” SCREEN Motion pictures taken here last Saturday in connection with the in- spection of the police and fire depart- a feature of the Keeney program for the balance of the week. The films arrtved here ‘ yesterday and were flashed on the screen last evening for the first time. The audience was most favorably im- | pressea with them and were pleased with the many local features. In- | cluded in the picture is Chief Raw- lings and the city’s policemen, the firemen and their apparatus; Mayor Quigley, Senator Klett, George M. Landers and other men of promi- nence. Then there is a view of the | police and fire parade and the ball | game between the Hartford and New Britain “cops.” Some of Hartford's representatives also got in front of the camera and they are shown on the screen with their rivals of the Hardware City. It is the general ! opinion that the picture is the best {local photoplay ever taken in this | city. The balance of the program will be up to the usual standard. Tonight's leading attraction will be Douglas Monro and Laura Cowle in “Under Suspicion.” There will also be the Pathe feature, “A Rose Among Briars.” Friday and Saturday the Vitagraph company will contribute “Hesper of the Mountains,” with Har- ry E. Morey and Dorothy Kelly at the head of the company. Saturday’s will be Edith Roberts in “The Doctor of The Afternoon Arm” and the Pathe film, “His Conquered Self.” There are three good vaudeville acts in addition to the pictures. Jack McAuliffe, the former lightweight champion, is numbered among the talent. ments will form Woman’s Ideal Man As Cora Temple and Ellen Rourke entered the Temples’ living room they distinctly heard the words, “All right, then; we’ll go to the mat for a finish fight,” and David’s echo, compromise was to be a hard one. “To the finish.” The two women exchanged glances. Something in the atmosphere, in Cora saw her task of cffecting a the manner of the two men, in Cora’s sudden look of disappointment yet keen determination, made Mrs. Rourke take her husband’s arm with “Come, Tim, we’d best be going. Mrs. Temple’s warting to ‘Which was emphatically true, and Cora was relieved with her husband.” a firm, speak alone and grateful when the Rourkes departed. Cora and David stood silently a moment, each absorbed Temple looked obstinate and sullen. thought. able. in personal His wife determinedly ami- “A woman loves a balanced man, David,” said Cora without prelimin- aries. She walked slowly to the window and looked down thoughtfully to the street where the Rourkes’ car was moving away from the curb. “Meaning what, Cora?” asked David, though he knew well enough. “Meaning that you are not using a balanced judgment in this Rourke matter. Enough is enough. You are pushing your hatred too far. You are ruining the wellbeing of a whole family.” “I cannot deal in sentimentalities,” tics is not an affair of pink teas and women’s smiles or tears. “It should be a thing for the good of all of us—men and neighborhoods and whole cities, children, old folks, dividuals and families, the poor, the rich, the strong and tho weak.” “You ought to set aside you own personal view for roused sense of justice. retorted Temple with spirit. “Poli- women, in- Cora spoke with a fully the sake of us women whose tears you hold in such scorn.” “I repeat, my dear, that politics Is rough business. You are talking foolishness when you ask me to let up on this evil fellow for the sake of his family. You cannot mend his ways by such methods.” “The election has curbed his powers. You have said so yourself, Dave. Oh, Dave,” she added in a gentler, more impersonal tone, “if men only see how what they consider strength could is not always strength but weakness, mere obstinacy, and that what sometimes seems to them effemin- ate softness is not that at all, but a finer, The finest man has always some tenderness in strength than any other. him,” David. David kept silent. more compassionate form of There was a forward thrust to his chin, a narrow- ing of his eyes, that sent Cora’s spirit down. “That may be all very well as abstract philosophy,” he said “But such ideals don’t go with this crowd. at last. You don’t know them. They'd all laugh if I backed down now. They have nothing but contempt for the man who crawls. “I don't ask you to ‘crawl,’ Dave. wise way is compromise. You have won. I ask you to compromise for the Be generous enough now to stop short of revenge, for that is what anyother course would amount to.” further to say, ultimately see it. ‘Woodford’s. leave you to think things over. A sense of humor is a trait of which any one who possess it is justly proud and for which he should also be duly grateful. “The faculty for noyed,” says Stevenson, ‘“is a rare pottage.” But there are times when even this blessed faculty is out of place. A Time To Be Disgusted. There is a time to laugh and a mistake to confuse the two. The American habit of being amused by corruption in politics and laughing at the roguery of the clever politiclan who gets away with things is an example of such confusion. “If you think it is funny to be im- posed upon,” Agnes Repplier quotes an an Englishwoman as saying. “Tou will never lack for something to laugh at.” I thought of that the other day when I heard a discussion of the way women abuse certain privileges grant- ed by department stores. One which had previously been very indul- gent to its patrons has become much stricter in the past year. The rea- son is that its indulgence has becn shamefully imposed upon. being diverted ! where less fortunate people are an- | birthright and worth many a mess of | time to be disgusted and it is a big | shop | Cora paused and looked