New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 4

Tonight and Saturday New Britain in “THE MOVIES” See Police and Firemen’s Dorothy Kelly in “HESPER OF THE MOUNTAINS" [Today and Tomorrow Paramount Plays Present Pauline Frederick IN The Woman in the Case” Triangle Plays Present Frank Keenan IN “Honor Thy Name” EEYSTONE COMEDY “The Girl and The Mummy” PARAMOUNT Burton-Holmes Travelogue atinee 5S¢ fixcept Saturd: Sunday and Holidays. Evening 10¢ Cro HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK fvice Daily 2:15-8:15 p. The New OBE TROTTERS d hdies’ Matinee Every Day 16c. kcept Saturdays and Holidays. "ALL THIS WEEK m. MNBURY B 0 FAIR = CT.234.5.6.7 Cad. ARTFORD ART SCHOOL h Year Opens Oct. 2.—Course in e Idustration—Conducted race Olmsted Clarke of Pratt itute, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Circu- jon request. Prospect S Conn. Hartford, LADIES’ NIGHT tna Bowling Alleys ach Wednesday Eve. lvs open to ladies every Afternoon. F = enu for Tomorrowj? Breakfast i Oranges ereal with Sugar and Milk beage Baked Potatoes Milk Biscuits Coffee Lunch Sardines Dutch Apple Cal Wine Jelly Tea Dinner Potato Soup Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Canliflower Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dressing Cheese Biscuits Rice Pudding Coffee ch Apple Cake—Separate two add to the yolks two tablespoon- bt butter melted, one cupful of pnd one and a quarter cupfuls of and pinch of salt. Beat till h, then add three teaspoonfuls g powder and fold in the stiffly whites of the eggs. r into a greased pan; cover the ith quartered apples; shake cver ablespoonfuls sugar and squccze little lemon juice. Bake in hot hirty minutes. Serve with sweet flavored with lemon extract. ato Soup—Ten potatoes, u good one onion, seasoning of salt and r, three quarts of water. “Vash bare the potatoes, cut Into small b and when the water has come iling point, put them in with the Boil for an hour and then add jning, ad, 11f liked, a sprig of NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. -E-’—'—-V ——— — e 2 News for Theater Goers and Women R A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY 5 The Gentler Man David felt a touch of aloofness in Cora’s manner as she left him. She had carefully trled to avoid words of open resentment. All the more be- cause of her attempt to hide the depth of her displeasure at David, he guessed her real state of mind. It touched him to the quick. Their re- cent seige of troubles had made her too dear for him to allow her to drift away even for a moment. He overtook her at the door and took her in his arms. “Whatever lies between Rourke and me, my girl, nothing is coming be- tween you and me,” he said. Cora smiled absently, trying to m ake the smile stand for agreement to his words, for which David was looki ng into her eyes. But the smile did not decetve him. He felt estrangement in her passivity; saw it in her forced smile. He let her go and she left the house. It was no momentary pique or displeasure he now realized in her. It was disappointment she was feeling, all the more deep and genuine because she tried to hide the sense of it from him—even from herself. 1If she had persisted in active opposition David would have more than downed her with his own insistence. But this deep-cutting disappoint- ment with him on the part of Cora hurt. Her attitude said as plainly as words: “I suppose I am asking more than I have a right to expect. confusing the ideal man—the man my innermost self conjures—with man really before me. I have no right to quarrel simply because man I love Is not perfect.” What touched him more than anything else was that in the days that followed she not only tried to hide her disappointment from him but actually to forget it. But as David went ahead with each step of prepara- tion for the slander suit against Rourks he saw that her efforts to hide her disappointment from him and from herself became less and less successful. He knew then that if he pushed the trial and brought it to a conclusion, no matter how sucocessful to his claims, he would more than lose in its effect on Cora. David had been accustomed to think that married coupies became less sensitive with time to each other's disapprovals. It surprised him and thrilled him to find that he wanted Cora's good opinion and pride in him more than ever before. She knew him so much beter ncw; and her pride in him now would be so much more soundly based on knowledge than on the mere wish to believe him good and great. But there was no pride of him in Cora’'s manner these day Some- how that became the most pressing fact in David's .consciousne He cursed Rourke under his breath for being the cause of that loss of pride in him. His prosecution of the slander trial preparations became more and more lax. Finally one day when Cora was about to slip out of the room on some legitimate pretext he stopped her. “Cora, I've called off the suit against Rourke,” he said. She stood still for a moment, considering. Then she came to him, and, without a word, put her arms about him. Then he felt for the