New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM.: One Night, Thurs., Get. 12 NATIONAL STOCK CO. Yiddish American Players, fea- turing the eminent Author- Actor, MR. JACOB SHIEKOWITZ Including Miss Anna Kavp, Mr, B. Rosenthal, and a star cast in The Musical Comedy Drama “When a Woman Sins” A Play With a Moral PRICES—25¢, 35c, 50c, . Seat Sale Opens Monday Night at Crowell’s, Sal. Mat. & Night, et 1 Immediately Preceding Its Presentation in New York. A New American Comedy, Entitled THE KING PIN” By H. Virginia Kline with TOM MOORE “The Hero of 1,000 miles of Motion Pictures,” and a Notable Cast. PRICES—Night, 25¢ to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00 Seat Sale Wed Night Crowell’s, at Charlie Chaplin in “THF PAWN SHOP” Tonight Only Jane Grey in “THE TEST” 'WEDNES ) DAY “A SOUL AT STAKE” THURSDAY DOROTHY DAVENPORT IN | “THE BARRIERS g OF SOCIETY™ High Class Vaudeville. __TODAY ONLY Parémnnnt Pictures Present Blanche Sweet IN “Public Opinion” Triangle Plays Present Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas N IN “Hell-to-Pay Austin” CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “The Pawnshop” ©One of the Very Best of the Mutual-Chaplin Comedies KEYSTONE COMEDY “THE WINNING PUNCH” PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH Evening 10c¢ ALL_THIS | WEEK MERRY ROUNDERS With ABE REYNOLDS and GEORGE T. HAYES. “Greatest Show in Burlesque.” Matinee Daily. HARTFORD ART SeHCOL Classes in Drawing and Painting. Day and Evening. tors: Philip L. Hale of Bos Robert F. Logan—Apply Hartford, Conn. NNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF HER SCHOOL OF DANCING SLECTRIC HAIL, TREET WEDNESDAY OON, OCTOBER 11TH, IN THJE CHILDREN’ 1IE MODERN DAN AUGHT, ALSO OUR: OF CALISTHENIC 'ANCY DANCING. ames 1 Be Registeved By Mail South High Sircet, or Tel, 913. 19185, CLASS ALL AR®E and AT | 88 WEST MAIN | AFTER- | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. B A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital FProblems By ZOE BECKLEY The “Unprivate” Home David prefaced his idea of their new home with a rueful smile. The year before,in their early marriage d ays, he would have shown only the rue in such a crisis. The smile that now made the difference was the fin- est and earliest fruit of their mariia ge. And Cora, too, put on the smilie where formerly it would have been a mere tightening of heart, lips and voice. “It'll be like something the cat dragged in, Cora,” ho said. “My plan for our new home, I mean. I'm afraid, Cora, I'm going to drag my home into my job and my job into my home. I'm a public servant now dear; a sort of super-scrubwoman of tenements for this great city. That's what being tenement commissioner means to me; and I've got to live near my job.” “Where is your job located?” Cora asked with a reflection of David's rueful smile. She was realizing now with what wholeness of soul and purpose David was hurling himself into this new work just as he had when he undertook the Colony Park work. “Right among the tenements,” David sald gravely. “I'm not a fan- atic, Cora, but I do want to do this job right The least cared for part of the public are the tenement dwellers. And I've been trusted to see that they have as decent homes to live in as the law demands. I could have my office in the city hall and care for my tenements by messenger.” Cora noted the thrill in the “my” and responded to it. “That's the way every other tenement commissioner has done, and that’s why tenements are disease nests. Would you want me to do my job that way, Cora?" “No, of course not,”” Cora said thoughtfully. “But couldn’t you just have your office down in the congested quarter and let us live in a pleas- anter district?” “I could and I shall,” David said, mopping his forehead. He was having his own struggle; he realized full well the burden he was placing on Cora by asking her to give up her home to his job. *“Only I meant to have my office right in the place where I lived, where I could lose no time in getting to my work nor my work in getting to me. I want to be really a public servant and be where the public I serve, the tenement population can get at me any momont they really need me. No one knows the rotten spots in a bad-law tenement as well as the poor devils who have to live in them; and I want them to come and tell me just what's wrong.” Cora sat mute. There was no gainsaying the rightness of . David’s conception of his job. She even thrilled at the earnestness, the realn: of his feeling as a public servant to those who needed serving mos Yet as a woman she shrank at the invasion of the first requisite of a home —privacy. David was anything but sensible to her trouble. He sat down by her and took her hands in his. “Listen, Chick,” he sald. “Am I alone tenement house commissioner or are you half of him, too? I know about wells and fire escapes and pressure and cubic feet of air. But you know the home part. Don't you see, little partner, I need you in my job? Don't you see that the four million God-forsaken inhabitants of tenements