New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 4

L turing the Actor, MR. JACOR SHIEKOWITZ Including Miss Anna Kavp, Mr. B. Rosenthal, and a star cast n The Musical Comedy Drama “When a Woman Sins” m Immedia Presenta New A “The Matinee, 2 Seat YCEUM. Dne Wight, Thurs., Set. 12 NATIONAL STOCK CO. Yiddish American Players, fea- eminent Author- A Play With a Moral, PRICES—25¢, 85¢, 50c, at Crowel E toly Mat. Night, Oct, 14 § Preceding on in New York. American Eatitled ‘THE KING| PIN” Comedy, Its { | | il | By ¥. Virginia Kiinc with TOM MOORE Hero of 1,000 Motion Pictures,” and a Notable Cast, miles of PRICES—Night, 25¢ to $1.50, ale Crowell’s, ¢ to $1.00, Wed Night at § “THE "All This Week Charlie Chaplin in Tonight Only Big societ “A SOUL A PAWN SHOP” drama THURSDAY Dorothy Davenport in “THE BARRIERS OF SOCIETY” ‘ T STAKE” Today and Tomorrow PATHE Mr. William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson IN “The War Bride’s Secret” Billie Burke IN “Gloria’s Romance” WEEKLY GEORGE “MOVIE Matinee 5c¢ “SEE AMERICA FIRST” OVEY, STRUCK” IN Evening 10c HARTFORD. MAX SPIEGEL’S MERRY ROUNDERS h GEORGE ABE fGreatest Show Matince Daily. . in AL THIS th Year Opens Oct. 2. bstume stitute, C WEEK REYNOLDS and HAY Burlesque.” ARTFGRO ART SGHOOL —Course in Tilustration—Conducted ace Olmsted Clarke of Pratt ¢ on request. " LADIES’ NIGHT Prosp Srooklyn, Hartford, N. Y.—Circu- Conn. Etna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. eys open to ladies every Afternoon. A ~ NOTICE he New Britain Wet Wash having newly equipped jting are prepared to do first class into their We solicit your ‘action guaranteed. e Tel. 583 patronage. 30 Union | ter re | that | enforcement of the law in regard | voted to send gy a8 -y seaier Goers and Women PLANS TO ENFORCE | ANTI-SPITTING LAW Health Superintendent T. E. Recks Calls Attention of Police to Vio- lation of the Statute, received by erday in re- A communication was the board of health ye: gard to the smoke nuisance on Pearl street where a small factory burns sawdust every five minutes during the day. The concern has let the ract for the erection of a taller and as the board has no jurisd in the matter it was referr council. An invitation was sent by the char- vision commitiee to offer sug- gestions and only one was discussed, requiring that the meat in- spector be a veterinary surgeon of at least two years’ standing. Chairman Tallard though it would be much better to have a veterinary holding the position. Dr. Reeks thought it would be a good plan to have a lay- mag devote all of his time to the collection of milk as this would insure cleaner condition The matter w finally tabled for a month in that it might be gone over to satisfactlon of all the members. Dr. Reeks is planning to have con- cl on d to tho to spitting in public places. The boara a letter to the polics department in regard to the matter of having the law enforced. fere the Oyster Cracker that makes the best oyster better. HERALD. WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 11, 1916. o & tes Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, etc. your reputation as a hostess. They will add te Always fresh. At all grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT Dr. Witte reported that the foun- dation for the slaughter house is in place and that as soon as the material and the labor were secured the build- ing would be completed. tham, and the pretty soubrette, Eliz- abeth Jane. Others who might be mentioned as contributing to the general value of the show are Frank Ward and Kugene MacGregor. There are fifty-two people in all, and the { production is staged well. THE MERRY ROUNDERS | AT GRAND THEATER | BILLIE BURKE IS BACK ONCE MORE The 1917 edition of “The Merry Rounders,” a Max Spiegel production throughout, is the attraction at the Grand theater, Hartford, all this week. Few producers are willing to Chapter thirteen of Gloria’'s Ro- mance, featuring Billie Burke, will be one of the attractions at ox's today make such an outlay for a burlesque |and tomorrow. Gloria Stafford aft- production as has been expended by |er recognizing in Gideon Trask the Mr. Spiegel for “The Merry Round- { murderer of her lover, and recover- ers Few showmen would be able |ing fom her swoon, into which she to get up a show that possessed such | fell, after the recognition sets out to originality and individuality. Hart- |trace the murderer. She finally lo- ford people