New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 4

TONIGHT NATIONAL STGCK 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. PRICF , 50 Seat Sale ()pom Monda at Crowell’s. COMING Friday Night, Oct. 20 An E of ormous All Star Revival the ever welcome PRINGE OF PILSON | A Cluster of Wonderful Girls. B ‘Watch This Space for Particu- § All Week Charlie Chaplin in “THE PAWN BROKER” Tonight Only Porothy Davenport in “THIEE BARRIERS OF SOCIETY” Fri. and Sat, Earle Williams in “CAR AND HIS MAJESTY” TODAY ONLY Mr, William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson N “The War Bride’s Secret” Billie Burke IN “Gloria’s Romance” PATHE WEEKLY JE AMERICA FIRST” GEORGE OVEY, IN “MOVIE STRUCK” Matinee .5¢ Evening 10c ALL THIS WEEK GRAN HARTFORD. MAX SPIEGEL’S MERRY ROUNDERS With ABE REYNOLDS and GEORGE F. HAYES. i “Greatest Show in Burlesque.” [ Matinee Dally. HARTFORD ART SCHOOL 0th Year Opens Oct. 2. Decorative Pesign and Applied Art. Woodblock rinting, Stencilling, Posters.— Send for Illustrated Circular.) P8 Prospect Street, Hartford, Conn. LADIES’ NIGHT Etna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. eys open to ladies every Afternoon. he New Britain Wet Wash having oved into their newly equipped bilaing arc prepared to do first class brk. We solicit your patronage. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916. T News fwf Theater Goers and Women 1?enczders e S — A STORY Her Side--and His Marital YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Solved Their Problems KILEY How Cora and David Temple By ZOE The Windows of Another World in the B home one could see up on the next street, the Temples their commercial intrusion and the Brunel Bros.'s arti- home. He would even the neighboring loft be anything objec- Temples’ recently es. In for the aware of back room a business buildin the two structu rather apologized would arcely be ficial flower nufa v in the rear of her quiet make a slight concession in the rent on rount building, but Mrs, Temple need not fear there would tionable there. Cora had not lived in her new put renting From a certain the windows of separating agent had that e into Cora's yard hou the assured Cor new house a month before she grew to love those two back windows which looked into the busy shop. From 8 in the morning till 6 at night a throng of deft-fingered Ttalian girls worked at long tables, cutting, pinching, twisting and¢ bunching blossoms of velvet, cambric and silk. Often they sang—bits of opera,mostly. And during lunch hour, wh en they had finished their chunks ofbread and cheese and sausaze and th eir inevitable fruit, sometimes theydanced for exercise, with the wind ows flung wide. It was then Cora used to watch from behind her curtains with merry heart and eves. She longed to shout across to them to get acquainted with thera, to join in their frolics and even in their work. They seemad actually to enjoy it. But now and then she saw a different side. hunger and illness and trouble. Once she bench and topple to the floor with white face and starting eyes. Then there was a great commotion and quick orders by the superintendent, and tears from the warm-hearted comrades of the girl. Cora telephoned later on, and was ple better and would soon be back at work it friend. Indeed, Cora soon began to feel these busy workers were her friend She learned a great deal by gazing into their world from her own back windows. Here and there, at the long tables, old women sat, bending over the bright-colored petals with dim eyes and puckered faces, And some of the girls were little more than children who never had time to play, mused Cora with a touch of sadness. And there were women, too, working at the long flower-strewn tables who ought to have been making baby clothes at home, Cora sighed as she watched them. She had never known much about this strange world of workers who worked in youth, maternity, in old age—worked so hard for so littla, Often as she sat sewing in her own comfortable home and thought about things—why thev had so little and she so much, how they had their loves, thelr ambitions, hopes and sorrows just as she had, and her foolish little Cousin Beth had, and her erstwhile friends, the Don- nelys and Rourkes—all in such widely different ways, vet so similar after all. Birth and work and love and death were pretty much the same, Cora Temple decided. Only the details of surroundings were different. And Cora felt affection and fellowship for her hack window bors of a different world, and resolved more firmly to be a her husband’s business of helping them live in better homes, oy, Weariness was there, and saw a girl sag from her work- ased to she had as as the girl was a personal learn been she thoughi neigh- partner” in Something Each Week “By the streets of By-and-By one arrives at the House of Never.”’