New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916. e ———— ews for Theater Goers and Women Reader A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Edzson and Wife Celebrate \ . o | How Cor}lng rDav§ l’l‘ig:-;geldl (zheil-l-lMlaf'fl Problems fiir hday of Ifl candescent ‘ By ZOE BECKLEY LYCEUM [Saturday, Oct. 28th Matinee and Night, Explaining One’s Marriage Walt and Janet had just returned from a Sunday walk on the avenue and were enterir ir apartment when some one came out from an apa: ment across the hall and called out: B “Wwhy, Wallie Stedman; h'are you!” i g e PN i Walt turned in surprise to see a classmate of his collcge coming for j | hin with outstretch hands and an interested look in his eye at Janet. B | Lddic Conkling had meant nothing in particular to Walt in college—ar f | evervday man with an avérage mind; just the type not to understand or sympathize with any thing in the least unusual Walt introduced him to § | Janet and invited him into the house for dinner only because he could not avoid doing, so. The apartment house was one in which neither Walt nor Janet could have afforded to live without their scheme of pooling their earnings, Their rooms wer being furnishea with tne taste and selectness which to a mind like Conkling’s passed for expensiveness. Walt and Janet had on their “Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes,” Conkling jumped at conclusions. Moiion Piciures John Cort ’resents o ) “Guess you're muking out pretty well, aren’'t you?’ he suggested in- N = quisitively when Janet had gone into the kitchen to help Katie cook the PRICES—Matinee, $1.00, 180, Sunday dinner. “Last time I met you you were making only forty-five a 50c, 25c¢. # | week writing ads for the Star Advertising Company. Strike it rich since 3 <day 7:30 p.m., ¥ | then?” prat s(n‘l:“‘;?f:n;:,:l‘,,fp Walt wanted to change the subject. He did not feel like explaining | his marriage to anybody, particularly to a limited intelligence like Conlk- 10 PIECE VICTOR HERBERT i§ | ling’s. Then he mentally accused himself of being afrald to tell Conkling ORCHESTRA—10 | the truth. “I am still at the Star making only forty-five a week he & | “We find it possible to live here simp!y berguse Janet is kee work and pays half the expen Conl’ing opened his eyes, theu haif closed them meaningly. “Well, that's easy,” he laughed. In that laugh and look of hiS SD(le the rest of the ordina:’ conve tiznal unimaginative world whose «ensure, or at least mild couir . Wa as well as Janet, exp Was at first tempted (o pass it un- nottced. But there was 1 smirk quality to Conkling’s ox on whish Walt vented very much 1o clear ““When you say ‘That’s easy’ I know you mean ‘Not the proper thing. ! Well, it's not any ‘easler’ than your marrying Kitty Richards swith hor quarter mniillion,” he remarked with as much restraint as he could muster. | “I understand that you don’t have {0 work for a living—and don’t. Kitty pays, say, 90 per cent. of the household expenses: Janet 50 per cent. | And yet it’s considered perfectly all right for you to marry a rich girl and let her contribute to the running of your house.” | s g “Well ‘Janet has to—and 8lso Wants to,” Walt said drily. “It was elther do that or postpone our marriage. G Ve MR. #7d MRS. THOMAS A.EDISON And she chose to keep on ! o id dryly. ing ap her eS| v See them at the Best Theatres working.” Farle Williams in % “And how do you ‘feel about that?’ Conkling asked. Here is the latest picture of Thomas him by telephone by the University nf’ «“THE SOARLET - “Well I feel that I would prefer making enough for two instead nt | A, Edison, phatographed when the [the State of New York. only one and a half as I am for the time being. But if Janet likes her work well enough to kep at it and not settle down to housework ‘only, I care too much for her wishes to disregard what conventionality says about _| Dr. John H. Finley, state superin- | tendent of education and president of trical show in New York. The occa- [the State university, presented Mr. — — e such an arrangement A man and a woman in business partnershi | sion was the thirty-fifth birthday of | Edison with the cap and gown that 3 5 iz iin shere : ; the mysterious stranger's spying upon | SHAWS IN FAREWELL - ] i © . e accompany his degree. e my Other Good Films :fipetx;\i?