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ONIGHT GALA NIGHT OF 5 LAUGHTER COHAN & HARRIS KNOW Pays 1o Advertise Is The Biggest Comedy Hit in Years. Ask Those Who Have Seen it. ALL WENT WILD BOSTON PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD WORCESTWR OVER HARTFORD 1y A Cohan & Harris Cast and Production. The Firm That Never Disappoints. NIGHT PRICES 25e, B0c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. James Morrison in “THE ALIBI” Pathe Comedy “THE ADVENTURES OF A MADCAP” l “IN SOFT IN A STUDIO” ¥ High Class Vaudeville All Next Week Charlie Chaplin in “THE PAWN SHOP” GRAND g0 HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily 2:15-8:15 p. m. JACK SINGER’S BEHMAN SHOW Ladies’ Matinee Every Day 10c. Except Saturdays and Holidays, RAID AND STITCHERY ARE MODISH SIGNS FOR AFTERNOONS, White satin, with embroidery lav- used as trimming, gives this in- The embroidery is ked out with silver threads .on lian reds and blues. Please ob- ve the quaint dabs of it that adorn walst line. lesting frock. ' A STORY YOU CA Her Side How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME -and His Marital Problems Love Abo ve Luxury “You've forced me to put my pride in the luxuy class” said Walter Stedman with a carressing smile at his fiancee. “You haven't convinced me that it won’t hurt my pride to let my wife work for her living. But you have made me feel that my pride in this respect is a mere luxury. You ask me to forego my pride for the time for the sake of love—the immed- iate fulflllment of love.” “Well,” he shrugged his big shoulde: f pride’s a luxury, and since love is a necessity,pride must take second place.” “That kind of pride which will suffer in you because your wife will work for a living has about as much root as a passing fashion in hats,” Janet said impatiently. “More and more, intelligent men and women are beginning to see that woman's place is wherever she gets the greatest amount of the besf kind of life. When more men feel that way your ‘pride’ at confining me at home will pass out of style.” “A man hopes to make his home the place where his wife gets ‘the greatest amount of the best kind of life, ” Walt said, but with the growing conviction that he had the weaker side of the question. “Home may be that after the man’s away from work,” Janet pur- sued. “But all day long, while her man’s away at work, there’s chiefly lonesomeness and housework for the woman. Not much life in that when you compare it with what she gets by going out in the same busy, thror ing, ever-changng world where the man finds his growth. No, Walt, dear, yeu've got to discard your dusty ‘pride’ of ‘sole provider’ for the famiiy and let me in as partner. I want my home, and I want it now. “Don’t be afraid of a thing just because it’s new. You men stick so to forms, even after those forms have begun to pinch you at the waist. You stick to them even after they have passed out of fashion, just as some women cling to corsets.” He felt his last bit of opposition melt in the burst of laughter that fol- lowed at the picture of Walt clinging to mental corsets. “Well, Janet, it's very embarrassing to have you clamoring for imme- diate marriage and me coyly asking for postponement,” he laughed. “Very well, you designing female, voracious for a husband, have your own way. We shall marry on your fifty-fifty basis just as soon as I can scrape to- gether half the price of the marriage license—or must I pay all of it?” “You stand treat for the license and I'll treat to the minister,” Janet sald merrily. “Cora and David won't charge fees, will you?” she asked. “Not only that, but we'll pay the carfares back to your flat after the ceremony as our wedding present!” Cora cried. As though they were all a crew oflarking bohemians, the Temples bundled Janet, Walt and themselves into a taxi and sped to the marriage bu- reau, where the pair took out the license. In the same spirit of rush and fun David hustled them and Cora over to the office of thc mayor, where that dignitary, as a friend of David’s married Janet and Walt in a manner that smacked more of lark than solemnity. Back to the Temples’ flat sped the bridal party, where a delicatessen marriage feast was washed down with chianti which came up in straw- netted bottles from the Italian wine dealer’s around the corner. Even as the newly-weds were eating and drinking they pretended to