eagerly at her husband. There seemed nothing so thoroughly in the right did she feel and so sure he would To her surprise he said quietly, “I'm going for a bit of a visit to Beth I won't worry you with any more of my arguments. I shall It Is Not to Laugh She Had a Week-End Party on Them For instance one woman ordered several fine rugs out for inspection and returned them three days later without buying any. In the mean- time she had a week-end party. Another had a $75 luncheon cloth sent to her home. She returned it the next day, saying that it was too small. It was stained with cham- pagne. Again, a woman had a French mod- el gown sent out on account, keeping it three days. A week or two after she appeared in a gown which she had her dressmaker copy from that model. She had actually had her cut out a pattern from the gown to be sure to get it just right. The Women Were Not Disgusted Or Indignant. For the most part, the women who told of these things laughed at them. To my mind it was not a time to laugh but a time to be indignant. To be sure, it was the shop and not the customers who were being imposed upon, but when a store has to malke up a loss of that sort it must make up the defleit in higher prices. Besides, such practices are dishon- orable and should be frowned on rath- er than laughed at. PAULINE FREDERICK AT FOX'S THEATER If you are one of those who auto- connected the name of Pauline Frederick with the great roles of “Zaza,” “Bella Donna,” and the- other vampires which she has inter- preted on the screen, there is a great surprise in store for you when you see the Famous Players screen ver- sion of Clyde Fitch’'s great drama, “The Woman in the Case,”” which will be the Paramount attraction at Fox's tomorrow and Saturday. In this great play the actress appears, not as the woman, but as the devoted wife who risks her [ name and her personal safety in the struggle which she wages agalnst the infuriated woman who is attempting to have Julian Rolfe condemned on the charge of murder in revenge for his having robbed of a victim, his best friend. On these two days the Tri- | angle Plays will present Frank Kee- nan in ‘“Honor Thy Name.' This is ] the story of a father's sacrifice to save his son. He has been a gay blade himself in his younger days and when he sees his son about to be ensnared by a cabaret singer, he re- members a very trying circumstance in his own life, and decides to sas ri- fice himself that his son’s name may be clear. His method of ridding his son of the girl makes one of the most thrilling series of scenes ever taken by the camera. In addition to above the Keystone Players will present “The Girl and the Mummy"” and the Paramount their Burton-Holmes Travelogue. Today Mr, William Fox's latest masterpiece “Fires of Con- science,” featuring Willlam Farnum, Billle Burke in Gloria’s Romance, Pathe News, See America First, Making Things Hum, with George Ovey and the local pictures will be shown. “GLOBE TROTTERS” AT GRAND THEATER matically “The Globe Trotters” at the Grand theater, Hartford, all this week, with daily matinees, is proving a great at- traction, and the house is playing to nearly capacity every night. One of the features of the show is the cigar- otte number, showing the various popular brands of cigarettes by the appearance of pretty girls, arrayed to represent the trade mark aof the cigar- ette. And Frank Hunter, that hard- working comedian, is showing Hart- ford folks he hasn't deterforated in the least since his last appearance in Hartford. Both as the cheerful Ital- ian count and as the black-faced co- median, Mr. Hunter dilsplays unus- ual talent as an actor and fun-maker. His twin star, Eddie Swartz, is not far behind Mr. Hunter In camedy work, Miss Elsie Lavedau {s new to Lurlesque, but as the prima donna of the show she demonstrates natural ability as a singer and actress. The Isabella Sisters offer a wonderful ex- hibition of violin and mandolin play- ing and Miss Julla Cliffard, ¥lo Div- enport and Virgie Ware are i nportant principals. The chorus is beautiful- ly costumed and the show attractively staged with lavish scenlc equipment and electrical effects. Take it all round, this “Blutch” Cooper sh.w is worth seeing. TO ENTER SEMINARY, Edward Nevulis of Yale street, Ed- ward Gradefky of Millard street and Joseph Kavlauckas of North street, former altar boys at St. Audrew’ church, have entered St. Thoms: seminary, Hartford, to &vdy for the priesthood. The b-y+ Zmorg the first to regis'er a’ t~ Jummaty from St. Andrew’'s shurcl “ihlc pelnz due celebrated emotional :consld?rnh]y thyrengk the “I°rts of i\'.e\', Tdwerd V., Grias, i < e Theater Goers and Women Reader IR | Since 1854—Quaker Ranges have been rightly termed ‘“The Housewife’s Friend” there must have been merit as the basis for such success- ful range building, as The Quaker Sales show- ing has been one of gains year after year. It is not to be expected that you buy a new range very often, but it is absolutely certain that you owe it to yourself and the content- ment of mind, to enjoy the best baking facili- ties that can be furnished. 5 That’s where Range stands liable, serviceable and eco- nomical, really you can’t afford to risk the choiceof a different range. Everything that helps Nothing that can hinder Buy Your the Quaker supreme, re- Quaker Range Today SEGAL & BIRNBAUM 432 Main St., New Britain 100 B—30 inches BRYAN AND BOOZE Dr. Landrith Says William J. May Yet Run for President on the Prohibi- tion Ticket. Price, Utah, Sept. and Bryan, condemnation for and commendation for the one other, 28.—Breweries | INCREASE COST OF MILK. Plainfield Farmers Serve Notice on Dealers of New Rate, Plainfield, Sept. 28.