é :fi”f,et and I share ours on the business of keeplng house togeth- ;the 1nc:1ndc.s(cn|h u;.m, Naturally . Cl:mm not send these by tele- |me was something to be reckoned . » 4 s the hero of the day 7 a d = ) =R | Conkling shrugged his shoulders deprecatingly. i e o el ipbone leald D fiinle e helnandSd | B L BRI S e v VISIT TO KEENEY’S “Well I must say it's not the way most people do when they marry | ot Uhe exposition. e Tecelved the|gver the eap and gow: 3 RUNNER” ! inventor and his wife visited the elec | Mr. Edison wz { “Which gives me hope that our marriage will turn out differently i cap and gown of a doctor of laws, a “Well, you may be able to do so z's}xn;vlt‘fl this,giftrtbi::‘jr;\. l;:;K“flht;i e 1 el iy . S 3 vhi ad been conf d on | soon,” was the reply. Gt You oM 1 from most marriages—and more happily. ‘Walt replied fervently. } degree which had becn conferre: n ply. G e e S e Ha cast Anfiotie and Hairy Bhsw, pHsel = i) AR 9 | a fatuous smile at the girl, who giggled | pals in the company presenting ‘“Fads i = B = joyously. ‘Tonight, down at (‘rflstsAnri Fancies,” a new musical com- Flaven, I overheard one of the 'flx‘iodyv will make their farewell bow to r T 2\ T drivers telling another about a guy!|Keeney patrons tonight. The piefs = 1 l Bl H that had come down there and des-|in which they are appearing is to be pi BB i o v — cribed a woman whom he said must have gotten off at Crest Haven and| s expected that it will be booked taken a taxi back ta Marvin. The|go)iq for the balance of the theatrical given a try-out on ‘hig time” and 1t By ADELE GARRISON RAND Al ms = description fitted you all right, and | geason. The shaws are favorites HARTFORD. e ——— et T > - - the driver gave him your name and | with the Keeney audiences. They l]lo\\' the Mysterious Stranger Re- “masher.” Indeed, if he had been, I gadress. He said he got a five SPOt| pave played at the theater in & MAIDS appeared. felt that the problem of getting rid of | for doing it.! | number of musical pieces and they After Lillian and I had left the h”“v would hu.ve_ been simpler. My face was white, and my hands | . h¢rihuted largely towards the suc¥ OF ‘When the train stopped at Marvin T 5 cold, as I listened to Jim, but I con- 1 s S bert AMERICA lmaglnaly Quarrels little hat shop where, rememberin€| (o gehast to see the mysterious gpolled m: self, and said, quietly: | Dicky’s behest to disregard the price, | siranger alight from it hurriedly and “Thank you Jim, very much for | of the plays, “Fads And F: * is probably the most entertain- 5 i ing ac vhi hey ever played and ¢ - i : e Sy " ing act in which they Do you ever have quarrels in your ; things that never come, why, it's per- | 1 had spent $35 for an tunL-\mn )4‘1 .o ‘n') the waiting room 01" the telling me, T do not think it amounts | ;[ "cypected to find favor on the clr- With Al K. Hall mind? A woman said to me once that | fect nonsense : |1 saw no more of tho man who had |the station. I thought I saw his |t anything.” Il she found she was wasting much en- S y | 50 annoyed me by his scrutiny. scheme. From the window of the sta- B T And An All-Star Cast. 3| crgy carrving on e o Is She Unique Or Not. | ™ Lillian bade me good-ble at theltion he could sec me as I alighted T = _f‘]“‘t;:}{‘r"’,\,:““,”fi:_”\_ ers “‘”m,ma‘ff]‘z Ladies” Matinee—10c ments and quarrels, Now, perhaps, this woman’s men- | door of the hat shop. and cither ascertain by identity from | o R Ghrs This is the sort of thing she meant. | t8l Processes are unique. | “You don’t nced me any longer, do | the station agent or from the driver i M f T JHlEs “ P‘xiz’zh en ’, f\,f,‘ ‘,”M’“\‘nw She would have a certain favor she | . If they are, I am wasting words. [ you?” she asked, “now that this hat|of whatever taxi I took. { 1€nu 1or 1Omorrow uring it ol veslc ihas! ficeived Eilietn S NIGHT rather dreaded to ask of someone. | She should be described in a patho- | question is scttled Madge Ts Reticent, b S JHSIERE oo LADIE She Would be thinking about this | lo8ieal report, . Mot in a column | “Oh, no, Lillian” I returned, “amd| 1 yoq oniy fert terror the man be- Breakfast e iatonth ooiata st inl “Thol boat . which is dedicateq t ’ & ; grateful to you for giv- 3 7 ! S S R 1 All matter and she would anticipate a & ed to everyday hu- |1 am awfully grateful to you : S TR Stewed Apples Ihre R Z tna BOWllng eys refusal. Then she would become in- | M0 hature. ing me so much of your time.” Sl o Liasthoronshivair (‘m'o:r witah Cream win‘ni‘;:‘(‘nm It is :i;‘:: the :y‘,\:‘[’ ::‘,’(n Each Wednesday Eve dignant at the very thought, and plan y BUt somehow I don't feel she is| «“Nover mind the gratitude,” Lillian | dignant. The thing had gone far| Al el forishis eiltistone ol ialaly . to ladi g lv\;h&t: SR o (N COR E t said, affectionately patting my Shoul-{caough.” I told myself grimly. In- lashed Potatoes B e e e e e open adies eve ext, she would supply the other h S something disturbingly | qer. “I needed to get out anyway.