New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 4

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916 News for Theater Goers and Women Readers e B s S | f )](‘l* I had put into words, and I re- | €olved to grant the request she ha made of me, no matter haw unpl Her Side---and His e s e . i i mot ask you to take an oath. Your How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems word of honor is sufficient far me. T By ZOE BECKLEY | win ten Jim it you w me to do | Before I could prevent her sank to her knces, caught 0 hem of M therhmfi v skirt up ta her lips and kissed it. ) “Oh, tank You, tank you, my dear i n," she choked. “I never can tank you for dis enough.” “gim, He Waiting.” A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Cora Temple moved about her home in a haif dream state. indescribable experience—waiting for the call to go down into the hadow. Weird hours th sre. What woman | through motherhood does not recall them with a thrill a )} “Get up, Katic said sharply, for ening of the heartstrings? To Cora nothing seemed quite real. She seemed | the girl's theatricalism metimes suspended between two worlds—the world she knew and a new strange | Jirs npen me. “Tell me, when is J world of knowledge and responsibility which must be reached through un- | cominz again—tonight? I smiled charted seas of mystery and pain. meschicvously at the girl, far since the She tried to keep normal to fix her mind on the littie commonplaces of | time Jim had told my mother-in-law §{| her domestic life. Fear knocked at the door of her soul one moment, oniy »d me of his desire to marry Katie Seat Sale at Crowell's Tuesday #| (5 pe followed by a wondrous hope and confidence that amounted almost | there had scarcely been an evenini Night. St n that we did not hear his voice in the Carriages 10:40. | Then came the Call. And Cora Temple entered the realm of primi- | kitche tive womanhood—the realm which knows no rank or class, recognizes no | $ _rt:“‘» Katic returned, “when y ou Quaker Rano‘es llave Wl"lb‘ten the]r ]_”eCOI’d over refinements of birth or breeding, respe the empr no more than the ready to h me see him comc w ] peasant, the good woman no more than the bad. in the ley of the nd tell me ,and I will go down ta the SATUHBAY’ ficil 21 Shadow all women are equals and none is spared. kitchen, a perlod Of SlXty_‘tWO Years. Trled and ‘truly Cora swam through darkness and space. IFlashes of torture t0o ex- “Now, never mind thanking me,” I MATINEE AND NIGHT quisite for human expression alternated with sweet minutes of repose in | szid, as Katie evinced an inclination L "t vl H l which “nothing mattered.” She felt like a person perisl a snow- |t on her knees again. “Run LesS 6(1, you Wil reaai Y aglf‘ee. storm; tired and comfortable and very, ve cepy. Then again came the | @long and attend to your work, and furies with thelr claws of pain and their fiery breath. Darkness descended |[l¢! us have no more cryving.” and a whirling senso of falling fom a height. Then—nothin I made my tone ri as poss | 1aEer Ranges have 1‘1118d all these years as Presently, very far off, Cora thought she heard i ticking of and Katie hurried obediently away. S —— s~ st e e e e L e S e e the housewife’s friend—rounding out a full lifetime of simple, sturdy service. floating about somewhere. It disturbed her to feel so unanchored. Ah, | think > had purpc 7 waited until there was a voice. If she could only locate it and call to it and make it |she heard my mother-in-law go up- | listen! Tt came nearer. And there were lights and movig figures. She | stairs to bed | hoped they would see her, lmt prob-ably they wouldn't, since she had no C °d mildly curious when | body—only a mind that floated andfloated and—— . With a mysterious air of im- | Well, well, little woman, you're a brick and a trump and a game sport! tance said: “Plees to coom out QUML?