need you to help me get them real homes? Don't you see the job calls for you, too?” “Yes, Davey, I do,” Cora sald softly, her eves shining at the big and glorious housekeeping before her. “And I accept the office!” Through David's mind and heart there flashed a voiceless prayer of thanksgiving that those who are rarely fortunate in marriage know—the gift of a real helpmate. But what heo said was: “Then as joint tenement house commissioner you are entitled home befitting your office. $o I appoint you home finder for us. don’t have it too near the slums,” he smiled, to a And They Do Exist dreadful how Mrs. So-and-So looks.” There is nothing they enjoy more than surprising you with the informa- tion that some friend is critically ill. They are the kind who get just out of ear shot of a sick person and whis- per about his conditions. It s a woman of this type who cheerfully assured a member of my “I want to ask if you can make scme people understand,” writes a let- ter friend, “that just because one hav- pens to be the mother of a big, healthy, active baby boy of seventeen months, that the ‘infantile paralysis’ | and ‘that awful disease,’ etc., are not | enjoyable subjects to be greeted with | everywhere one goes. “Why, I have even been stopped by utter strangers on the street who say, ‘My, aren’t you afraid- of that awful disease?” or ‘Such a lovely bab Wouldn't it be a shame if he should get that infantile paralysis? She Worried Enough Already. “To tell the truth I am worried enough without hearing such things. If you could reach some of these tact- less people, I .think many mothers would be grateful.” It would be difficult to realize that such utterly tactless people exist, if it were not for corroborative evidence in one's own experience. We all know people of this kind who seem to take a morbid interest in calamity. It is this type of people who, though they never comsclously admit it to | themselves, enjoy carrying about any tidbit of bad news. They Love To Surprise You With Bad News. They are always saying, some hours that her cousin knew someone who got started hiccoughing, “and they had doctors and doctors, and nobody could stop them and final- ly she died.” escent. It was a woman of this type who, cn meeting my mother for the first time after a nervous illness, greeted ber with the reassuring comment, “How you have fallen away!" My letter friend would be answer- ing a fool according to his folly if she answered, “Wouldn't it be a shame if he should, get infantile paral 2" by saying, “Yes, and wouldn't i ful if your husband were nome dead ?"' brought to do that. So here’s hoping that some of these people see this hint (?) and wake up. 7o e “Isn’t it To Help Women. After terrible sufferings, number- less women have used Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound and re- covered from ailments peculiar to their sex. Many of these, who can- not bear that other women should suffer as they dld without knawing what to do, have written letters tell- ing their experience to be published to the world. These honest, help- ful stories are comstantly appearing n the newspapers. Read them, ail- ing women, they are written with no motive but your good.—advt. (VT { Menn or Tomorrow_} Breakfast Stewed Apples Boiled Barley Stewed Potatces Crumpets Milk Coffee Lunch Okra Gumbo Fig Pudding White Cake _— Tea, Metal laces and bead embroidery are the most favored of trimming SWAMP- \Fver ROOT. Hoile i may e’ found just the remedy you nmeed. At drusglsts in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may re- e “a sample size bottle of this rellable faedicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell- | ing about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. i Y. and enclose ten cents, ihe New Britain Herald Dinner Tomato Soup Steak and Kidney Pie Browned Potatoes Cucumber Salad Raspberry Ice Cream Coffee Is not recommended for everything: but if you have Cucumber Salad—Pare cucumbers Binghamton, | from end to end. Cut in thin round Elecgegtion E slices, strew with salt, put In a bowi, lay thin slices of onion over, with white pepper, one teaspoonful olive oil, and pour over enough vine- season | LADIES’ NIGHT gar to wet well. Then scr Raspbery Ice Cream—Whip one FEtna Bowling Alleys quart of cream stiff, flavér with half | Each Wednesda,}’ Eve. | teaspoonful lemon extract, and sweet- Alleys epen to ladies every | en to taste, then add one pint of - canned raspberries Afternoon. ll"leeze hard. e. family who had had the hiccoughs for ! A Pleasant Way to Greet a Conval- | be aw- | But I don’t suppose she woulq want | mashed :smuoth.l FELT LIKE A NEW PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of “Fruit-a-tives” Easr Surp HARBOUR, *‘It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives””. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserabic in every way. Nothingin the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives”” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like & new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches”. Mgrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N,Y VIRGINIA PEARSON AT FOX'S THEATER The humor and pathos of Scotch life on the plains has its part in the unfolding of the story of “The War Bride’s Secret,’ feature, in the new William Fox which Virginia Pearson is starred, and which will be tthe at- traction at Fox's tomorrow Thursday. The story of the film tel how Jean MacDougal (Virginia Pear son,) a dairymaid on the extensive farm of Robin Gray, is loved by Gray and by Colin Douglas. Jean’s father encourages the love of Gray, and tries to force his daughter to marry him. At the outbreak of war, Colin en- lists. Before he leaves, he marries Jean secretly. Later the girl hears that Colin has been killed. She rea- lizes that she must have a father for the child for whom she has already begun to make clothes, so she mar- ries Robin Gray. When the child is born the wealthy farmer thinks it is his own. Te does not realize the truth until the end when Colin Doug- returns to the village. He had been merely wounded in the war, and as soon as he can get aw he re- [turns to Jean. Gray discovers the relationship of Jean and Colin, and | he leaves her with her real husband. { In addition to the ahove, chapter thir- | teen of “Gloria Billie Burl “See Americ the George Ovey “Movie Struck,” | these two days. . will include the The Pathe Weekly, comedy entitled will be shown on The bill for today Paramount feature Public Opinion,”” featuring Blanche Sweet, the Triangle feature ‘‘Hell-to- pay Austin,” featuring Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas, the | comedy, “The Winning Punch,” Paramount Pictograph and the Cha lin comedy, “The Pawnshop.” pE CHAPLIN FILM WINS KEENEY’'S PATRONS ters” went wild last eve- arlie Chapiln’s new com- awn Broker” which is to be a special fcature of the photoplay program at Keeney's all this week. Admirers of the eccentric funmalker declared that nothing Chaplin has done can be compared with his work in this film. It is a continuous laugh from 't to finish and the audience is kept in a state bordering on hyster- ia for nearly an hour. The audience was also most favor- ably impressed with the Pathe Gold Rooster feature, “The Test,” played { by Jane Grey and a capable compan This big dramatic offering is to be r peated tonight. “Borrowed Plume: is the title of the episode in the Tim- othy Dobbs” serial billed for tonight, Carter DeHaven plays the lead in this piece. Wednesday’s offerings include Harry Fox and Grace Darling in a chapter in the “Beatrice IFairfax” story and “A Soul at Stake,” a two part drama of modern society. The Animated week- ly is also promised for tomorrow. Dorothy Davenport In the Red Feather drama, “The Barriers of Society,” will be the feature of the program Thursday and on Friday and Saturday Earle Williams in “Car and His Majesty,” will be shown The vaudeville acts are usual standard, ning over edy, “The E up to the ana } ! Las featured First,”” Travel film and | evening, necessit Keystone | the | “KING PIN” JUST BUILT FOR COMEDY whose fancy runs to n store for them comes to town. Playgoe comedy have a treat when “The King Pin’ H. Virginia Kline, which comes to the Lyceum on Saturday matinee and night. Mi Kline is a newcomer in the re her first play, evolved a story, she is sald to have which has many novel features. In view of the suc- cess which the comedy won, it is reasonable to suppose that its author will be heard from In point of fact another play by her called “The Cave Woman” has lust been accepted by a prominent New York manager. “The King Pin” had its premiere in Rochester on August 24 and has since been given Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland and | Baltimore, from which latter city it comes here. After the local engage- | ment it goes to New York, for what {1s expected to be a long run. The Tennant Producing Company, Inc., a new organization in the theatrlcal world, is sponsor for the comedy. The actors possessing real merit have been engaged for “The King Pin," George Marion, the eminent producer, who has staged it, has declared that he has never directed a more capable ’dramn.tlc company. There are nearly twenty speaking parts. Tom Moore, well known in the cinema drama where he has appeared in the biggest | serials notably “Who's Guilty,” which {ran for sixteen weeks, will play the | title role. Mr. Moore has appeared here in stock, and is one of the three famous Moore brothers, prominent in moving pictures, a his wife, Alice Joyce, and his sister-in-law, Pickford. Percy Helton, who pla an irrepressible office boy, will be re- called as having scored a hit in “Young Americ and he also was with David Warfield in “The Return of Peter Grimm.” Scott Cooper and Grace Henderson, prominent in Broadway productions for years, and Maud Hanaford and Editha Maxham, two of the most beautiful of the vounger American actresses, also are in the cast. Miss Hanaford is lead- ing woman and plays the part of a musical comedy star. Others moro or less well known are Everett But- terfield, Robert