first time since the Rourkes had come to plead how much had subtly but surely been missing in Cora's feeling for him. For the first time, 'too, he felt how much more human beauty there had been in her attitude than in his. T am the the : The Runaway Spirit. - Did you ever plan to run away when to childhood but vyou were a child? Of course you |never leaves us did if you were a normal child, Prob- | Don’t You Sometimes ably you had been punished in a way that seemed unfair to you, you were Only it manifests itself in different burning with a sense of injustice, you | ways as we grow older. When we wanted to make the grown-ups sorry, 1 want to make people sorry we some- and so you decided to run away. { times vaguely plan a much longer You pictured yourself going down | journey. Fortunately the thought the street with your clothes wrapped !th:ll it is a journey from which no up in a handkerchief, you imagined | man returns, safely deters us. Be- your mother coming to your room |sides what is the use of making peo- and not finding you. Maybe vyou ! ple sorry if you can’t see them? I planned a note to never envied any one so much as Tom the runaway spirit Envy Tom sawyer? be pinned on the | pin-cushion, a touching note that said | Sawyer the day he attended his own perhaps you would come back some | funeral. day. Perhaps you even went so far| Again the runaway spirit mani- as to write that note, or even further, | fests itself in our restiess belief that and shook the money out of your bank | somewhere else, in some new home, and packed some of your clothes in a | in some different business, in some bundle. ! new locality, some new relationship, You Decided Not To “Make The World | We should be entirely different from Your Pillow" | what we have ever been before. | We Want To Run Away From Our- And then something always hap- | selves. pened. Maybe you told your mother i you were going away in the hope that it would make her repent. Or, maybe as you had hoped she would, she came up and found you getting | ready and kissed you and you de- cided not to “make the world your pillow” that night, But I starter to write about the runaway spirit and here my pen has su?denl.v changed, use run away with me, fullest, and slowly but Plans to actually run away belong | them. Y C=-4 He has the part of a proud southern- er who sacrifices his own life to end that of another and wipe out a family stain. The Keystone Comedy ‘“The Girl and the Mummy,” and the Par- amount Burton-Holmes Travelogue will fill out this interesting and in- structive program. We want to run away from selves. And we can’t. We can gradually selves but we can’t away from them. The wisest way is to powers, recognize that those get change suddenly estimate one’s they can’t be them to their surely enlarge C-"———s-v N | “WOMAN IN THE CASE” ON FOX'S SCREEN The dominant note in the Para- mount feature ‘“The Woman in the Case,”, a screen version of Clyde Fitch’s famous stage play of the same name, is that of wifely self-sacrifice Margaret Hughes, before marrying a very wealthy chap named Julian Rolfe, learns that he has had an affair with ire Foster but broke with her upon rning that he was by no means the only man in her life. Margaret has been big enough to forgive Julian for his folly and when Claire, in a spirit of revenge induced by Julian's efforts to save a dear friend from her clutches, weaves a net of circumstan- tial evidence arcund him and accuses | him of murder, the faithful wife de- termines to do everything in her pow- er to clear him. There is only one way to approach Claire and that is by posing as one of her own sort. This she does despite her feeling of re- pulsion for such things, and after a memorable battle of wits, succeeds in forcing a confession from the wom- an. In addition to the above the Tri- angle plays will present Frank Keen- an, supported by Charlie Ray and Louis Glaum, in “Honor Thy Name.” Trank Keenan is said to get splendid LOCAL FILM DRAWS BIG CROWDS DAILY “New Britain in the Movies,” con- tinues to draw large audlences ' to Keeney’s where the film is being shown daily. The picture was taken last Saturday during the inspection of the fire and police departments and the many attending scenes were skill- fully photographed. Many well known faces, including those of the firemen and policemen, officials and other prominent figures, appear on the screen. The photography is ex- ceptionally good and the faces are easily recognized. The picture is well worth seeing and large crowds ar daily taking advantage of the oppor- tunity to see it. It will be shown tonight and tomorrow, Two other big features promised for tonight's program are “Hesper of the Mountains,” a Vitagraph blue rib- y and half a carnot and half a grated. . Boil for another fif- ninutes and serve very hot. boner, in which Harry T. Morey and Dorothy Kelly are starred; and ‘The Broken Spur,” a great drama of the opportunities for Just the kind of emo- lzl(mal work he excels in in the new Triangle-Ince “Honor Thy Name". 'the comedy | ter with 1 northwest in which Ben Wilson and Clara Beyers figure prominently. Edith Roberts and Sidney Bracey in “The Doctor of tho Afternoon Arm,” are to be conspicuous on the rturday bill. The photoplay is adapted from Norman Duncan’s great story which recently appeared in the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” Jack MacAuliffe, the former light- weight champion, and the other | vaudeville entertajners, are giving sat- isfactory specialties. | Charlie Chaplin in “The Pawnbrok- er” is announced by the management for the near future. THIS IS A DAUGHTER OF NEW REGIMENTS | THE FAVORITE. With a rough and ready coat of army bljie serge, fur tipped, goes this fetching tam of army blue velvet, trimmed with a good banding which takes both insignia, the eagle’s wings “GLOBE TROTTERS” MAKING BIG HIT Its performances this week have demonstrated conclusively that not only is “The Globe Trotters,” playing at the Grand theater, a show of mer- it, but that theatergoers are aware of the fact. Good houses at all per- formances are a feature of the open- ing of the third edition of the “Blutch” Cooper shaw i Hartford. In department, Frank Hun- his twin star, Eddie Swartz, are doing excellent work. They help make ‘“The Globe Trotters’ one of the biggest laughing hits of the sea- ! son. During the action of the piece Isle Lavedau introduces specialties in the form of “human interest” songs, The company includes Julia Clifford, George Hickman, Irving O’Hay, the Bostonian Four, Virginia Ware and the Isabelle Sisters. All burlesquers avd singers give their comedy lines with effect and both book and our- | | you don’t understand, write rics are very satisfactory. Add to th the “Kissable Chorus” and it Is easily | scen why Mr. Cooper is so proud of this, the third edition of “The Globe Tratters,” who have trotted right into the hearts of the Grand audlences. The dresses have proven a great at- traction to the women in the aud- icnces. ‘“The Globe Trotters” are at the Grand for two performancs a ds In the care of the finger nails of hands that are doing real work it is important that the nails be cleaned carefully and a softening lotion put on the hands immediately after do- ing work that soils and stains. g grime is not allowed to remain under the nails, they will keep in much better condition, EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. York, Pa.—*I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and T found it tobe all you |||lfl"||flfllll||l say it is. 1 was 20 Pt sick that I could not o stand at my sink to wash dishes and I could not sit without a pillow under me. I had the doctor every few days but since I have taken the Compound I don’t have to send — for him. Ihave had three children and could not raise any of them, but since I have taken the Com- pound I have a bright baby boy. I advise every suffering woman to try it and ggt relief. It has done wonders for me.”’ —Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 E. King Street, York, Pa. ‘When a medicine has been successful in bringing health to so many, no woman has a right to say without try- ing it, “‘I do not believe it will help me.”” There must be more than a hun- dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try it and see for yourself. If there are any complications e . Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, | the but eaders men Readers | HARTFORD’S MOST HELPFUL STORE Ty ™ RN it S size that will ALSO YOURS! SUITS . STREET DRI TRIMMED HATS SILK WAISTS . CHOOSE NOW- You need not hesitate about buying your Fall and Winter gladly furnish what you nced and you may pay your bill in Weekly Payments of such a be Most Convenient. Thousands of families are doing it—the privilege is LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WEAR SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” PAY LATER! $14.75 5.98 2.98 3.98 up up up up SKIRTS — PETTICOATS — FURS— —ETC. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY Garments—THIS PARTY DRESSES LINGERIE WAISTS STORE will MEN FALL SUITS OVERCOATS HATS $19. 00 and up RNISHINGS SHOES * THECAESAR X{1scH STOR! $8Y—693 MAIN STREEY HARTFORD [ By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRIGCN = . Why Grace Draper Made Madge Promise to Stay Until the End. I do not believe that ever in life can I agaln have an experience so horrible as that which followed the development of infection in the dag- ger wound which Grace Draper had inflicted upon herself after her un- successful attempt to shoot Dicky. Against the combined protest of Dicky and Lillian I shared the care of the girl with the trained nurse whom Lillian’s forethought had pro- vided, and Dicky's money had paid for. The reason for my presence at her bedside was a curious one. At the close of the third day fol- lowing the girl's attempt at murder my | has and self-destruction, Lillian came to the door of the room where I was reading to Dicky, who was now al-| most recovered from the bullet wound which had so narrowly missed his heart. ,“Well, you luxurious loafer,” she said to Dicky, “don’t you think you've monopolized this girl’s-time just long enough? Pass him up, Madge, and come play with me for a while.” “T'll have you know, Madam,” re- turned Dicky, “that the lady in ques- tion is my wife. T have a legal right to her exclusive society, so take her out of this room at your per-r-il.” Lillian stepped forward quickly, took me by the shoulders, and deftly swung me around away from Dicky and pushed me through the door into | the hall. “Ta-ta, darling,” she called mockingly. “See you later.” She closed the door upon the half laughing, half serlous anathema, which Dicky sent after us. “Come down the hail into the li- ** she said, her manner chang- s soon as the door closed. back, brown-tinted which she had once vely cleared up all the misunder- standing which lay between us, she faced me, and 1 saw with surprise that she was struggling wits some hidden emotion. ‘T Am “Madge,” beautiful illian’s, in Di she said abruptly, “that poor girl in there has been calling for you for an hour. We tried every way we could think of to qulet her, nothing else would do. She must imagine she has made up Going to e you. I (confidential), Lynn, Mas: ), Lynn, ass, 1 her mind she's going to die, and | { upon ! her ey | fection | chance,” wants to ask your forgiveness something of that sort.” “I will go to her at once,” I said quietly. As I moved toward the door my knees trembled so I could hard- Iy walk. Lilllan came up to me quickly and put her strong arm around me. “It's an outrage,” she sald, vindic- tively. “If I had my way I'm afraid I’d let her keep on calling you. She caused yvou suffering enough, without inflicting anything like this on you.” “But I must go, you know, Lillian,” I returned, strengthened by the knowledge of her flerce partisanship for me. ““Oh, I know it,” she retorted, pet- tishly, “and we might as well get it over with, so come along.” We went down the hall to a won- derful room of ivory and gold, which I knew must be Lilllan’s guest room. In a big ivory-tinted bed the girl lay, a pitiful wreck of the dashing inso- lent figure she had been. Her face was as white as the pillow which she lay, while her hand looked utterly bloodless, as they rest- ed listlessly upon the coverlet. Only s held anything of her old spirit. They looked unusually bril- liant. I wondered uneasily if their appearance was the result of their or | contrast to her deathly white face or whether the fever which the doctor dread had set fit. She looked at me steadily for a long minute, then spoke huskily—T | was surprised at the strength of her voice. “Of course, I have no right to ask anything of you. Mrs. Graham,” she sald, “but Death you know always has privileges, and T am golng to die.” “Remember Now, Don’t Go Away.” She spoke with a conviction which made me shudder. corner of the room uttered wailing cry of protest, a c the nurse, standing near her, by lifting her hand authoritatively. I had no power to answer, for the girl’'s eyes held me as if in a trance. “I heard the doctor say that if in- developed I wouldn’t have a she went on. ‘‘He thought 1 was unconscious when he said it, but I m't. has changed with me this afternoon; 1 feel as if T were burning up inside, and T hurt so here.” She lifted her hand and indicated the wound in her chest. I saw the nurse a little stopped glance swiftly, Her sister in the | whidi | And T know something | sharply at her, and then go quietly out of the room. I knew that she had gone to telephone Dr. Petit. “She’s hurrying to get the doctor,” | the girl said. with the uncanny in- tuition of the very sick, “but he can't do me any good. I'm going to die and I know it. And I want you to promise to stay with me until the end comes. I shall probably be un- conscious and not know whether you are here or not, but I know you. You're the kind that if you give a promise you won't break it, and I have a sort of feeling that I'd like to go out holding your hand. Will you promise me that?" Her eyes looked flercely, compel- lingly, into mine. I stepped forward and laid my hand on hers, lying so weak on the bed. “‘Of course, I promfse,” T said piti- fully. . There was a quick, savage gleam in her eyes, which I could not fathom, a gleam that vanished as quickly as it came. I told myself that I must be mistaken, but it seemed to me that the look I had surprised In her eyes was one of feroclous triumphs and that as my hand touched hers she had instinctively started to draw her hand away from mine and then vielded it to my grasp. “All right,” she said closing her eyes. don’t go away.” |Fadsand Fashions inaifterently, “Remember now, White kid is among the belts. tavorite, Many of the new hats are tilted at the back. Earrings continue to have a strong vogue. are Purple is in high favor. So green and brown. in great Metal brocades are favor for evening shoe: Much gold and black will be seeof in evening gowns The last word in children’s bonnets iare the 1860 Only the most extreme coats made on fitted lines. are, Some of the new bodices outlina the figure very closely. Large cape collars many of the new waists. Dresses for little schoolgirls are lbvfit made of serge, poplin or heavy, appear on linen,