—The farmers of ‘this section of the state who supply milk to the large centers will receive ' 50 cents per ten quart can beginning Oct. 1, according to an announce- ment today. This price will apply to | milk handled directly by the railroad, were subjects discussed to Utah folks | today by Dr. Ira Landrith, tlon vice presidential candidate, as the “dry” special entered the state for a one-diy campaign. wet. “It is not the saloon nor distiller but the brewery that is the greatest evil of all the liquor traffic agencies,” Dr. Landrith said. “It owns the fixtures of the saloon, and all too often it owns the mayor and legislature, also.” Dr. Landrith’s remarks were oc- casioned in part by what he learned in a two-days’ campaign in Colorado, completed yesterday, where the brew- erfes are seeking to weaken the dry law by having beer declared a non- intoxicant, “I welcome William J. Bryan our ranks as a new convert,” Landrith continued. “He has clared that the one great issue is liquor. e and others are going in for prohibition, to be in at the death of liquor. Then they can point to their aid in the great victory. “But don’t be fooled about Bryan. He is like Roosevelt; he is not dead, he is just resting. Bryan is the only man in this country who can keey both ears to the ground and con- tinue marching on. I shouldn’t be at all surprised if he runs again for president on the dry ticket, and I'll vote for him if he does.” J. Frank Hanly, the presidential nominee, continued discussion of the general scope of the campaign as affected by the prohibition party. An answer to a second telegram sent President Wilson last night from the train asking if California wets had quoted him correctly as being op- posed to prohibition, was anxiously awaited today. The first telegram sent from San Francisco a week ago, was addressed to the White House, but the second went to Shadow Lawn, the summer capitol. prohibi- to Ty de- LAST NIGHT OF FESTIVAL The harvest festival which had been in session at the new East End Catho- lic parish will be brought to a close tonight. Last evening’s attendance was the larger of the two nights and a better crowd is expected tonight. Members of the parish contributed ar- A ticles to be sold. Utah is | the | doing away with the charges for can washing. The price is a ten per cent increase to the producers. Providence and other Rhode Island city men handling milk yesterday notified cus- tomers of an increase of 10 and 11 cents per can, making the price 80 cents for a ten quart can to them. The local distributors probably will | increase retail prices one cent a quart. FUND RECEIVES $100. of A. G. Hammond Camp, United States War Veterans, has been enriched by $100 as their share of the receipts from the sale of rubbish collected and sold. The work of collecting was completed by the Boy Scouts on Tuesday, the en- tire collection showing that five tons of rubbish were donated by the pub- lie. A firm from Hartford had charge of the paper bag collecting and recelved a percentage of the re- cepits as their share. The camp's re- lief committee has the money which will be used for the relief of the de- pendents of soldlers on the border and other charitable causes. The committee in charge wishes to thank the people who contributed to the fund, RELIEF The treasury QUARTET CLUB ANNIVERSARY, Will Celebrate Tts Twenty-fifth Birth- day Next Month. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the New Britain Quar- tet club will be observed next month The club has invited, as special guests, the officers of the Teutonia Maenner- chor and the Austrlan Singing society of this city, officers of the Saengé bund and the Maennerchor of Hart- ford and the officers of the Concordia society of Waterbury. If it were pos- sible the Quartet club would invite the members as well as the officers. No decision has been reached as to where the exercises will be held, t it will take the form of a banquet Some of the members are in favor of holding the affair at the clubrooms as they have been entirely renovated and enlarged. The question will be decided at the meeting of the com- mittee next week. 4 K. OF C. FAIR PLANS. On Friday night there will a meeting of the general committee In charge of the Knights of Columbus fair at Turner Hall, November 10 to 20, at the clubrooms in Hanna's h All members are requested to be pre ent as it will be one of the most im- portant meetings the committee has held. Chairman Richard Barron of the general committee announces the appointment of the following sub- committees: Entertainment, Charys Gilbert, James Tynan, Henry Swole and Thomas McCue; printing and ad- vertising, Stephen Lynch, Edward be Janelle, Thomas McGrath and F. J. McEnroe. The Effects of O preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well piates nown. Even in thg THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likel; to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for al{:ohol or narcotics in later life, Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying {.)owers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet n their infancy. only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops The rule among physicians is that children should never receive oplates in the smallest doses for more than a day tim at a 0, nnd‘ Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to_children by any but a pfmysiciau cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be = party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and if is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the Genuine Castoria always bears the signature OKW signature of Chas. H, Fletcher, «