Lowe, Edwin Fo berg, Joseph Adelman, James Seeley, Wilson Day, Robert Smith, Ray John- son, Charles Laite, Marie Day and Tracy L'Engle. s is AT GRAND THIS WEEK Max Spiegel’s “Merry which opened a week'’s engagement at Grand theater, Hartford, last evening, possess2s the same snap and dash that the Rounders’ work in the past, and one of the largest au- diences of the “first nighters” of the season was on hand to greet the com- In his selection of the mem- of the company what a Spiegel show means, the man- \gement has used excellent judgment. One of the pest drilled choruses, pos- ng ability to sing, and capable of displaying the many beautiful cos- tumes, -which the compary ts abund- antly supplied with, adds to a show that is bound to please even the most critical of burlesque patrons. Heading the troupe arc the vorites, Abe Reynclds and George F. | B in the portrayal of Hebrew and rube characters and the reputations attained by this clever pair of enter- tainers in seasons gone by are lived up to, an improvement if anything being noted in their work. Reynolds is in- deed funny. His vocal contribution old fa- Romance,” featuring | of “I Don’t Want to Be a Soldier,” was greeted with rounds of applause last ting several eacores. impersonation of a rural gentle- man, when handled properly, affords many opportunities for side-splitting laughter, and when it comes to being {about the acme of perfection along these lines, leave it to George F. | Hayes to capture first honors in a walk. There omething about the manner in which Mr. Hayes does work that maXkes the audience feel | lonesome when he is “off stage,” and the popularity which Hayes has at- “ained in the Capitol City has no doubt Deen increased by those who heard | him for the first time. i gene Me Gregor and Frank Ward new members of the company this scason, are valuable acquisitions to the troupe. Both boys are entertain- of the first water. MacGregor and wheth Jane contributed a specialty The act of Frank | The F in the second part. Ward differs entirely from any that been presented at the theater heretofore. Starting his specialty with a song, 1e dances, then gives some fa- cial impersonations of Bert Williams, ending his “turn” with a dancing doll novelty. May Latham, the prima donna, is a Lig favorite in Hartford. and still re- tains the ability to sing in a pleasing manne Ruth Wesley as the sou- brette and Elizabeth Jane are be- witching. There is an octette com- posed of eight maie voices. They render severai hits in splendid man- ner and are generous with their en- cores. The burletta which is in two acts and eight scenes is entitled “This Is the Life.” The “plot” concerns a run- away girl, an elusive hat box and anx jous father who is willing to outl §50,000 for her return.. Rose slips are grown successfully by first selecting a young shoot from the bush, cuiting the end off with a sharp knife, clipping the leaves off and then putting the slip in the ground. covering about three Jjoints where leaves were in the earth. Place a glass jar over the slip and leave it to grow. This should be done early in the spring. This is the new four-act play by Miss ' nks of playwrights and in this, | has already | again. | m | Mary | Rounders,” | to display just | f 1 i | | | | | | | | | his yare much in evidence. {location where the plant grew. In the ' [fadsa{td Ta.fhib;i ‘;i RYZbN Rice Popovers 2 level teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 cups (% pound) flour; 2 eggs; 2 cups (1 pint) cold boiled rice; 2 level tablespoonfuls (1 oz.) sugar; 2-cups (1 pint) milk; 1 level teaspoonful salt. Mash rice antil smooth. Sift flour, RYZON together twice. Beat up whites beaten to a stiff froth and stir the ngar, @t and yolks of eggn 14 em into_the rice. ‘Then add milk and flour alternately and beat until smooth. Have your pans greased and a litdle flour stirred into each. Fill each two-thirds full with the mixture and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minut syrup. Sufficient for twenty popovers. Serve hot with butter or maple Save This Recipe It is a certain woman’s pet recipe for Rice Popovers—a rec- ipe that took a prize. make them as good and you, too, use RYZON You can light if RYZON is made with a pure and better phos- phate. Man can- not live without phosphates in THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER The baking knowledge of 10,000 many famous cooking experts made the Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harri trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Bo women and new RYZON s Neil, illus- ok is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Al- though Prob RYZON Baking r \ Household Notes ] Velvet is very much in fashion. Waist lines are both high and low. Even handbags are trimmed fur. with e | Brown is a shade for shoes this fall. Bead bags have come into fashion again. i | at | | The new sleeves end very wide the wrist. Many of the new toques are with- out brims. | of the To freshen stale cake, dip it for a moment in cold milk, then rebake it in an oven at low temperature. Do not allow chicken or fowl of eny kind to soak in water before cooking—the flavor will be spoiled. To keep flow stems every adding a s fresh, clip the ends day and change the water, little salt For peach stains, wet the stain, spread it with cream of tartar and | place in the sun. Then wash as usual. assist in purifying the blood, sary for the hu- Fruits and they are neces: Softly falling fullness marks the new skirts. Apparently the picture hat goes on forever. There are all varieties of the bishop sleeve. | The simplest skirts are shirred at the walst line. Your coat may be belted across the | front only. Evening frocks have long trains on | short skirts. Leg-o’-mutton sleeves have a fair degree of favor. Flat silk braid used on navy serge. is every effective Entire sleeves of mole fur are seen ir rich wrap Hand-made ornaments are used on hats and frocks. Sailor collars are made of crepe with cuffs to match. it An immense amount of the cheap- er furs is being used. ‘ There are still many belts tied care- lessly in the front. i i | Dress trimmings are having a great | vogue this season. | The waistline of the fashionable | man system at all sons of the year. | At the remnant counter, bits of lace | insertion can be found. These will | be good for binding the seams of thin | fabrics. | When a box of sardines is opened, the oil should be drained off, the sar- | dines taken out and sprinkled with | lemon juice. water should hot beverages, rawn water for Don’t throw away old stockin b, | fold them and put them in a conven- | ient place. They make good filling for ; holders. freshly boiled | be used for making |and only fre: | making cold | | | ony be sent a long dis- afely in a cover of under the outside A package to tance will carry | unbleached mus | paper wrapping. Al | good and Potato soup makes a | economical dish for lunch. Slice the | potatoes as you would for frying; ppt [them in a pan, cover with water and cook until tender; add milk and sea- | soning and the soup is made. When you have finished using the furnace heat in the spring, do not clean the ashes from the furnace or the pipes, but simply open all door®: and draughts to allow the air to pass freely through The ashes absorb moisture and prevent rust from forms= ing. Trailing arbutus can be transplant- coats is merely a seam = i Driving coats of gold-colored rub- | ber are among the latest. | ey | Quaint sleeve caps of various forms ( Cape effects are being used very much on children’s clothes. Some of the large new hats have brims that fold in the back. AR, { Coat collars are high even to being wrinkled about the chin. The transparent hat-brim of metal | lace is coming in again. | Buckles of pearl or gunmetal ! among the ncwest ornaments. are | R i Many new evening frocks have cor- laway the top | cover ed from the woods to den if the following precautions are taken: Select a fine sod of the plant. and take up with it as much of the soil as you can; in addition to this, dig a bucketful of the soil from the the home ga garden at home select a place under an oak tree or under some low grow- ing shrubbery, where it will not ha burned out by the summer sun. Dig soil, fill in with the” the arbutus in and This should be ods soil, set with leaves. the fall. done in TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR SAGE Use the Old<* and Yook Years Younger! time Sage Tea and Sulphur sages with square cut necks. A metal brocaded silk gown usual- ly needs softening by plain net. The newest veillngs have wool em- | broidery in corners and border. Japanese collars are seen again onm | afternoon and evening gowns. — Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh i3 a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditlons, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the eystem. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physiclans in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics nown, combined with best blood purifiers. binatlon of the some of the The perfect com- ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, T5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. LIS Nobody Will Know, You can turn gray, faded hair beaus titully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com= Found” at any drug store. Milliong of bottles of this old famous Saga Tea Recipe, improved by the addition cf other ingredients, are sold annuals says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturai- ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair or becoming faded have a surpriss awaiting them, because after one o two applications - the gray haif vanishes and your locks become luxu< riantly dark and beautiful This is the age of youth haired, unattractive folks aren’{ wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and yow'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and yous youthful appearance within a few days his preparation is a toilet requisitd nd is not intended for the cure, mitis gation or prevention of disease, is turning gray Gray