New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM MATINEE AND NIGHT aturday, Oct. 7 eats Now Selling at Crowell’s For The LAUGHING SENSATION [ Pays 1o Advertise | SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE ntire Orchestra 50c ntire Balcony 25¢ All Seats Reserved. NIGHT PRICES: e bc, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 M REMEMBER It's a Cohan & Harris Play d Production. The Firm That ever Disappoints. You Can’t Go Wrong. TONIGHT. Mrytle Gonzales in “ROMANCE OF BILLY GOAT HILL.” FRI. AND SAT. James Morrison in “THE ALIBL” King Baggot in “THE UIE SUBLIME.” High Class Vaudeville TODAY ONLY My, William Fox Presents Valeska Suratt IN “The Straight Way” Billie Burke IN “Gloria’s Romance” Chapter 12 “SEE AMERICA FIRST” NTHE TEXKLY GEORGE OVEY, IN ERRY AND THE BLACKHANDERS” Evening 10c LL THIS R AND A WEEK HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK 18 p. m. ice Daily 2:15- JACK SINGER’S EHMAN SHOW flies’ Matinee Every Day 10c. ept Saturdays and Holidays. P RTFORD ART SCHOOL [Wear Opens Oct. 2,—Course in = e i S N—— YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME -and His Marital Problems A STORY Her Side How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY A Man’s Prejudice Marriage was emerging into a triumph with the Temples. become tempered understanding mates. They knew each enough to want to krow much more. Their love was an earnest affair,but not too solemn for playful smi les and laughter at each other.David had become a master among men in his world; Cora had becomemistress of her world—their home. Ahead of them loomed the gloriousadventure all truc lovers seek—pare nthood. Cora went about with her lips. Nearest at hand to preach her me. and Walt Stedman. Janet needed no conver: ter required much argument. “Why don’t you marry Janet without patiently one day, ‘“Because I'm already married—to my which did not altogether hide a fleeting touch ‘I'm not making enough to support two br “You see, I married my art, playwriting, when I married her for life,”” he went on slow “As a mount, manage and act my own plays—one pin it so well that I let myself in for life at hard labor. been remunerative labor. I'm still an apprentice at the trade. prentices don’t make enough money to marry on and support wive: “But Janet can support herself,” Cora protested. Walter's face grew serious. “She can, bless her,” he said. *“As a spinster. But it would be differ- ent as a wife. Then I'll have to do all the supporting for two—and more, I hope. And even before it comes to the ‘more’ it will be up to me to release Janet from going out to do day work.” “Why ‘release’?” Cora asked. “Why would it not be a greater release for her to be freed from sweeping and w and dusting and sewing and marketing? Why is earning a living as housekeeper any prouder posi- tion than earning a living as secretary?” Walt squirmed in his corner, “You’ve got me backed right against my prejudices,” laughed uneas- ily. “For once the woman has the logic and the man the ‘because’ n the argument. I can only say ‘because’ to your question. I have enough of the mossback in me to feel ashamed of my wife having to make her liv- ing outside our home. It would be a constant reminder to me that I'm not doing my part—which should bz all of the money earning, And after you’'ve convinced me that it would be no reflection on me there would be the rest of the world to convince. For until they were convinced I would feel mighty uncomfortable ut what they thought of me in the back of their heads.” He was thinking hard even as le tried to make a case for himself. “It seems to come down to this,” he said in a troubled tone, “I’ve either got to give up freelancing and take a job as a hack writer, which will bring enough money for two, or keep on freelancing and: postpone marriage until freelancing pays for two. If I take the job I postpone »r put away for good my first bride—art”” He smiled in apology for the word “bride.”” “And if I don't take the job, then I postpone making a bride of Janet. Or I can have both of them if I put away my man’s pride and let Janet go out to work for her livelihood. It's a hard choice, Isn’t it2?” They had other well “Go thou and do likewise” in her heart and on ge to were Janet Thayer on from Cora. But V waiting?” Cora asked him im- art,” he replied with a smile of wistfulness in his look. des—yet.” I