—Cer- vantes. ‘When it was time to pack our trunks and come home this summer, we could scarcely believe (as usual) that the summer was past. “I've felt all the time as if I were just waiting for it to begin,” said one. “And think of the nice things that we planned to do and now it's too late!” sald another. And then we chronicled them. All On a Wonderful “Some Day.” We were going to take a twenty- mile walking back on the train, some day. We were going to paddle up the river to that place where honey was sold, some day. We were going to have at least half a dozen sunset suppers at the point. ‘We did have one and enthusiastically promised ourselves to do it often, but even with the impetus of experienced enjoyment, that some day didn’t come again. We were going to take the machine and surprise a certain dear old lady way back in the country by calling on her, some day. There Was No Need To Hurry, So We Didn’t. When we planned these things it was the first of the summer, two months and a half stretched before us, there was plenty of time, no need to hurry about anything, no need to set any definite date. And so we didn’t hurry didn’t set any definite dates. And now the summer had gone without our having done any of these good things Tt seemed inconceivable. true. Then someone suge. that happy comforter akes.—next year. We Had Had Too Much Time. The reason we had not done any of these things, said she, was that we had had too much time. If we had only been down for two weeks we would have done all of them. To try to find a day in the whole summer to do any speclal thing was like trying to find a needle in a haystack. It was easier to find a day in a single week. So next summer we would try to do some one special thing each week. And then when the summer has passed we shall y done some of these happy things we mean to do. I wonder how that plan will work. It sounds plausible, doesn't it? Well, maybe I'll tell you end of next summer. You see, it never occur. that I might put it into practice now, for winter. Plans are never for now. They’re always for next something. ey Co —1| DOROTHY DAVENPORT J IN SCREEN FEATURE and we But it was sted a plan for of this yei at the ed to me @enu for Tomorrow Breakfast Bananas Broiled Ham Keeney patrons are promised an- other big society tonight when ture, “The head the drama in film form the Red Feather fea- Jarriers of Society,” is to photoplay program. The and the man- been assured that it is most elaborate production by the Red Feather Dorothy Davenport, who is becoming popular as a screen will appear in the leading role. She is supported by some clever people and it is sald that the cast as a whole is above the average. Lunch Baked Bear Fruit and Nut Rolls Cocoa picture is in five par G 5 Dinner agement has Fish Cutlets 3uttered Onions Potatoes Maitre D'Hotel Lettuce Salad Arrowroot Blanc Mange Coftee the ever released film makers. fast sta Baked Beans—Scak five cupfuls WERT 10 GANADA AND FOUND RELIER Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit- The Great Fruit Medicine. tives” MISS RHAPSTOCK 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 16th, 1916. T had Calarrk for thirty-nine years, and I doctored with a great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cines that T heard of. At last,Iwentto Canada and saw ‘ Fruit-a-tives ”” adver- tised. Icommenced taking themin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely refieved. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to have. The *Fruit-a-tives’ have helped me in other ways, also. Now, if you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the” truth, and the whole truth”’, MATTIE RIIAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for | $2.50, trial size 25c.—or sent postp:ud on reccit of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New-York, “ROLLING STONES” FOX'S FEATURE ! If you see anything vyou like, grab That is the pleasant philo- sophy of life which guid Buck Ryder and Dave Fulton in their rather haphazard existence. Dave is a little more of a theorist than Buck, who though an amiable chap and most likeable, is willing to go to ex- tremes in carrying oout his scheme of which Dave does not when Buck persuades his friend to pose as Jerry Braden for the pur- | pose of winning the hand and for-) tune of Norma Noggs, according to hier uncle’s will, Dave thoroughly dis- likes the idea of deceiving the girl and is only held steadfast in his purpose by Dave’s continuous urging. Since Dave, In this case is Owen Moore and Norma is Marguerite Courtot, and it | all happens in the amous Players | film adaptatian of gar Selwyn’'s celebrated comedy drama “Rolling Stones,” the outcome of the decep- tion is sure to prove absorbingly in- teresting. It will be revealed at Fox's tomarrow and Saturday when this feature will be the Paramount at- traction. In addition to the above ihe Triangle plays will present “Lieu- tenant Danny, U, S. featuring Wiliam Desmond and Enid Markey., This is a vivid picture of Old Mexico, the Mexico of wartime, unchanged as to its outward tranquil beauty, but seething with hair ising ]mmmmn cf the sort unfortunately frequent in the news from the border. The Key- stone Players will present Ford Ster- iing in “His Lying Heart,” and the Paramount will offer their Burton- | Holmes Travelogue to balance this in- s‘ructive and interesting program, which will be continued from 2 to 11 approve. Tomorrow the first of a serie episodes filmed under the title, Scarlet Runner,” will be shown. picture was produced graph company and the players who interpreted the parts include such people as rle Williams and others of almost edqual prominence. ‘“‘Car and His Majesty” is the subject of the chapters scheduled for tomorrow and Saturda Charlie Chaplin of “The The by the Vita- beans over night, drain, cover with cold water, simmer till tender. Drain, pour one-half of beans into bean pot, add one dessertspoonful salt, four ta- blespoonfuls molasses and half table- spoonful mustard. Place salt pork | which has been scored on top of beans, cover with remaining beans and cover whole with boiling water. Cov er bean pot, bake in slow oven eight hours. Uncover last hour of cooking. in “The Pawn Broker” continues to draw large au- diences to the theater. The picture is serving as the comedy feature for this week and it is contributing much towards the entertainment of the patrons. It is the latest Chaplin re- lease and is probably the funniest Arrowroot Blanc Mange—Mix three tablespoonfuls arrowroot with pinch salt and two heaping tablespoonfuls sugar; add two cupfuls milk, a little at a time until the mixture is smooth, in double boiler thirty minutes, = all the time. Add flavoring coolk tisfaction guaranteed. 30 Union aste, pour into wet molds, serve | photoplay in which the famous com- Today's show is headed by the liam Fox masterpiece. “The War Bride's Secret,” featuring Virginia nd the Gloria’s Romance, Burke. The Pathe Weekly, See America First and the George Ovey comedy, “Movie Struck,” are a on the program. with Bill '\IT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of Skt 1 e ter one or two applications of Dander- ine rubbed well into the scalp with | the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle | of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dan- | moidered on YIDDISH PLAYERS AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Many expressions of pleasure and satisfaction have been heard since the announcement was made that the National Stock Co., a troupe of Yid- dish Players will appear at the Ly- ceum theater on Thursday night. Scveral theater parties are being ar- Tanged and if enthusiasm over the coming of these eminent artists counts | for aything the prospects are that the | theater will be taxed to its capacity. The is headed by the cele- Lrated author-actor, Jacob Shiekourtz, who favorite, being ably sup ported by Miss Anna Karp, Mr Rosenthal and a - cast The play offered is of the musical comedy dr . a play comedy, catchy T a ipping plot is incompar: aged with special scenery and be tiful costumes, “KING PIN” IS NOT COMING HERE compay hest, a| full of 1 rong ble, u- The King Pin, the comedy to visit the Lyceum on matinee and night, will close after Hartford engagement and return to New York. The show was too heavy for one night stands and the manage- ment has called it in. “MERRY ROUNDERS” MAKES BIG HIT Max featuring F. Ha picgel's “Merry Rounder: Abe Reynalds and two of the best known comedians on the burlesque stage to- day, is here for only a few d more af the Grand theater. A spec lected cast of principals Reynolds, including May | who heads the women, soubrette, I beth chorus of twenty-four chosen with an eve for and voice. Fugene MacGregor, a newcomer to burlesque, is in one of the important roles and Frank Ward assumes the juvenile role. Miss Ruth Wesley is another delightful principal in the show this year. One of the novelties of this y: production is the scene from Tangoland, the finale of the first act, in which the black and white contrast in stage decorating and costumes is carried out to a de- gree never before seen in burlesque. Another navelty is the dance evolu- tion, showing the various forms of dancing in vogue from 1812 until the present These are only two of the novelties introduced throughout the action of the show, which is rich in comedy material, and replete with song hits. and ane. girls has been beauty, grace George make. In your home Columbia tone-control leaves. 335 ON ON is unusual. Come in and hear BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main Street, on approval This Columbia Grafonola, of beautiful quartered oak or | finely grained mahogany, equipped with the exclusively EASY TERMS APPROVAL This model has been sold forfour years to more people than any other instrument—regardless of name, price, or Its tone-volume is astonishing, and its tone quality it. Hallinan Bldg. REV By ADELE LATIONSOF A WIFE GARRIGCN Why Katie Felt She Had a Right “to Have a Man in the Kitchen.” “Margaret! wake up!” My mother- in-law stood by my bedside gently snaking me. I felt as if I had been asleep for hours, although the night light streaming in from the hall il- juminated the face of my little clock \Fadsand Fashions The most) favored fox. are perfectly simple skins on both sides. neck pieces with fur The tenden style in dres: hats into favor. ectoire s brought Directoire Mad-lookin upwara gi wrillinery. with ends flying e height to the fashionable When fashion favors hats both large and small, there is no excuse for un- hrecoming headgear. imono sleeves finis! of net are th owns. Tight-fitting with a wide flounce cst thing for evening a militar of xold em- and a figured A delightful has a Merct with wing weh side, veil floating over it. Mother-Made, Quick Acting Cough Syrup Should be Kept Hand Homoe—Easily Prep: Costs Little. never know what until you make up quitk-acting cough syrup and try it. Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat mem- Dbranes with such ease and promptness. 1t's cqually as sood for grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 2% ounces of Pinex (50 | cents worth,) into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of much bet- ter cough remedy than you could buy ready-mde for $2.50—a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the in- flamed, cold-congested —membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing begins, the phlegm loos- ens, soreness leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, Mothers, you'll you are missing this inexpensive, ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary by it in 24 hours or less. Ixcellent for bronchitis, whooping cough, spas- modic croup, bronchial asthma or win- ter cough: Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes Beware of substitutes drugglst for “2% ounces with directions and don’t accept any- thing el Guaranteed to give abso- Ask your of Pinex” | druff or any falling hair and the scalp with milk. edian has appeared. lwm never itch. lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. thus ending a cough quicker than you | coughs are conquered | «nd showed me that it was only 12 o'clock. It was the first evening Mother Graham and I had stayed alone since the Underwoods had left us. Dicky had gone into town to a men'’s thea- | ter party and supper, and had told us not to expect him util the 2 o’clock train “What is the ham?” I whispered back. “T think there is someone | kitchen,” she returned,,still in the came low voice. “Put on your kimono and slippers and come down with me.” “Shall T call Katie?” T asked, as I clipped on the articles she had indi- -ated. What's the use?” law retorted tartly. scream and be frightened wits. Are you ready? Come a 1 have never cosidered m) coward, but I must admit that if had not been for my mother-in-law example I would have hesitated be- fore going dowrd to the Kkitchen to investigate any suspicious noise there. Tut T was ashamed to admit any such hesitation before my mather-in-law, who presented as intrepid a front in her voluminous gray dressing gown ever a general did on a battlefield. “Where's your pocket flash light she asked when I was ready to accom- rany her. “Right here.” I picked up the little electric candle which always stood on my dressing table. matter, Mother Gra- in the my mother-in- “She would only out of her it ve it to me.” A Most Unexpected darkness Picture. 1 smiled in the at her | peremptory tone. “Cai on then and wish to surprise whoever's Litchen.” 1 felt grimly that we were the ones who might be surprised if a real burglar were in the house, but I said | nothing and followed my mother-in- law’s tall, stately figure down the stairs and through the lawer hall to the kitchen door. Before I reached it, however, I was convinced that the intruder, whoever le was, was no burglar. A bright light streamed through the cracks of the door into the hall, the smell of boiling coffee was in the air, and we could hear a low, rumbling, masculine voice. Then a feminine giggle struck my ears, and I realized the truth, Katie must be in the kitchen enter- taining some masculine caller most probably Jim. I would have turned | back and reproved the girl for the | lateness of the hour the next day, but my mother-in-law w made of sterner stuff. She threw the door open suddenly Dbut noiselessly, and a most unexpected picture was presented to us. The kitchen was brilllantly lighted, and the kitchen table was spread with cne of my small luncheon cloths. On it was spread a goodly portian of the keep quiet. I in that |1 | who I saw | myself? | Address remnants of the roast left from din- ner, together with other Some cantaloupes of extra quality, and, therefare, extra which I had purchased for our fast the next morning also the table, while four bottl from the supply Dicky had for the entertainment of Harry derwood completed the feast, viands. fine price, bre; adorned of beer K- Un- “Jim, You Tell Dem.” Seated in a big rocking chair which I had provided for Katie’s kitchen was Jim, a fatuous smile upon his broad face, and his arms around Katie, who, perched upon his knees, was rumpling his hair between kisses and giggles. At our entrance, Katie gave one startled scream, then shing away from Jim'’s side, she put her hands up to her face and cowered in a corner, for all the world as if she expected an old-fashioned switching. Jim got to his feet awkwardly, and stood flushing a brick red from embarrassment, though I detected a glint of anger his eves. I did not blame him. T felt an truder, as if I had roughly drawn veil from something which, no m ter how crudely expressed, was sacred to these two. But my mother-in-law in the scene save impertinent pre- sumption and indelicacy. ‘I should think you your face, you wicked girl began. “How dare you have a man in the kitchen at this time of night What do you suppose Mrs. Graham and T think of you? “Oh, Mother Graham, do stop,” said, but she paid no heed to me And stealing food to make a spread like this,” my moather-in-law went on, when a hysterical scream from Katie startled us both. The girl | took down her hands from her face and advanced toward us with a face cf such fury that Instinctively I stepped in front of my mother-in-law. was actually afraid the girl might strike her. “You bad, dct to me,” Katie shrilled. “I bad girl, I not steal foad. Dot in house I cook, I feex, ¥y not I e: I saw her nalve viewpoint at onc and I felt my heart go out ta the girl, was almost beside herself with shame and anger. “And vy not I hav kitchen?” Katle went ignoring my manding gesture to stap vomans, I young girl, vy Besides—" She broke off abruptly s to the bashful giant standir r they had left. “Jim, you tell dem.” Jim coughed, shuffled his feet, then blurted out: “Well, you see, am. Katie and me gat engaged this evening. We're going to get married pretty soon.” al- in a = vet saw nothing would hide r bad old vomans to not stuff Lo a man in my on, superbly mother-in-law's com- “I not old I stay all by nd turned by the and ma Kidney trouble preys the mind, discoura lessens ambition; gor and cheerfulness often disappears when the Kkidneys are out of order or For good resuits use Dr. Kilmer's the great kidney remedy. At a Sample size bottle by Parcel P also_pamphlet Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Herald, upon and heauty, MEN AND WOMEN diseased wamp-Root gists, ordered . she * say