enjoy Abe Reynolds’ keen | cates him in a saloon in a tough dis- wit and also that of his teammate, the | trict of the city, and thereupon is rube comedian, George K. Haye! seized by Choey McFadden, who in- They like the prima donna, May La- | sists upon her dancing with him. Dr. A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY The Home That Faced Both Ways Eo again Cora Temple started out to find that ideal home. she had more requirements than ever to fulfill “ora smiled as she realized how all married life seemed to be a comprom- just one compromise after another. But now she saw her husband’s side of it and was more than willing to be, as he had put it, his “partner. “But if I am to be his partner in his work as tenement commissioner and help him get at the true necessities of a home, then he must help me in my work; help me keep our home smooth running and comfortable for us, as well as a sort of social center for those who have need of itrand will profit by its example. “I'm going to look for a house that faces both ways,” smiled Cora to herself as she started on her second quest. “It must be on the dividing line between the tenement people David is working for and the quieter, more attractive part of town where a true home can flourish. It must be accessible to all, friendly to all. I must smile hospitably both to the poor and to the rich. “I think it must be in an old-fashioned neighborhood,” she declared, squinting a mental eye at certain brick-housed old blocks she knew of down in the neighborhood of Washington Square. I'll try, anyhow. Of course it was no easy matter. Cora recalled how she used to think that if only she could afford $50 or $60 a month rent she could find “ex- actly what she wanted.” And now, when she could pay three times that, it seemed just as hard as ever to find the ‘“perfect” home. She found it at last, however—a sort of compromise between what she wanted and what she could get. 3 It stood on a quiet street “way down town” in one of the blocks run- ning west from Fifth avenue; of mellow red brick, wide fronted and homey looking, with broad, squat windows on which merrily danced the & And there w oh, wonder of wonders—a backyard with infinite possibilities thought Cora with a thrill. This time David was delighted. Together they went over it, blanning “this room for yours,” “this for mine—no, you better take the larger one. I can do quite well with this little one with the alcovi and “Oh, won't this make a corking office, with a study off from it; and what about this wall for the piano—and the couch here 22 Yes, this time there was perfect agreement. And, to her own surprise, Cora felt no yearnings for the modern uptown apartment. There is Some- thing delightful to contemplate, after all in your own rooftree and your own front door. “It's going to be the truest home a fellow ever had,” said David softly, with his arm around his helpmate’s shoulder. “It's the home I have dreamed of all my life, dear, without knowing it. For it isn't going to be just a selfish, elegant place for you and me and Little Tt to he comfortable in. T will be more—a place where oth er people can come when they need rest and peace and light and warmth and sympathy and knowledge. “It's going to be a world in itself —a haven and model combined. But,” he added carnestly, “it is to be our r efuge, too, my girl. Everything has its proper proportion. You shan’t be intr uded upon ever.” “I guess it’s right this time, Davy,” whispered Cora. that faces both ways MEMORY l POSSIBILITIES Demonstrated by H. J. SUTTON and VICTOR WERNET of New York City This time It must be a compromise. “I’s the home MARVELOUS Do You Forget? Wouzan Remember by the Berol System Y.M. C. E&ew Britain--Conn. O e T S T T M 4 P L S, R | Royee who has followed appears upon the scene the tough down. In the riot which follows, Trask escapes again and Gloria, Royce and the tough are ar- rested and taken to the night court. On these two days the latest Fox Photo Masterpiece, “The War Brides Secret,” featuring. Virginia Pearson will be shown. This is a story which shows that the iron wheels of war srind relentlessly over the happiness of Jean McDougal's home. She had married the man she loved secretly, and then the war broke out and tho wife had to remain at home alone while he went to fight for his country Her father's wish compels her to mar- ry again and she reaps a harvest of unhappiness. The balance of the program