was knee high, and kid I used to write, admission fee. I liked To date it has not And ap- Patient Horses, Placid Cows, Etc. The other evening at dusk, as we strolled down a country road, wo passed a stable. From within came the thud of a horse’s hoofs as he changed his po- sition. “What a picture that little sound glves you of the whole stable,” I said. “You can just see the patient horses standing there.” She does not come at call like the dog—unless she thinks there is some- thing in the way of food to be offered her. I have seen my own cat sit per- fectly unmoved under the stove while all the family tried to summon her. She was in full view of her dish, and thus being able to perceive that it was not for the sake of feeding her that she was called, she paid no at- tention. “Aloof” is the adjective I should apply to cats, but it does not seem to have the sanction of universal usage, How Instinctively We Associate “Pa- tient” With “Horse”, ‘ ‘Patient horses!” ” echoed my companion, “isn’t it queer how in- stinctively we associate that adjective with the horse? I wonder if it's the same way with other animals.” “What the adjective for cow?” . I questioned, and then answered myself in the same breath, and in unison with my companion, “Placid.” Can you imagine describing a cow with any other adjective, unless you made a deliberate effort to select an unusual one? The dog came under consideration next and we were unanimous in call- ing ft—can you guess?—“faithful.” The Cat Has No Universal Adjective On the cat we differed. There does not seem to be any quality, uni- versally attributed to cat; I think this is because the cat is the least understood of all the domestic ani- mals. She is with us but not of us. Are Sheep Readily Stupid? we both stigmatized “stupid.” This time the adjective Wi supplied by usage, a; neither of us had any personal acquaintance with sheep. Perhaps some reader friend can tell us if they really are stupld. The pig seems to have two . ad- jectives, that are equally indigenous to him. Tl leave you to guess what they are. The mule and the bee are two ex- amples of creatures whose adjectives are almost a part of their names. Sometime when you lack a topic, get a group to talking on this sub. ject. Supply them with the noun and see how often they pick the same adjective. Tt would be an in- teresting experiment, I think, 2o York today en route for his old home in Ireland. Mr. Fogarty has been in this country about seven years and has been called home by the serious iliness of his aged mother, His former associates at McMillan's tendered him a farewell party at the home of Miss Anna Murphy and pre- | sented him with a set of cuff links. Sheep, as SAILS FOR IRETAND. Neil Fogarty Teaves New York Today to Return to Old Home, Neil Fogarty, for several years a resident in this city where he was em- ployed for four years at McMillan’s department store, sailed from New e IHustration—Conducted e Olmsted Clarke of Pratt lute, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Circu- request. jrospect St., Hartford, Conn. L ADIES' NIGHT na Bowling Alleys hch Wednesday Eve. s open to ladies every Afternoon. ECTLY PASTEUR- | IZED MILK IBERT AND SON, Street, Near Stanley, Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize thal of all the children born in civuizedgcountfies, twen:yvcwi per cenv.f o or nearly o ml-rteml:",fi -2111?: dbe.{]c&e sh:ge reuc.‘l[_one year ; thirty-seven ore ) e! thflyvgredfii ll‘mm flm; 'y are five, and one-] before _We do not itate to say a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these Xmm lives. Neither do wo hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in cousiderag:le quantities, deadly poisoms. In any quantity, they stupefy, refard circulation and lead to comgestions, sickness, death. oria exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. E{et Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the Z’ pores of the skin and allays fever. @Genuine Castoria alwsys bears the signature of Tel. connections. urday and see Cohan and Ha | being one of the brightest, | unde { to the sentimental } laughter ana the }dent of a big American ! lieutenant in the Engli SCREAMING COMEDY COMING TO LYCEUM | If you want to be thoroughly en- tertained and made to forget yvour troubles, your pet corn and the weath- er report, take a night off. it com ¥ to the Lyceum Sat- is' lat- when this w st laugh promoter, “It Puys vertise.” “It Pays to Advetise,” reall no hboosting for it advertis needs s itself, most en- produced in many sea- It of can joyable pl ons. It is not a high-brow play. is just a sweet, clean comedy the farce variety that everyone nd and appreciate. written and excellently acted, with enough romance to make it attractive, loving portion of an audience—and which of us is not interested in a lover?—especially if we can laugh with him and at him. “It Pays to Advertise,” was written by Roi Coeper Megrue and Walter Hackett, who have told a succintly de- licious story into which is woven, love, philosophy of ad- vertising that teaches one and same time. The story of the play to do with the idle son of a rich man who, goaded into an active bus- iness career by his fond father, starts an advertising campaign that creates a sensation in the commercial world that astonishes no one more than the young man himself. Few theatrical seasons have furnished so good an evening’s entertainment. Primarily the farce is funny—not merely funny but exceedingly funny—and also it is clean and wholesome. Seats now sell- ing for both ¢+ perfomances at Crowell’s. WAR DRAMA ON SCREEN AT FOX'S What is announced most unusual photodramas seen months will be offered at Fox's to- morrow and Saturday, when the Tri- angle-Ince presents H. B. Warner and Enid Markey in “Shell 43.” It con- as one of the stitutes the initial appearance of these | two popular stars and is said to be a most fitting vehicle for them. “Shell 43” is a unique narrative of cunning in the European war. It concerns the adventures of a young man of mystery who posseses papers which prove him to be the correspon- newspaper, others establishing him as a German secret service agent, and still others vouching for his commission as a h army. The scret of his mission is not divulged until the last tragic scene, when the veil of mystery surrounding his iden- tity is lifted and he is shown in his true light. This is a war drama so vivid that it makes you grip your seat, so reallstic that you think you can hear the shot and shell and so forceful that you too feel that you are fighting. 1In addition to the above the Paramount will offer “The Strong- er Love,” featuring Vivian Martin. This is the tale of the simple moun- tain lass who is put to the test of deciding between the young man from the city and her mountain love. How she decided this vital question is told in an interesting and totally different manner than usual. The Keystone players will present “Puppets” and the Paramount their Burton-Holmes Travelogue on the program for these two days. For today Mr. William Fox’s uper-feature ¥The Straight Way,” with Valeska Suratt, “Gloria’s Romance,” featuring Billle Burke, The Pathe Weekly, See Americ travel pictures and the George OV comedy, Jerry and the Blackhanders, will be the offering. “BEHMAN SHOW” AT GRAND MAKES HIT Those who have been fortunate enough to see “The Behman Show” at the Grand this week pronounce it one of the best productions of the season and Manager D. D. Scullen does not hesitate to guarantee that this show will drive away the blues of the most tired out business man. An entirely new book has been writ- ten for the show by Junie McCree which is said to embrace everything that goes to make up a perfectly arranged Dburlesque performance. Not only is there highly amusing dialogue and laughable situations and scenes but everything is executed in a re- freshingly lively way, and the show is full of “pep.”” Martelle, the always entertaining and amusing female per- sonator, displays a nifty wardrobe and his specialties include all new song especially arranged for this appea ance. Ameta Pynes and her classi dancing with Bert McCarthy are corking feature of this year's pro- duction. Another conspicuous fea- ture of the show is the Bud Snyder comedy bicycle act with Bluch Land- ork, the English pantominist, who achieved remarkable success with this act at the Columbia house in New York, this past summer. Other principals Cain, Lucille Manion an Blanch Newcombe. The chorus is supplied with an unusually expensive ward- robe and the sets are all artistic and lavish in every respect. The whole show is equal in many respects to the best of the high class musical com- edies. There are dai matinees. LARSON-KELLEY, Miss Chattie Kelley of 167 High street and Willlam Larson of Forest- ville were united in marriage yester- day afternoon at 4 o’clock in Spring- field, Mass. The couple will make their home in that city, where Mr. Larson is employed, Wittily | & the | has | offerings of recent } in | are Wilbur Dobbs, John E. ! 