{C Ranges tOday"—JuSt as for all the SlXtY From my heart I congratulate you. You’'ve as fine son, madam as I ever rere a meenit, Missis Graham.” saw- The nurse is asking your permission to bring him i What's the row Dicky asked, | dd b t d d th t 1 It was Dr. Hartley's voice. The doctor’s kind rorous eyes | lazily. | O ye‘it‘s g0n° y—Se a stan ar a eaves looked down into hers. The mists cleared. The noi topped. Full con- “I won't be long,” I returnecd, eva- sciousness returned, and Cora felt the reassuring pi e of the doctor’s | sively, and fallowed Katie down the d bt f 1 5 d h hand as he held her wrist and looked his thin g ateh. hall. no ou O eaders 1p' “Then I'm really alive and here, and He 2 sounded odd even “Jim, he waiting,” Katie whispered, to her own ears. She smiled a little and tried to turn her head, but > | “I joost tell him you vant to spik to up the effort as not worth while, baffled at her own weakness yet gr: 3 heem.” feeling an inward strength and confidence such as she had never known We came to the kitchen door, she ! e ange upreme before. pened it, gave me a little push, and “Indeed you are alive; very much so. And so is your husky lad. He's |then fled giggling with an emotion been bawling his head off. Like to sec him?" which I knew was as near tears as PRICES—25¢ to $1 A rush of joy came over Cora. Her baby! Hers! The miracle of it |laughter MATINEE—25c to $1.00, was too vast even to try to contemplate. Tears filled her eyes as she smiled Jim got up awkwardly as I entered. Seat Sale at Crowell’s Wednes- her answer to Dr. Hartley. He signaled the nurse. his face laoked grave and troubled) T A lumpy little bundle was laid on her arm. It was very limp and soft | wondercd if he had any inkling of my and warm, that breathing bundle—unlike any other bundle in the world! crrand. Cora closed her eyes and held it (n.lmr for Z‘L moment with all the “Poor Little WKid.” strength she could command. Then, “Bring David,” she whispered. “Hurry!” David came, strained looking and struggling with his own emotions. “Oh, my darling girl,” he breathed. “What a hell to go through- “Hush, Dave, don’t say that. It Is the most wonderful of adventur “Because Katic loves you very much, Jim,” I began, “she T ced | me to tell you something which she | wants you to knaw before you two | are married. She would have told you herself, but her Fnglish is so poor that she was afraid she could not ! make you understand all she wished It --msm\n Lu‘l S i A 0 Jim’s face grew white under his tan. STAGE,” f ¥ 7 S Tic bit his lip, and his hands worked — X S ! ) nervously. Grace Darling in = oy 22 5 4 “Katie don't never necd to think Beatrice Fairfax Serial 2 he’s got to tell me nothing,” he de- S e Y e e SEGAL & BIRMBAUM, 432 Main St, New Britain )\:ilulxx}m m‘ . “I knew, Jim,” I said, gently, my “\‘LR]“;\BERG [ heart warming to him, “but Katie ATOH.” { S wishes vou to knaw this, and T have }‘lfll?]ll['i“eg?i‘;/{llslggnl creens' promised her I would tell you, so “THE SC. E I | please si wn and listen to me z This is to be a word about screens. { I had recovered sufficiently to eat ngfi;:lp‘ " frdownya: L SRS | Not the kind of screens you put in a dozen ginger cookies. = i windows, but the kind you put be- They Used Screcens Two Thousand tween you and yourself so that you He sank obediently into a chair and I began at the beginning of | Years Ago. | Katie’s pitiful little stary, and told c‘“\?\‘:st\n&icm;‘;:)‘:::\"(i"{(:1(::(1;1‘(::\‘;“ | The Pharisee who stood in tho | him the whole thing without stop- ; =m e o X~ | market-place and prayed and disfig- ping. I did not dare to look at him | to become a star. She made a phe- RBIG R . OF play entertainingly on a variety of i e Y ured himself that men might know until T had finished, so I had no idea| nomenal hit immediately in her G REVIVA {iustruments. There is something fas- 1 s Slrat 4 2 & e was fasting, is a classic example , how he was taking the revelation. famous comedy, “The Widow Jones.” | “ NI ) » | cinating about the! act and it proves D e Lo oL Brths