will be made up of the Pathe Weekly, “See America First,” travel film and the George Ovey comedy, entitled “Movie Struck.” her finally and knocks { newest iis exp | Maxham, ( Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. Fruit Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes Toast Coffee Lunch Stuffed Tomatoes Stewed Pears Cinnamon Cakes Chocolate Dinner 5 Carrot Soup Beef Cannelon Tomato Sauce Spaghetti Celery Fritters Lemon Pie Coffee Stuffed Tomatoes—Cut a slice from the stem end of eight tomatoes and scoop out the seeds. Mix one cupful boiled rice with one chopped onion, one tablespoonful chopped parsiey, half teaspoonful salt, one heaping ablespoonful melted butter anr a little pepper. Fill tomatoes with mixture, put on lic Stand in greased baking pan and balke in hot oven thirty min- utes Lemon Pie—Line pie plate with plain pastry. Mix together half cup- ful sugar, two tablespoonfuls corn- starch, then add half cupful boiling water and boil five minutes, add one tablespoonful butter, rind and strained juice of one lemon and two well beat- en ege Mix and fill into pie plate “KING PIN” AT ! RUSSWIN LYCEUM . Under management of The Tennant Producing Company, Inc., Broadw n and staged by | George Marion, “The American comedy, intially when veland and | the nigh local visit where it theatrical firm that King which presented Baltimore Saturday Pin” s to Broadway, ed to remain until well into | the new year. It a four-act American comedy, breathing the spir- of American youtl Its author, nia Kline a new play of whom 1 in view of her t succe will undoubtedly be heard later. The time of the com- edy the present, the scenes heins | laid in New York and in a small town ! in the Missouri Valley Richard | Harding, Jr, the hero, played by Tom Moore, makes his appearance in the west in a racing car having come from New in rch of adven- ture. He is not disappointed. From the moment of his advent things be- gin to happen and they keep right on happening until the fall of the final curtain. “The King Pin,” has been superbly mounted, the scenes be- ing by Dodge & Castle and the Vail Studios, New York; while the com- a includes such sterling players erett Butterfield, Percy Helton, Scott Cooper, Edwin Forsberg, Roh- t Lowe, Maud Hanaford, Editha Grace Henderson and Tracy L'Engle. The advance sale of seats is now on at Cr master, Pin,™ ored very subs in Buffalo, C recently comes to matinee and an ceum “The s0es K straight TOP KEENEY BILL The pitfalls in modern society are put under the X-Ray in “A Soul at Stake,” the of the to- in- dramatic feature photoplay jrogram at Keeney's night. The picture is one of tense interest from start to fini and there is five reels of tersene and the numerous climaxes give thrills that fairly make the audfence spellbound. Charlies Chaplin shuffle around the “The Pawn Broker, edy success. The the most amusi at Keene continues to reen in | K E itest com- his admirers should not mis portunity to see it. The film will be one of the leaders on the program all week. Earle Williams, the popular Vita- ph star. will make his bow on and Saturday in “Car and His episode in the new Runner,” which is to be shown every week. Much interest is displayed by the patrons in the vaudeville show. It i3 a high ¢ bill and one for which the management need offer no apol- ogies: “PRINCE OF PILSEN” HERE OCTOBER 20 Thomas J. Lynch of tha announces a coup en,” for Manager Russwin Lyceum in securing Friday, October 20. The musical comedy will duced by the Prince of Pi company with John W. nsome and a supporting cast of sixty people. The company carries its own orches- tra of ten pieces and this is expected to be a brilliant event of the local theater season The “Prince of Pil- sen” will be popular in the be pro- en Opera cie and bake in moderate oven thirty min- utes. hearts of those who enjoy tuneful music, The People “I didn't think,” I heard a woman explain the other day when she was accused of saying a tactless thing. How many times that statement ex- srts of foolish, futile, < that we do and say. Not long ago I was taking a trip by boat. T went into my state- room at dusk. tons to press, one evidently for clectric light, the other for the stew arde I wanted the light and 1 did rot want the stewardess. I speculated at some length as 1ich was which but I aidn’t think. ally T pressed one. It brought the stew After I had tipped her to fetch me some ice-water tha I didn’t want, I