have their first married life quarrel, doing it so realistically that the Temples roared. “Now, Janet, as your boss,” David said an hour later, “I order you to g0 on a two weeks’ honeymoon.” And the Stedmans departed in a seagoing hack with their suitcases barking at their shins and the Templ es shying slippers and rice after them to speed them on their adventurous and fateful journey. That Sunday Feeling ‘We were sitting on the verandah in the twilight one Sunday evening not long ago. Inside the house some one was softly touching the keys of the piano. The mugic paused for a moment and one of the group, & young woman who had recently been married said thoughtfully, “Now, I know I am really happily married.” “Why?” we asked. “Because I can sit here in the twi- light listening to music and not feel sad, and on Sunday, too. Why, there used to be a time when just that Sunday feeling itself made me de- pressed and unhappy.” “That Sunday feeling!” Doesn’t the phrase arouse an echo of under- standing in your heart? Those Long, Tedious Afternoons Of Childhood. It brings back to me long, tedious Sunday afternoons in my childhood, when toys were put away, and to» much time and too little to do made a deadly and wearisome combination. It brings me pictures of streets with people in thcir Sunday best par- ading up and down them, and myself obsessed by a strange distaste for my kind. There is a saying that we Americans | keep Sunday, while the Continentals spend it. There is some meat in that Jest. I Would Not For Worlds Advocate Laxity. I know the gocd people who think our observance of Sunday is altogeth- er too lax already will 1ift up their hands in horror at this. One moment: I would not for worlds have Sunday desecrated. I want it to be the day for peace and worship and rest. But I do not think that these things are incompatible with happiness and normal living. My ideal Sunday is this—attendance in any church where you can best get the feeling of peace ana worship; after that outdoors and sunshine (especially if you are shut up in an office on weel-days) and communion with con- genial friends and music. Music Gives Us the Want-to-Be-Good ng. Beautiful music is the essence the true Sunday spirit. One Sunday afternoon ands out from all the rest in my childhood. I spent it with a family who had ad- vanced ideas. For the first few hou children and grown-ups joined in a wonderful game of hide and seek all over the big vard and in the barn. Then, the whole family gathered in the big living room and we had an Your of music. We listened to classi cal musie, sang hym and some of the best of the old folks songs I went home, tired, sleepy and hap- py, and full of that longing for some- thing better and more beautiful in my life that music always gives. Was that a well-spent Sunday, not? 7§ g e S of or LADIES’ NIGHT FEtna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. Alleys open to ladies every Afternoon. HARTFORD ART SCHOOL 40th Year Opens Oct. 2 turday morning Classes Drawing and color. ‘Write particulars, 28 PROSPECT ST. Hartford Conn, Catarrh Canrnot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken infernally and cts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Curc was prescribed by one of the best phaysicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure s what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions._Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO:, Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, T5c. i Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. in for —_; 5 T YOUR MEMORY? MEMORY DEMONSTRATION by H. J. Sutton and Victor Werner WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, at 8 p. m. Ask for Admission Tickets, Y.M.C.A.*® New Britain, Conn. i dancer NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. [REVELATIONSO HERE’S A BEAUTIFUL FALL DINNER GOWN AN ULTRA MODEL. This creation of silk net, velvet rib- bon and seal fur is shades of cream and buff contrasted with black velvet ribbon. An inter- esting feature is the girdle, headed with a turquoise buckle and finished with creamy val on the streamers. Black tulle swatches the neck of the bodice. in harmonizing “PAYS TO ADVERTISE” TONIGHT AT LYCEUM | Individuals who like to laugh, and there are many of them in the city, are ted in the coming of Cohan and Harris’ latest farce hit, “It Pays to Advertise,” the Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hacket play which broke all records for business last year, and which comes to the Lyceum tonight. This lalest farce, under the skillful direction of the firm which seems to have a perpetual habit of sending out big farce hits year after ar, really needs no hoosting, for it advertises it- self, being one of the brightest, most enjoyable plays produuced in recent vears, «t is thoroughly appreciated because it is simple. Its delicious story is interwoven with love, laughter and the philosophy of the advertis- ing game. The so-called tired business man re- turns to his home with the presenta- tion of “It Pays to Advertise,” feel- ing considerably less ‘““tired.” If there is a tired business man in this city who won't find a viewing of this play a better nerve tonic, general bracer znd heal:h restorer than any musical comedy that ever was seen on the boards, the enthusiasts, who know this piay, are willing to be classed s poor prophets. Come and see it to- night. i RNEISASERHEANIE E COMING TO GRAND “This is the Life” is the title of the two act revue written by George Tot- ten Smith, in which Max Spiegel's “Merry Rounders,” featuring Abe Reynolds and George F. Hayes, will be seen at the Grand theater all next week, with the usual matinees opening scene is in the millinery shop to which Jacob Rosenbloom, shrewd but kindly Hebrew lawyer called for the purpose of securing some important legal documents. The papers are lost and the services Seth Stubbs, a sleuth, are secur trace them. The search lead principals into all sorts of plac the finale of the first act finds them in the mythical Tangoland. The plot is constructed so to give the com- edians, Reynclds and Hayes plenty of opportuunity to display their tal- ents. They work with the a: of Bugene MacGregor and Ward. In addition, the women pri cipals, May Latham, Elizabeth Jane and Ruth Wesley, have opportunity to disy their abilities as singers and and to display their stunning wardrobe. There is a chorus of twen- ty-four girls. That well liked “Beh- man Show” finishes its engagement with tonight's performance. Attractive Little Pictures For Bridge Prizes, Souvenirs, and Annivesary Gifts. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Strect, New Britain, Conn. The | ws for Theater Goers and Women Re By ADELE FAWIFE GARRIGCN Why M Won Mother When T faced across the dining room Fome in Marvin and commanded her to stop the insults she was hurling at Lillian Underwood, I felt as if I had | heen emancipated from a domination | that had been most irksome to me. ‘ I do not think that I had realized myself how much I had secretly ferred my mother-in-law and her | dosmineering ways until her insultin words to Lillian Underwood so anger me that I could control myself no ige's Defense of Her Guests aham at Last. mother-in-law table of our my od | longer.” | My mother-in-law made one last at- tempt to carry her point. | “Richard, ignoring me, | “you promised me this woman should | enter your house b with your wife.” | I saw Lillian reproachful lance at Dicky, rry Under- | wood’s face flush with indignant con- tempt. My heart ached for Dicky I saw a mortified flush spread over his foce. He opened his lips to answer his mother, but I prevented his speaking by takng the floor myself. Mother Graham,” T said, slowly and with deadly calmn “we will have this out right here and now. In | 1he first place, let me tell you that you | -irested that promise from Dick when you were so ill that the physi- cian had warned us any excitement or denial of your wishes might cause | your death. It was distinctly a prom- | isc made under duress, and Dicky | never meant to carry it out.” | Across the faces of my husband and {the Underwoods flashed a look of | smiling relicf, but my mother-in-law’s ' | face was still black. ! “You poor, deluded child,” she said, | “you are making a fearful mistake; {you do not know—" | “I know everything,” i Iy. “I know there is not a mnobler woman, a truer friend in the world than Lillian Underwood, whom you | have chosen to insult tonight. I know | | everything of her past and Dicky | there is to know. If you were not so | blinded by your own harshness you | | woula too.” “Ma My mother-in-law’s i s harsh with anger. She pu out her hand with the old imperious gesture that had once been suflicient 1o overawe me. But I paid no atten- tion whatever to either word or ges- | i ture. “I am proud she said, rever or assccia one as I said stern- » I rushed on, ‘“to {eto caunt Lill Underwood as the { vest friend T ¥ Tf, instead of bas- ng your prejudice against her upon { silly rumor, you had taken the trou-| ble to find out the real f case, you would know that your son was eternally indebted to her.” I decline to listen to any more of | this hysteria, and T demand that these people leave the house at once.” Mother Graham’s Decision. Underwood and Dicky both started toward us with flushed faces. Lillian, calm, watchful, made an al- | most imperceptible gesture with her an Harry Lillian saw, as I did, that the elder v oman was in the throes of one of her “tantrums,” and that her anger was carrying her farther than she in- tended, making her utter words of ts in the | bhand, and the two men stepped back.! cently hungry, and she did such jus- to Katie's delicious meal that when we finally escorted her upstairs to her room there was no trace what- ever in it of Harry Underwood's oc- cupancy, Dicky and I hovered near the door like two frightened children. We were rot quite sure as to just the method by which the elder woman would re- treat from the position she had taken | concerning the Underwoods, “Don’t stand there looking you had been stealing jam,” mother-in-law said, tartly she turned around from the mirror. “I | don’t need anything more. I'm tired and want to go to sleep, S0 you do not need to keep your friends wait- | ing any longer.” i We wasted no time in availing our- | selves of the permission. As sho | closed the door behind us Dicky | caught me in his arm £ What a little spitfire!” he said, ad- miringly. “I qidn’t know y you, His voice grew deeper as he pre me closer ta him, | I'm finding out lots of things about my wife nowadays,” he said 1y, and kisseq ' if my it was i | il loving- me, ! Fadsand Fashion Paris favors suede gloves. Capes are much in evidence. . The pleated lingerie jabot vived. is Sleeves of dresses are both long and short. ; In blouses one still sees the collar- finish. Cape and fichu effects are increas- ad_ers FOR JUVENILES IS THIS FALL GOWN ing in use. The chemise dress continues to 2e much worn. Coat-sleeves are often of the bishup siyle. Vests of new feature. fur and velvet are a More fur than ever will be used as trimming Reseda greens are in favor for eve- ning cloiks. Printeq silks are pretty for coat and fur linings. The dressiest tailored suits have the | lungest coa The Russian children's dresse influence shows ia There is a passion for colors in millinery. . Necklaces of jade and j much liked in Paris. contrasting ‘ivory are Changeable taffeta again in high favor. petticoats are ! Flat tailorea braids are | used { many tailored suits. on which she would be ashamed later. I determined to end the whole scene with a qu sharp ultimatum. T went a step nearer to my mother-in-law, faced her unflinchingly. “Mother Graham,” I said, slowly, sternly, “I cannot allow Yyou any longer to insult my friends. am Dicky's wife, remember, here. T hoped never to have to remind you of this. I am sorry to have to do it now. te stay with Dicky and me as long as #*vou live. T will do everything I can lto be a dutiful, loving daughter to! you, but I cannot and will not ever| let you dictate to me again as to the friends we receive inta our home, or any other individual affair of mine.” I had looked her steadily in the ceves all the time I was talking to her. Former experiences with my mother- in-law had taught me that she knew | vhen she had failed in any project, and accepted defeat grittily, so I was | not surprised to see her return my | gaze with a calm, defiant look and them turn away as indifferently as if | we had been discussing the weather. “Richard,” she said shortly, “are | u going to stand there staring all | night? Take my bag up to my room. The man set it on the porch.” { A “Scenc” E I could have laughed aloud at her ! swift transition from the tragic to the commonplace had it not been for al dismayed thought that suddenly | struck me, Harry Underwood had been occu- pyving my mother-in-law’s room while she was gone. I knew that if there were one thing more than another calculated to revive Ther anger it would be the sight of his clothes and smoking things in her room. The same thought evidently struck Lillian and Harry also. Lillian, however, was equal to the emergenc With a quick gesture to nie, unseen by my mther-in-law, to detain the elder woman fora few mo- ments in the ‘dining room, she sum- moned H v to her side with a sig- ral from her eyes which he evidently understood, and they both slipped out of the room. “Do have cup of hot stairs,” I knew how, caught Lillian's my invitation. Yes, mother, eat you must be famished i aded, something to eat and a tea before you go up- aid as deferentially as I while Dicky, who had also signalling, secondeds something fi and I am ' You are welcome ' Many of the new blouses are worn outside the skirt. Velour with large checks used for country suits. | i is often Watecproofs nowadays have an ele- gance all their own. Children’s ccats made of seal plush are always good. Fur bands frequently bottom of separate coats. Black continues to be a favorite for all ceremonious wear. edge the Cape collars for suits are not over- whelmingly successful. Short-waisted bclero effects noted in simple serge frocks. Velvet sets sre worn instead of furs before the cold weather. are Suede leather is used liberally in the most novel tailored siuts. Natural muskrat choice for a young gir an excellent s furs. burgundy are hades. Purp!> and the loveliest of winter among 0dd draperies of lace, net or vel- vet are used instead of sleeves. Ribbon is plaving a more and more important part in lingerie. Buckles of malachite, topaz or pislazuli are much sought after. There is a tendency toward lighter colors among afternoon gowns. la- Sashes of fur are used both on eve- ning gowns and separate coats. What little trimming is is distinguished by it seen on hats quality. The warm are decided wool stockinet dresses of those of serge. The autumn styles are much softer tt ha those for hairdressing ust past. The upper portions of dr tinue to be of some brie. sses con- transparent fa- Crepe de chine and Georgetie To my great relief she consented to git down to the table. She was evi- \ | GOING SHOPPING, Durable navy serge is the this costume, over which is long straight top of plaited georgette crape, navy blue. . Interesting points are the double deep sailor collar, the erge tabs on the front of the waist {an embroidered belt and the * bride” veil of navy tulle. base of worn a ar COMEDIES FIGURE IN TONIGHT’S BILL Comedy will be predominant on the photoplay program at Keeney's night, the management having cured some humorous films high merit for the leading attractions. Conspicuous among them will be the Pathe release, “The Adventures of & ! Madeap,” a breezy comedy presented by an exceptionally capable Much is also expected of the farc filmed play, “In Soft In A Studio,” which is to form part of the bill. The dramatic feature will be sup- plied by the Vitagraph company, which will introduce James Morrison in the five-part screen version of thé great story, “The Alibi”* This pic= ture made a pronounced hit with the patrons last evening. It is intensely dramatic and the big scenes are real thriller: The vaudeville entertainers, who will conclude their New Britain en- gagements this evening, are Millie Hart, ventriloquist; Pero and Wil- son, comedy barrel jumpers and the Sharoffs, Arabian acrobats, @Efiu_@{ Tomorrow j Breakfast Baked Prunes Cereal with Cream Bakeq Liver and Bacon Potato Doughnuts Coffce Dinner Clear Soup Lamb Chops Tomato Sauce Green Corn Custard Celery Bisaue Ice Coff Supper Chicken Sa Cheese Bisc Cake T Breaded Lamb Chops—Prepare loin chops as for broiling. Dip in brea crumbs, brush over with beaten roll in breadcrum! 1d fry in smok- ing hot fat. Drain on white paper serve with tomato sauce. Tomato Sauce—Melt one tablespoon= ful butter, add one sliced sliced turnip, sliced onion and pouna tomatoes cut into pieces, fry tor fifteen minutes, then add one ts blespoonful flour, also one cupful v ter; simmer slowly forty minutes, rub through a sieve. Reheat and serve ca Breaded and carrot, half \ Household Notes It is a convenience to keep a filled with on the kitch There is nothing better for out cruets and bottles. bottle shelf, cleaning shot Put a box of rich earth in the cel- lar before frost comes. It will be ready for use when you want to start early seeds in the spring. A little olive oil poured into the bot- tle of homemade catsup, after the crepe waists. re both as popular as ever for bottle has been opened, will prevent it from spoiling so quickly.