henior crcans) | After I had finished T stole a look | This was in 19 And her dramatic PRINCE OF PILSEN” |3 "iig applause-getter cvery day. ' Sey O EE orb ob eontl Weall, wise and foolish, use them, | at him. He was smiling as if a great | chronology since then contains one | | Jane Reed and her magic cigaretto centration, ! more or 1 | 7 e 3 gt 1 3 | ess, in one wa a ig ifted from 1 houl- | s¢ of unbroken successes. They | get a good hand every night w Tho idea that T must sharpen my | frons the o o ay or another, | weight had been lifted from s pencil is what I mean by a screen. { Tho cginning ta the end. der, and when he spoke his words | have been: 1896-7, purted’ Into ! Tovers of catchy music. and good | Leona Gurney in difference between the man | were tender. Court”; 1897-8, “The Swell Miss Fitz- ' comedy will doubtless noto with from Rusbigcontaues Blo Satink wide attention, particularly among lovers of operatic music A REAL SHOW AT GRAND THEATER- ODAY ONLY B | 1 Don’t Want to Admit I'm a Shirk p\lml thinks and the man who doesn’t | “Poor little kid,” he said o | well”; 1898-9, “Sister Mary 1889- | jeasure that the greatest of all mu 1y I put it up between me and my .S that the man who thinks, kno “that was tough luck for her, ¢ she | €0, “Kate, Kip, Buyer. 900 Gl comedy Tavorites, “The Prings of| e o o O R G D e s llx;\mu‘w:‘ sereens and tries to push was afraid for me to know i 1, | The non: of Bridgenort 901-02, pijgen,” Wil be the attraction at tho | C & admit I am just trying to shirk. | away, and the man who doesn’t Mrs. Graham, all T've got to say is| Madge Smith, Attorney 1904-05, jyceum tomerrow evening, [ June aprlce f#] | Tho child wha feels ill at quarter | tNINK never even suspects it. | this: Thank you for telling me, mak- | “Mrs. Black is Back”; 1806-07, * s RISl inE o el pmm,,i,,‘l | | | | M | of nine in the morning and recovers | He Knew Himselr, tng {eaw i tor Betle apd tall Lier fox | Wiilson mdcews 1000 10, EEEL A 5 isaidRtofke InstIRAushifo Bans “The Ragged Princess’ at half-past nine, when it is too late | A man told me the other day that ™Me She don't never nced to be afraid, : 1913-14, ‘Widow by ¥ { other successful season, with the - for him to be sent to school, shows he didn’t consider 4 . Y that 7 othing again. L 33 Washington e’ whole production new. Costumes, Billie Burke Bl | ow early in life wo began to use he had just met at an et ST let you tell her that yourself,| Miss Trwin will b ceon at Y- sconery and cffects, 1l the n e AR e T o e e rmnn:u:m"‘"rhé Jim,” I ;Hm, ;:m‘ll_ln‘-:“.dlltl]_ : mx\nn- 1<;;m(~““~'=:1“r n;\'! \):‘ “'”"((‘;‘ A " requirements of a hizh rn.:\‘.(‘vlvy £ If it hadn’t been that Tootsie, ” . ') Of course that might be deliberate | next d he said: ‘“‘Lagt = : away, with a feelingithat HkCatie fwas, jjicomecies 20 ashington £ = cifering have been added ta the new Raggy little sweetheart, had a pet _;GIO'EE ,Roma,nce_ shamming, but far more often a | looked really pretiy to :n(t x:“::‘i"; she {hqced, a lucky girl, With g elyal oosl, ol b odnctien o v, Theatergoers are e e A e e T PATHE SEE AMERIOA [ | child deceives himself. I know, be- ' gald. You sce, she evidently aiton e e O O O in s fender of the | outlawed Jauto fHiey WEEKLY FIRST cause I can vaguely remember even like to dance With me ang 1 wae MAY ]Q\Y/]N /\T S g “The Message of the Viole tried to make their escape in, prob- S 2 1 “The Tale of the Sea! ]y both'of them would have been ~— CUB COMEDY now the mental processes of one lit- | afraid that made me think 1 , ~ e 1 S ° LYCEUM SATURDAY | LASKY ' OFFERING SR e (RETRo0D G T | g e St WEL AT W Song of the Cities,” and their hold | in eloping. The pet cow saved the tain woman “CATCHING THAT B3 | tle girl who hated schoal so much I'm glad to find 'm not that \7?. n‘un' | | BURGLAR” [ | that the approach of nine o'clock | There is a man who is thougt | - Q & - > = Felped to give her a sick feeling at|cnough to suspect himself of ‘"‘,‘:1"‘14 _— AT FOX'S THEATER upon the American amusement lovers | qay for both of them, and they were Matinee 5c Evening 10c her stomach. My brother used to | screens. S . so great that “Pilsen” continues as| Lappy ever after. And it is the story | | May Irwin’s first serious dramatie . onc of the greatest successes ever| of how Reggy and his little girl dis. 2T Wm call it mye“ginger cookie sickness,” | And by the same token there i o because before the forenoon was over | man who is likely to go far, engagement was as a member of Au- produced. The ca sai Al tolbellone (hosvare NG i el P e M TIGHAPHS LETTER gsustin Daly's famous company. She| One of the most unusual of the ¢ superiority and strength and in-) another which is waven into the clever L T o Pac-«imile of Typewrlting done in ~m..-am i e S s \y'r(.{nn_‘ 2 fi*rl!]n altan | broduction shown at the Grand thea- 2 and 8 colors with signatures. e o ottt = = 5 \xnnlin{”‘\fl. ' ovbich will be tho Par- ward T. Mora, Goorgo C. Hall, Walter | ey all this week, with daily mati- ¥ Letter Heads Printed oo by James, Trone Duke, and Dorothy Del-!peeg George Stone and Btta Pillard fand h Louellegen in ,.qre.” Young eirls comprise a ¢horus upq featured, of course, And they HARTFORD TYPEWRITER 0., ING | ' e e e R s BBl GRS e et cen g or | Eaveae R 1 rey State Street. Hartford. Conn. | P\ T - Germans upen a French convent, de- (juaeious show maids as have ever| (G 1l " icaqy seen the pair In ] po / H ! jendeaioy e Re s o dlenine BlRacn s entont of IENCI AT The | (heir able work as grotesque and ce- D AN : HiS < crulted from the gutters of Paris and . tette of Heidelberg students in the | centric comedy do not wonder they ALL T : i ccmmanded by a ench priest. The g e I G o 0 et 2 & o : ADELE RIS e e e E ; £ SN | yre placed at the head of the worl RAN WEEK e e ; e Gin: :‘M i :,’(‘}” x:i'\',;:,,“?.,; catu -f the performance. reerrymakers, Both are nimble and z S — I et S D s e raagnetic, and while the two are a HARTFORD. = B A ety 2 a nes. ¢ oY « et Lt & " M0 ah themselves tt sarry with What Jim Said When Madge Told sumed, that her premonition of Jim's ome, harum companion, “BEH I\JD LIF S STA\IF e B i e Bl L S ; o T e L St T them a score of other excellent enter- o1 Him Katic’s Old Romance, erpretation of her st e fince Dimitrl K . : : TR0l S e e Stone and Pl:lard I stared hast at my little maid, I upon 1.1(‘1' own secret know By dancing girl “., m oa I“v‘f"n' h tavern. A BIG FlIJM FEATURE ‘(“‘\.‘]‘ r!“":"n(mvof" h.r‘““":"y , A \”“r Katie, when she asked me to toll jim f‘;“"‘ in “'""*‘-\‘;‘- and that the v el Soreit Lonls D | knledioscoplc panerams. of beauty In Sl B - arry | llausable tale she had told me was casts her aside, anc early raz Vol aare o Ciregs, whom she was soon to marry, o she ! o was : Srcasteshensasidonand (elsnanrly The Ragdoll in Ragland ere 1 In a Brand New Show the story of the bogus marrlage into | O*1¥ @ cloak for a more sinister stor, ’_"?“\fl . '”l,“n”‘”r‘m,v'_‘ cie a continuous swing of merriment, E RAG DOLL IN ¢ | which she had been trapped when a| _ r"" one look at the | ;“"‘ D ar T ony | Flora Parker DeHaven in “Behind | cavety and frivolity. Enchanting girl of 16 in her native Poland. suffused eves uplifted to mine iade iy ® e ta6 dnve the Triansle wi] Life's Stage,” is to be the photoplay | songs and fascinating dancing num RAGLAND “Why Katle,” I stammered, "I} ¢ 2s ”,“M of my doubt of her. But, k r?’ ]‘ 2 ""{ ,'” 4 1.«‘ S e T Teature at Keene: tonight. Miss | ,ors enliven the fast unrolling spec- £ % | hardly know Jim; I cannot go to him | Womanlike, I could not re voicing :Vh‘,"”“‘l” and Ioutse Glaum i DeHaven is to appear as a Red| i), Scenic equipment and general Matinee Every Day with this story. Tt is something you | 'h¢ doubt ) e e om of Ul | o Ieather star and in this splendid | cogtuming is claimed to be most gor- ought to tell him yaurself." i id gently, “look at me."” ; 3 (rvaksy s L R IIorY 0k BT e matic wction she is supported | . oyq. Katle’s face worked pitifully. { s a superfluous command, for IO el \¥ Irom falliig Inf® 1y an cxceptionally capable company the evils of oo sudden wealth ‘and t o0 Ss ot e e | = are > WIT . “Oh M 3raham, my goot, dear £ s were already fixed upan 5 5 T L interes LADIES’ NIGHT Missls Graham,” she wailed, “plees D'Ne. Their exprossion L'hnm:;d ; Howh SHeRRuactani S Mic o e S Al olin e apt oo lind fnoliS ont rica REalifex atarrh C: Hina ng]:n Alleys | vou bo so soot, tell Jim dot. Me, 1| however, when T har e kapplness in accomplishing Mer pur- Ly Which i also promised for to- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ing Y L e R S R e et | e B T o e ot ; 3 Dose JDng Kt e TS the DIEMt. In these serles of interesting | YWith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the 2 - - i e SCant vonllgive ma vonel wror X seer 'med ratives Grace Darling and o i g e I T tell Jim I know vot he tink, ‘dot you give me y word ot ; SR e iy G Catarrh i8 e local disease, grea Each Wednesday Eve. Catiot ane) beenivon bed ElnlNanalans [[nODOENKotie Mtatiiohis tis fh ot halo Paramount will offer thelr DUTLOn- jiarry Fox are seen in tho leading | fluenced by constitutional concitl i is story so 1 g truth that you have told ne, Do’ Holmes Travels on the pr am roles The pair are becoming very| 2nd in order to cure it you m leys open io ladies every |just ez pf‘m 3 1“3\"1 e e 1'f1f there is nothing CH ’.‘;'rv - : . these two days. For today the Wil- [ oo, (g l(h- Keency 'M ons and | fuke ‘an internal romedy. Hall's Ca. Afternm jmad’ But if you te im, you hat ! i g in your 1i 3 2 D e o Rapged Prin. | hopUlar with the Keency patrons and | ary n. the vords spik sa nice and kind; he ;;m_\\v 11 be afraid or ashamed to tell MAY IRWIN Hehant 1ifops ek the. film 1 proving one of the best 'Ms thru the blood on the mucous & — see you believe me, den he believe me, | v1M At Ru: n Lyceum Saturday After- | yoooiy e omance. with Bllio ; (TANIne cards in the Keency li: aces of the system. Hall June Caprice, the Pathe Jverything 3 2 “No, Mi 1rah: 4 Tatio G . 1 s e YUY N Cura was prescribed by one of the best tco. Everything all feex up, vat you ! Graham,” Katic re noon and Evening. : S a Thirst Travel ndsome Earle Willlams in “The } ooy, o BUREE O ey "for years. Tt AHTFBHD ABT S H[}UL say here in America, all hunkee | turned, carnestly, “I tell you true. I el n i L i .. |Burke, the § Ao ‘“nm‘,\“fl rlet Runner,” serial is also find- | {5 Composed of somo of the best tonic o Doree.” £aot girl, very goot girl. Nothings piayed constantly 4 Rehan, s andjthof Gub ing great favor. Tomorrow and Sat-| known, combined with some of th 408h Year Opens Oct. 2 T could mot repress a smile at! but dot ecer happencd me. Vot you and the other members of Ly S LR urday o chapter entitled, “The Nur-| best blood purifiers. The perfect com- Saturday morning Classes in \tio's artless attempt to air her! Vant I do, svear it on book {his memorable organization, and to | enhers oh.” is to be shown. arth Cure s wha rawing and color. Write for {|lnowledge of American slang, but the ! Her voice, her tonc, had a touch of fhe coaching of the lamonted Daly | Nothing is better perfume for lin- | The Five Voterans are playing their | wonderful reeults articulars. {| noxt moment a more serious thought OUtraged dignity for which I could not Miss 1r ‘redits her ability as a than little bags rgandy filled | vay iInto popular favor overy day. S Cong Tor tomtimonin e 2 OS N S 3 - i ssible Llg X folt that =z 5 . o s e L St el gl i ldiees I CO., Props., Toledo, O. s PROSPECT ST. Hartford Conn. §| come to me. Could it be possible r. I felt that I owed the comedienne. | with dried rosc s vender, 1- | These old men, all of them soldiers that the girl's artlossness was as-| 81Tl an atonement for the doubt of Aiss Irwin left the Daly organization | on verbona o he | ot 61, are talented musicians and thev | Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 4 Cure is taken internally and