pr the other button, and as I did so, T no- ticeq that the covering around that wire ran up to the ceiling and thence to the light. I Should Have Saved Time, Money and Self-Respect. used my eyes and my brain n the first plac myself time, money the Haq I saved and the other day. He was summoned by a woman to put screens on the chim- ney of her summer cottage. “Why do you want them?” s not justify ?) not only | short | There were two but- | ed | 1 should | he | Who Think. | asked. | " “I'm terriby bothered with fiies, | she said. “I {hink some of them come down the chimney. I've seen screens cn chimneys. He T Then he asked her what there were from the chimney Sho thought (evidently the first time she had performed that function on the subject, and said, ““The open fireplace and the kitchen stove.” Subsequent examination brought out the fact that the fireplace draft was kept closed except when in use and that the stove was constantly in | use. “Why don’t those women think once in a while?” said the carpenter. It's Too Much Work to Think. Why? Because it's too much work. Of course it’s no work at all to think in the common sense of letting unconnected thouszhts and impressicns flit through your brain. And yvet not such terribly hard work once you get the habit. It's get- ting the bait that's difficult. | But once you have it you have clected yourself to a small body of people who are likely to amount to something wherever they are—the People Who Think. 7t o el ed to Make Her Think. openings Say “Charge It” See Our N STREET DRESSES ... 6 EV ING DRE: S .. Stunning modeis in all the favored Pay Weekly ew Dresses materials of hour, Simply say “Charge It” and enjoy one or more of these beau~ tiful Dres: S, FALL SUITS ....$14.75, $16.75 up to $65.00 FALL COATS TRIMMED HATS ..$ 798, $ 9.98 up to $75.00 2.98, $ 3.98, $4.98, up to $13.00 WAISTS, PETTICOATS, SHOES. 687—-685.MAIN_ STREER HARTFORD. YIDDISH PLAYERS AT THE LYCEUM Many expressions of pleasure and satlsfaction have been heard since the announcement was made that the National Stock Co., a troupe of Yld- dish Players will appear at the Ly- ceum theater on Thursday night. Several theater partles are being ar- ranged and if enthusiasm over the coming of these eminent artists counts Ilor anything the prospects are that the theater will be taxed to its ca- pacity. The company is headed by the cele- brated author-actor, Jacob Shiekourtz, who is a favorite, being ably sup- ported by Miss Anna Karp, Mr. Rosenthal and a star cast. The play offered is of the best, a musical comedy drama, a play full of comedy, catchy songs and a strong gripping plot that is incom- parable, staged with special scenery and beautiful costumes WemenOnee Miracle. and was_made Pittsburg, Penn.—% me wonderfully. irregularities. I would 80 into consumption. bottle began to feel better. Snvalids Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: Harrisburg, Penn.—“ When I was single I suf- fered a great deal from female weakness because my work compelled me to stand all day. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for that I took stronger by its use. After I was married I took the Compound again for a female trouble and after three months I doctor called a growth. that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. be without your Compound in the house.” — Mrs Frank Knosr, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn.—“For about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move aroumf) My head would ache and I_was dizzy and had no appetite. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and am feeling stronger than for years. old and am doing my work all alone. remedies in the house as there are none like them.”— Mrs, ¥. E. Yosr, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Your medicine has helped 1 ‘When I was a girl 18 years old I was always sickly and delicate and suffered from Three doctors gave me up and said L WOl I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and with the third| I soon became regular and I got strong and shortly after I was married. ow I have two nice stout healthy children and am| able to work hard every day.” — Mrs. CLEMENTINA passed what the He said it was a miracle I never want to the house. 1 iver Pills, I I have a little boy eight months I would not be without your DuErRING, 34 Gardner St., Troy Hill, Pittsburg, Penn. All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential.