New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 4

USSWIN| LYCEUM MATINEJE AND NIGHT baturday, Oct. 7 e Play You Have Been Wait- ing to See Cohan & Harris Know Pays 1 Ndvertise Roi Cooper Megrue (Author of “Under Cover”) and Walter Hackett. Ladies’ Matinee ntire 5 0 C Drchestra Balcony ........ 25¢ Reserved Laughing Sensation. You Can’t Go Wrong. IGHT PRICES—25c, 50c, 75¢, § $1.00, $1.50. atinee 25¢ and 50c. bats on sale Wednesday, Crowell’s Drug Store. at TONIGHT and TUESDAY ANITA STEWART, IN “THE DESTROYER! THURSDAY ONLY IMYRTLE GONZALES, IN ‘“ROMANCE OF BILLY GOAT HILL” HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ALL THI> WEEK \AN HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK ce Daily 2:15-8:15 p. m. JACK SINGER’S | EHMAN SHOW fies’ Matinee Every Day 10c. ept Saturdays and Holidays. OX’S ay and Tomorrow hpramount Plays Present arguerite Clark IN [Little Lady Eileen” Triangle Plays Present Norma Talmadge v e Devil’s Needle” Keystorte Comedy “THE DANGER GIRL” Paramount Pictograph atinee 5c¢ Evening 10c NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His | Marital Problems | | How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLYEY Enter Janet “And now, old man,” said Dr. Hartle slapping David on the back af- [ fectionately, ‘“you’'ll be needing a secretary Shall rs. Temple pick her out?” he went on with a twinkling glance at Cora, or will you trust me with the job? I know a corking girl for the place—intelligent, capable, experienced and—er—well, not hard to look at.” “Oh, you can’t frighten me with your pretty secretaries,” Cora spoke up, making a defiiant “face” at the doctor, followed by a friendly squeeze | of the arm “Trot her right out. I'll take a chance—if Dave will.”" draw- “Tell us about her,” ing up his chair and pretending to take notes “I'll do better than that,” said Hartley. “I'll bring her here for dinner put in David with exaggerated enthusiasm, on his cuff. if you say so. You can look her over before we mention the prospective ! job. Then, if you like her, you can talk busine: X | So it was agreed that Janet Thayer, business woman, was to dine at the Temples next evening and be “leoked over.” Miss Thayer appeared precisely at 7—the hour set. David made a mental note of that, and Cora, too, blessed her for a promptness which | every housemistress who is her own cook must appreciate. Janet was a wholesome looking girl of twenty-four or five, clear eved, clean skinned and brisk of manner. She had no affectations and was easy to get acquainted with without being too readily intimate. Her clothes were “right.”” David, too typical a man to know much about the details of feminine garb, only knew that she wore ‘something blue,” which was his favorite color, that there was a touch of sparkle to it somewhere and that there seemed to be line and form to her frock in- stead of a fussy bagginess that was a feature of that season’s mode. Ile liked things to “fit.” Cora saw instantly that Janet Thayer was a girl with personality, who chose garments that expressed herself rather than the edicts of Mme. Rue de la Paix or M. Fashion Dictateur. Her gown was a simple silk of a rich toned royal blue, with a bit of beadwork here and there. Her hair, light brown and beautifully glossy, was neatness that suggested something businesslike without dressed with being stiff a or prudis! She looked what she was—: 1f-reliant young woman of insight and character, normal and sensible, neither a ‘‘highbrow” mnor a *“blue | stocking.” She might have had for her motto the single word ‘“Modera- “everything that was sensible The Temples liked for she seemed to be on anything. tion,” thought Cora, and modern” without being a ‘“‘crank’ her decidedly. Dinner had included Wanda and Dr. Hartley, and the talk had taken a natural turn along the line of David’s new work as tenement house commissioner. “I can’t imagine a bigger field to work in,” said Janet. “I've been in so many offices and secretaried for so many kinds of men in such varied lines that I've seen a little behind the surface of life and things’—her smile took the edge off her seriousness—-‘‘enough to suspect,” she added, “that most of our troubles can be traced to living conditions. I often won- der how what we call the tenement population ever manages to produce so many worthlwhile people—peoplewho’ve survived because they were ‘fit,’ I suppose. You will have a wonderful chance to improve things, Mr. Temple—to make it easier for them to ‘survive.’” And before the evening was over Janet Thayer, who had worked for a living since she was sixteen, was engaged as David Temple’s secretary. About 10 o'clock the telephone boy downstairs announced that ‘‘Mr. Stedman was calling.” Janct looked at a small watch she wore on her wrist. and, with a bit of a blush and a glance toward Cora,said: “Mr. Stedman offered to stop by for me. We—we expect to be married—some time.” A half-rueful smile accompanied the last word, which Cora promptly interpreted to mean “when we can afford it. Somehow she liked Miss Thayer more than ever, and together they went to greet Walter Stedman. Sleep “Blessings on him who first invented | into sleep, is often to go to torture. sleep. It covers a man all over, | Just as hunger is the finest sauce thoughts and all, like a cloak. It is|that any food can have, so physical meat for the hungry, drink for the | weariness sweetens sleep. thirsty, heat for the cold and cold for the hot. It makes the shepherd equal to the monarch and the fool to the wise.”—Cervantes. Is there, after all, any sensation in the world more delicious than lying down on a comfortable bed in just the right state of weariness with a long uninterrupted night of sleep before one? One Should Wake Up Once or Twice. There is nothing I love better than to spend a day in the open air, to get thoroughly tired, and then to go to bed just a little after the birds do, stretch myself out, savor my weariness and look forward to a long sweet night of sleep To get the full joy of it one should wake up once or twice, turn over and go to sleep again. An epicure signifies one who is a 5 oitoinmy 1n tho dumiries oo tne | ) THE oSt pllablo people o b o table, T think we should have another | WOrld to me are those who never have a chance to get enough sleep—over- driven workers, mothers with several small children, people who must work in the daytime and care for some in-’| valid member of the family at night. Think of Children Starved For Slecp. The most terrible thing about the stor of chilg labor is the thought word for the connoisseur in the luxur- ies of sleep. Sleep is a blessing under any con- dition, it is a luxury, an exquisite sen- sation, under the right ones. One Must Not Be Too Tired. To enjoy it to the full, you must be tired, but not too tired. We all | of little children being starved for know what it is to be so weary that! sleep. Sleep is the inalienabie right it is impossible to get our aching | of childhood. He who denies it to them has much to answer for. There is a beautiful sentence in the Bible which shows that God thinks sleep one of His most.precious gifts, “He giveth His beloved sleep.” How that must touch those who are al- ways hungry for sleep! T O bones comfortably placed. In the second place, one must be physically and not merely mentally weary. To go to bed with a brain so tired that it cannot relax, and a body not | tired enough to drag the brain with it | tard with quart®milk, four eggs and two cupfuls sugar. Stir into it four tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. When this chocolate custard is cold beat in @'enu for Tomorrow_} LADIES’ NIGHT na Bowling Alleys ach Wednesday Eve. s open to ladies every Afternoon. RTFORD ART SCHOOL 40th Year Opens Oct. turday morning Classes ing and color. Write culars. IROSPECT ST. Hartford Conn, 2 in for NOTICE into their newly equipped are prepared to do first class : ‘We solicit your patronage. ction guaranteed. 30 Union Tel. 583 e New Britain Wet Wash having ! a pint of rich cream, one teaspoonful vanilla extract and freeze, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Breakfast Baked Bananas Cereal with Sugar and Cream Hamburg Steaks Coffee Tunch Cheese Fondue Gingerbread Stewea Fruit D"fea Bears the inner Sigrature of BT Cannelon of Beef Tomato Sauce & ot 3 s Corn Glazed Sweet Potatoes String Bean Salad Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee Cheese Fondue—Two cupfuls crumbs to one cupful cheese. Pour two cup- fuls milk over breadcrumbs. Beat up volks and whites of two eggs separ- ately; add yolks to breadcrumbs with tablespoonful melted butter. Season with sait and red pepper, add whites of eggs beaten; pour into greased dish, bake in hot oven, keeping dish covered until fondue has puffed up and s crusty on top. Brown lightly and serve at once with crackers and pickle: PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLYED UN1ION MEVN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m, to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. Foremoan $39.12 THE ASTERN PRINTING CO., 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 i and me, \ that robbed the words of their harsh- ness, “can’t you see that that girl is | | the gir, { for REVELATIONSOF A WIFE' By ADELE GARRISCN Jlow Dr. Pettit Solved the Mystery of | Grace Draper’s Delirium. As Dr. Pettit turned from Lillian when I had declared my tention of keeping stay with Grace Draper death, and strode toward the bed where the sick girl lay, apparently raving in delirium, I called out to him in horror. “Oh! don't dyving girl!"” I made an impetuous step forward to try to stop him when Lillian caught 1y arm and whirled me into a recess | of the alcove, “You unsuspecting little idiot,” she said, giving me a tender little shake in- to until her my promise disturb that delirious, shamming?” For a moment I could not compre- hend what she meant; then the full truth burst upon me. If what Lillian sald were true, if the girl were pre- | tending delirium that she might utter ~words concerning Dicky's infatuation for her which would torture me, then it was more than probable, almost cer- tain, In fact, that there was no word | of truth in her pretended mutterings. Dicky was not faithless to me, as I had feared during the tortured mo- ments in which I had listened to the girl's ravings. The Joy of the sudden revelation almost unnerved me. I believe I would have swooned and fallen had rot Lillian caught me. “Listen,” she said in my ear, pinch- | this youn ing my arm almost cruelly to arouse me, “listen to what Dr. Pettit is say- irg, and yowll see that I am right.” My eyes followed hers to the bed delirious | | | vertise” concerns an idle youth whose { father, a captain of industry, casts him adrift. He falls in with a young | s only fall for your argument, { shortly where Dr. Pettit stood gaxing down ' unconscious girl merciless vpon the seemingly and speaking in measured, fashion. “This won't do. my girl,” he was saving, and his tone and manner of address seemed in some subtle fashion to strip all semblance of dignity from and leave her simply a “case” of the doctor’s, of a type only too familiar to him. “It won’t do,” he repeated. “You are simply shamming this delirium, and you are lessening vour life ev minute you persist it. I's sorn I'm going to give yvou an ultimatum right now. Either you will release Mrs. Graham from her promise cnce and quit this nonsense, or I shall call an officer, report the truth of this occurrence, and you will be arrested not only upon a charge of attempted suicide, but of attempted murder. Of course, vou will then he re- moved to the jail hospital, where I zm afraid vou may not enjoy the skilful care you are getting now. And, if yaou live, the after effects of these charges will be exceedingly un- pleasant for you.” My heart almost stopped beating as I listened to the physician’s relentless vyords. “You’ve Called the Turn.” Suppose Dr. Pettit were mistaken and the girl should be really delirious after all. But just as I had reached the point of torturing doubt, hardly to be borne the girl stopped her de- lirious muttering, opened her eyes nd v in looked steadily up at the physician. “You devil,” she said, at last, with quiet malignity, “you've called the turn. I throw up my hands “I thought so.” This was the phy- sician’s only response. He stood quietly waiting while the girl gazed steadily, unwinkingly at him. “Tell me,” she said “am I going to die?” “I do not know,” the phy tarned, as coolly. “You hav temperature, and I am afraid infec- tion has developed. But I can tell vou that your performance of the last hour or two has not helped your chances anjy You must be perfectly auiet and obedient, conserve every bit of your strength if you wish to live.” “How about that very chivalric threat you made just now,” the girl retorted, sneeringly. “If I live, are you going to have me arrested for this thing?” “Not if you behave yourself and promise to make no more trouble,” the physician replied gravely. There was another long silence, The girl lay with eyes closed. The ician stood watching her keenly. she opened her eyes again. at last, ician re- a slight Presently ““Call Mrs. Graham over here,” she said peremptorily. “What are you going to say to r sician shot back, A Release and Prophecy. “That's my business and hers,” Miss Draper returned, with a flash of | ler old spirit. “If you want a re- lease from that promise you'd better let her come over here, other e I'11 hold her to it.” Disregarding Lillian’s clutch upon y arm I moved swiftly to the side the bed and looked down into the brilliant with fever, of sick girl's eyes, “Did you wish to speak to me?” I asked gently. “Yes,” she said abrutly. “I release vou from your promise, and you are ee to believe or not what I have id during my-——delirium.” She emphasized the last word with a little mocking smile, The same | emile was on her lips as she added, slowly, snecringly: “But you will never know, will you, | Madgie dear, just how much of what I caid was false and how much true?’” Her eyes held mine a moment longer, and the malignance in their foverish brightness frightened me. Then she closed them wearily, As I turned away from her bedside I realized that she had prophesied only too truthfully. There would be Chocolate Ice Cream—Make a cus- times in my life when I would belicve | extraordinary Dicky only. But I was also afraid there would be others when her words would come back to me with inten- sified power to sear nd scar, “PAYS TO ADVERTISE" COMING TO LYCEUM | Wiseac printer s who decry the use ink as a medium of publicity | are advised to go and see “It Pays to | Advertise,” Cohan and Harris’ latest | play success, which is to be presented | at the Lyceum Saturday, matinee and | night. “It Pays to Advertise” is that was the reigning laughing hit throughout the country last year. It was written by Roi Cooper Megrue, author of “Under Cover,” and Walter Hackett. This ingenious comedy will, it is d, do more to boost the advertising a farce business than any argument the smartest advertising men could think of. Indeed, this show contains about the best arguments that a convention full of promoters could think up in a month. Moreover, it is full of lughs and what is more to the point. it 1s clean. The story told in “It Pays to Ad- man who is full of ideas, the principal | one being publicity, “Say a thing cften enough and hard enough,” says promoter, “and the man ing to convince will not but will is the you are tr believe he himself originater of it. of | || The disowned son and his pal de- vise a scheme to boom a new brand of wonder soap, and by means of an adver ng campaign build up a tremendous busin But unfortunately, they have no soap. Father, astounded at his son’s com- mercial coup, comes to the rescue and all is well, but not before countless | ccmplications, sentimental and other- i chances | to be hard on you, but mny,,Dont Be a Slave | ness, at | —nat the | spirit of small business, wis , have transpired. wauld be a misfortune not to see “It Pays to Advertise.” It will give you the laughing treatment, which everybody needs and everyone is better for having. But it does more, much more than that. It booms bu it imparts the best business spirit narrow, timid, -cringing but the spirit —big, audaciou: large visioned, which commands success. Seats Wednesday night at Crowell’s, MARGUERITE CLARK AT FOX’S THEATER It “Come in dear and meet your fu- ture husband.” If you were a little girl suddenly taken out of school and vour father thus summoned you into Lis library, wouldn’t your knees fair- ly creak with fright and wouldn't you feel like turning and running as fast as you could? And if the man to whom you were intro- duced as your [uluxe husband leered at you in a ter; wouldn’t you wish that s ry would show you way to e: from this man? This is situation which confront- ed “Little Lady Eileen” in Famous Playe ible Marquerite Clark is being starred To Your Nerves Good Advice To Nervous Peopie. People who are excesurvely nervous, tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can’t con- centrate their miads on work, have fits of blues, trembling, nervous headaches and dyspepsia and that “don’t give a hang” feeling so common to nervous folks may take it as a certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or Production in which irresist- | | | | | | | devitalized nerve force. Their nerve | cells out entirely complete tration or A nerv are starving and when they give | nervous pros- breakdown is the result. splendid treatment for weak is found in the famous Margo Nerve Tablets composed of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These tablets go straight to the nerve cells and begin fmmediate action. Take a Margo Nerve tablet, wait ten minutes and watch | yourself perk up. They feed your famished nerve cells, start healthy blood circulation and normal diges- tion. Then you brighten up, put on a smile, get some of the old time “pep’ back in your system and feel as hap- py as a clam at high tide. Margo Nerve Tablets are absolutely harmless, contain no dangerous habit-forming | drugs, are easy to take, inexpensive | and Clark & Brainerd Drug Co., and other leading druggists sell them on a | | | positive guarantee of successful results | or money back. | D b v a s “well dres ly ence secure Stylish Clothing —and not feel the Yes, the Clothes 0 “Make the Man” d” and being “‘poor- dressed” 1s just the diffe that COUNTS! .You can HERE small pay arrange. nents we will alues—Easy Big Terms—ILiberal nd Courteous treatment, FALL SUITS | UITS AT ... $14.00 . $16.00 A\T]) P TO 'l3" 00, ‘ OVERCOATS HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS { MECAESAR Mrscr m 687-60i MAIN ST TET HARTFORD, \ and which is the Paramount attrac- tion (at Fox’s today and tomorrow. But ileen, who is a slip of an Irish lassie| believes implicitly in fairies and though she is terrified at George Churghill and hates him instinctively, she lx‘ifl)es in the bottom of her heart that the fairies will come to her res- cue béfore it is too late. This charm- ing photoplay is hound to please all hose \who see it and Miss Clark’s im- bersorlation of the *Little Irish Girl,” is without par. In addition to the 2bove [Norma Talmadge the captivat- ing Plhinville girl who is appearing in Trianglle Feature, will be seen in The Ipevil's Needle.” This is a con- tributipn to the campaign being waged by neyvspapers and reform societies againsk the drug evil. The play does not degl with the traffic in drugs, but “Behman Show’] There McCree| popula- and the big 1s anoher good organization. is a brnd new book by Junie a coapletely new equipment of sceney and pretty costumes Mar- telle, the female Impersonator, has beenprovided with a very importan gectin of the show this year, Ur and down amusement row there are fewclassified dancers who can equal Am’a Pynes, and in the “Behman She” Miss Pynes is brought forwarg moe conspicuously than ever befo Sh will be supported principally Bet McCarthy. The Bud 1y camedy bicycle act is with the shc t}s year. Others in the new or] gniaztjon will be Wilbur Dobbs, Joh1 J Cain, Blanche Newcombe, Lucile anion and Sam Hyams. There will e twelve scenes in this year's pra- S with tiheir ‘deadly effect. Tully Mar- shall, rfemembered for his V\onderful imperscnation of “‘thé dope,” fn U Fitch's, “The City,” is co-starred with Miss T:lmadge in this feature. The Keystore comedy, “The Danger Girl,” and the Paramount newspaper of the screen. "“The Pictograph’ will also be shown on the program for these two days. VITAGRAPH PLAYERS IN “‘THE DESTROYERS” Anita Stewart in “The Destroyers,” a five-part Vitagraph film, is to be the feature «f the Keeney photoplay pro- gram toaight. The charming little star will be seen in a role well suited to her telents. She will be snpported by a nunber of prominent Vitagraph ‘Vitagraph players. Vying with the feature Jor first honors will be tl.n‘ Rex film “To Another Woman,” in which Cl:o Madison is starring. Tuesday’s program will include Car- DeHeven in a new episode in the and F. A. Kelsey a thrilling war ter Timothy Dobb series in “His Nother’s Boy drama. Wednesday the Pathe company will offer “A Gentleman’s Agreement” and “Luke and the Bomb hrower: Myr- tle Gonzales and Val Paul in “Ro- mance of Billy Goat Hill” will be found topping the program for Thurs- day while on Friday and Saturday the position of prominence will go to James \rnmmn in the Vitagraph blue ribboner, “The Alibi.” There iwll be the usual vaudeville program in addition to the film fea- tures. “BEHMAN SHOW” AT GRAND THEATER Jack Singer, manager of the Beh- man show, at the Grand theater, al- ways provides clean, wholesome en- tertainment and somehow always suc- ceeds in bringing together a good ag- gregation of talent. His “Hello, New York,” with Lew Kelley, is always which is to be seen ‘at £hc cr,h\'}('e every uyf thi 13 To remove fruit and vegetable stains from the hands, dip the fingers in strong tea for a few minutes and then wash them in ¢lear warm water. e FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated. Can’t harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and chil- dren. 3 P il Enjoy life! Your system ls filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you biliotis, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you ‘get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nice gentlest liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rasy skin and looking and feel- ing fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fe- h child any time—the —never gripe or sicken. are harm- TONIGEHT The Y. M. C. A. Night School Opens. English for Foreigners, Business Eng- lish, Letter Writing, Bookkeeping, Span- ish, Mathematics, Architectural, Me- chanical, Machine, and Structural Steel Drawing and Accountancy, Ask for Information at Once. Y.M.C. A, New Britain, Conn.