904 MAIN ST., Hartford. MILL attecy SECOND FLOOR ws for Thearter Goers and Women Reader S’ REPRESENTATIVE Specialty S DILLON BLDG. tore The New Dress Silks THE NEW WOOL AND SIL AND WOOL Materials when you As Mills Repres Prices which means same qualities in th MATERIALS FOR Owing can get them for less? entative We Sell to you a saving to you of 1-4 to 1-3 The comparison being based on the actual selling - price e department stores. Direct SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES An extraordinarily large and comprehensive collection is now dis- played in preparation for the Fall Season. cialty Store’s system of anticipating their requirements, schedule of prices does not in any degree reflect the recent large ad- vance in the wholesale cost of Silks and Woolen Materials. PRICE DECIDES WHEN IT COMES DOWN TO FACTS'! Do you—does any one else—want to pay more for Silks and Dress to the Slattery Spe- the existing at Wholesale for the AS MILLS REPRESENTATIVES WE SELL TO YOU DIRECT AT WHOLESALE PRICES ALL THE YEAR ROUND. By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A W GARRIGCH What Happened When Dicky’s Mother Suddenly Came Back Home, l Four schoal children, caught in a forbidden feast of jam, could not have lcoked more guilty than did Dicky ard I and our guests, Harry and Lil- lian Underwood at the unexpectéd Te- turn of Dicky's mother, Each of us held distinctly in mind firmer encounters with her, The last time Dicky and I had seen her she had driven away in the Mar- vin taxicab, her head held high, her attitude rigid, uncompromising. Without saying so in so many werds,we had understood that the dust of our fireside was shaken from her | shoes permanently. She had become | extremely us when, because | { of Dicky's ion, I had refused 1 offer to take up the very lucrativ school position T had held before n ge. She had wished me to cept it that she might have full s | cver Dicky’s house. | When T had definitely refused she | had promptly departed for her daugh- ter’s home, and e for the briefest | of post-card messages, telling of her | safe arrival, we had heard nothing of her since. Dicky and I recovered from our as- tonishment at the same time. Our voices sounded almost together as we rase from our chairs and hurried to- ward her. “Why! Mcther come right in, we are so glad you are back.” “Yes, I can see your joy overcoming you,” she retorted tartly. Then as her | glance rested on Harry Underwood, | who was doing his best to pretend un- censciousness of her arrival, sheé snap- ped out: “What is that man doing Lere?” I had a swift mental photograph of the last encounter my mother-in-law had had with Harry Underwood. Shr‘ and I had gonc sightsecing to the ! Aquarium at the foort of Manhattan | island. There we had met Harry | TUnderwooed, who, more than half-in- | ated, was paying a W to some | al companions by Staten island. Both h toward her and his familiar toward me had angered my in-law intenscly. ‘When she had found that he was the husband of Lillian Gale, the story | of whose romantic association with 'S A known and misunder- stood, she had issued an imperious um, practically banishing the nd and wife from our home. Underwood’s impudence, was equal to the occasion. to his feet, advanced to- irate old woman, bent low | a most impressive lvm\,; | manner | attitude | mother- l\ I ward the before her in zing her hand imprinted a fer- s upon her finger tip. My mother-in-law snatched her nd away, her eves blazing, but Mr. derwood chose to be imperturba- What “Providen Hz Said, ce certainly watches over | me,” he said, reverently. ‘“I've been | wondering how I should ever get a ]Chuncc to meet you again after that | erything is complete. | in a terrible tone. aking them [ &7 | pleasant, spicy little visit we had to- gether at the Aquarium.” He threw Lillian a glance as he went on, utterly ignor- ing the warning she was trying to fiash him. Dick dismayed glance, and the elder Mrs. Graham’'s black looks. “I've been simply desolated all the time we've been out here at old Dicky’s because his mother hasn't teen with us,” he said, “but now ev- Let me relieve mischievous you of your wraps. he said sharply, “set a Lring her some dinner. “I knew my mother-in-law well cnough to quail at the temerity of the | Dig man wha stood smiling down so cenfidently at the elderly woman be- | s mother gave him one long tare, then, stepping past him, with ihe air of having pushed aside some ohnoxious insect, she maved over to the table and d her eyes on Lil- | lian. | My cheeks flushed suddenly in a | sort of apology for Lillian’s appear- ance. Her dihner gown was cut with the daring which she affects, and her face held the atracious makeup that | so annoys me, “Are you Lillian Gale?” The elder woman's tone was ihe snapping of a whip lash. | like | ] Madge Speaks Out. “I am,” Lillian replied quietly, “Then how dare you come to my mather-in-law demanded | “If my son has not | seen fit to enlighten his wife as to hiu' past, and if he is so far lost to all natural decency as to bring you here, I should think any remnant of wom- anliness ou may have left—' “Stop. I did not recogize my own voic hoarse it was from rage and humilia- iion, that Lillian, who had dane so | riuch for both Dicky and me should Le subjected to such treatment at the hands of a narrow-minded old wom- this house so To da both Dicky and Harry Under- wood justice they had moved quickly orward as the elder Mrs. Graham be- gan her tirade, as if to silence her, | but T knew both men were handicap- red by the age, sex and frailty of the speaker. I caught a look of relief an the faces of both men as I threw out the | word ‘“stop” at her, and knew that they were glad that I had taken upon my own shoulders the unpleasant task of rebuking her. My mother-in-law stared at me for a4 moment as if T had suddenly gone mad, then she said, with an of ritving contempt: “You do not understand w vou're talking about, just let me ha dle this.” I caught my breath in sudden membrance of the advice Lil self had given me for a crisis like the one before me. “You must settle tnings once for all with your mother- in-law,” she had d, ‘“or will never have any individuality. With a sudden feeling as of arming air n- re- an her- you Hin | of the photoplay | feature, | entertaine elf for a battle, I turned mother-in-law: “I beg your pardon, ham,” I said quietl; rerson who matter.” @'enu for Tomorrow ) to my Mother Gra- , “but you are the is misinformed in -this Breakfast. Grapes. Boiled Fish. Rasp Rolls. Coffee. L Corn Chowder. Baked Apples with Meringue. Cocoanut C es. Tea. Dinne Clam Broth. Broiled Fish Maitre D'Hotel Mashed Potato Sc Lemon ch. Butter. lloped Tomatoes. Ice Cream. Coffee. Cocoanut Cakes. Beat butter wth two cupfuls in three well beaten eggs, add one cupful milk, three cupfuls flour, one tablespoonful chopped cocoanut, teaspoonful each all-spice, ging cinnamon, one teaspoonful tartar, half teaspoonful I £ cupful cleaned cur greased and floured tin till ready in a hot oven. Scalloped Tomatoes. Butter a pud- dng dish; put in layor of peeled and sliced tomatoes, season with salt, pep per and paprika, sprinkle with butter- ed breadcrumbs then put a layer of sliced onions; continue until dish is full, having last layer crumbs. Bake hot oven forty minutes. one cupful sugar, drop one er and am of soda Put into Bake RED FEATHER AND PATHE FILMS LEAD Red Fe Hill” ¢ Two big features, the ther ‘Romance of Billy Goat Pathe “Where the Trail Led Mt. Fiji”", are announced for program at Keeney's tonight. Both films are of an exce tionally high order and the man: ment guarantees them. In the form Myrtle Gonzales and Val Pas play the principal parts. It i southern story of unusual sweetness and charm. The other is an unusual story and as a photoplay intensely interestig. The big rings the week the attractions promis and Saturday. The fe program will Le the Vitas “The Alibi,” presented by rison and a company of capable peo- ple. Then there will be the Unive “The Lie Sublime,” in wt King Baggot, the eminent star, the lead and in addition the comedies, “Maiq of the Wild"; Laughs” and ‘‘Betty Prepares Cool Weather”. On the Saturday pru- gram ““T Adventures of a Madcap” will be added to the list attrac- tions. Much interest vaudeville bill. nd the Around leaders of is displayed in tha Prominent among the Millie Hart, a clever Pero and Wilson, comemv ional Arabeam comedienne: acrob: and the sen tumble: The Shero