| 5 ) 2 be & nu x versal releasge e peAftemoon o party’s answer, and her own to that, | Z2MIlAr about that habit of fosey | Lo par ool S| [FIER @ FOEG G (e et I Corn Bread besides some cxtra film features, 've been grinding pretty steadily 5 : : and so on. casting opposition and then fighting ,I,] i two nfflm,(, days. But I'm up to | sed to the next car, resoly with these ghosts of your own crea- All That Bitterness For Nothing. | tion Ty 6ats 1A worisjea it you donitnesd ) atl thognoxt lllage Crests Hayen fand | {LITTLE SANDOW WITH a Jonger I'll run g to stop Coffee R — along now. |take a home from there. Dinner “Sometimos,” she said, “I would | Anger Drics Up the Fountain of | Cant you lumch with me Wednesday | The ruse succceeded. As the train Cungpiume SINGER’S MIDGETS You Have a Future = Imah;d g anar e ey i Youth, before you go to vyour Study Club 5“‘:‘1:1‘i0(’tnli:tfl]\c:ifv‘lllil‘c:‘(xtt():'{’ai&:iz i ::(‘11 Bol ngm i (3;!, %u:(; ou my nation for ten minutes or | ° . < o for the hat?” o S smile ¢ s s = Sl 5 § S 8o, and I would be really quite Everyone Knows it is unhealthy for “‘Tf}:‘yg;‘;lff;s, I veturned. “I have |foiled the curiosity of the mysterious A o SR S worked up and bitter about it all. | mind and body and soul to get angre. | to see that Mother Graham is en- |stranger. nd Tomato Mo o oA S And then, when I came to ask the | Anger poisons the systom, ‘interferes | peonced comfortably in the hotel pre-| I debated for some time whether or Grape Sherbat | about the strong men throughout ail . favor, there would be no difficulty | with digestion, makes wrink\cs zm(‘i .v:\rn\ox"\' to our trip. TIl run aover |not I ought to tell Dicky of the in- et e manl:find,_Sandow's L ¥ alesmanshlp Course sbout it at all. And I woulq have had | dries up the fountain of youth in |from the train Wednesday forenoon as|cldent. Ihad had so much experience, {is one that is familiar with nearly.. all that Indignation and bitterness | one’'s heart. scon as I get In, get the hat, primp up (Z]f ?‘SI ;nton:-icli; jcal‘m;\st (?mpc&amen; e i n-\u[-r};hmn.n, ;vom‘m a:d T el for nothing.” isn’t as poignant and paingy N then hurry over to Mother [ thal eare e might magnify and Devilled Eggs ou e universe. Some years ago at the Y. M. C. A. “It s a ridloulous habit” she con- | real. 1as the xrt:\tn:‘“g‘ i AN distort the incident, ! phn e there came from over the seas one Has Helped 100 men tinued, “I'm simply determined to But it's quite bad enough ang it g UMl Wednesday, then,” Lilllan Finally I temporized by resolving | e PRSIl Concealit et e cast it out of my mind. It's bad | utterly futile. One can usually think | gaid, ‘‘Good-bye. to say nothing to Dicky unless the | - amplel of manhoodl and he was] . e enough too get angry over the | up enough sharp retorts on the spot | The Stranger Appears. man’s tracking to me reached the ‘ea. R e A R s it IT CAN HELP YOU things that happen, but over the | without planning them in advance, (s 2 roint of attempting to speak to me. or the strongest .man in the world. long list in my PUrse | pu¢ ty6 oons ousness of keeping a| Corn Bread—Beat up two eg88'| Who really is the strongest man, or W c | of small purchases to be m";k‘- Katie | jooret from Dicky made me pre- | lght; add two cupfuls milk, half cup- | was, will probably never be known, = ]E 4 IOR e 2 el was to be married Wednesday mMOIN-| .. njad quring our dinner. ful cold bolled rice, a tablespoun: | put two years ago there came across R LADIES’ TAI . ing, Dicky was to take his mother to <y reached home an hour after | ful melted butter, teaspoonful salt, | the ocean, from Bohemia, o little ING DEPARTMENT the hotel that same """““""1"-'1 ?‘“”ngg nd all through the dinner hour | and two cupfuls white corn meal. |man, very little, in fact he is only 38 I 7 3 ress the Lotus Study club in ced hi ~asting curious glances | Stir all together and bake in greased | inches high and weighs only 53 read; never been equalled by anyti addre: 3t s ed him casting glances | L s R il times y to remodel your | “SPIEGEL REVUE” GOES SEAS et T it }R::gbem tternoon, gRand T hUT=0a I OED D8 rom time to time. shallow pans. Serve hot. pounds, but lifts over six timos his s forh SuttintofibeRiatestistylcs Gl ¢ to start for a week’s the matter?” he asked, as| Grape Sherbet—Boll four cupfuls|own weight. Alols Vaschek is this | e 1w | attempted in burlesque. Dicky and 0 2 BIG IN BURLESQUE | **¢ o o < flshing in the Catskills. : after dinner he and I went out to the | water and two cupfuls sugar twenty | little Sandow’s name and he is one of ourflln armcn S | (G RN ERER T kel 1 knew that I would have no time 1 h to drink our coffe minutes, add juice two lemons, two |the big features with the marvelous | the book and Ruby Cowan and J Leenes Rarc L ee. {c come in again before Wednesday, { Strause the mu IS SO b ofore Wednesi®yi| Mother Graham, still nursing tho | cupfuls grape juice and one hemping | Singer's Midgets whho are now tour- .« s Made up at shortest notice. s e 2 dplie 'L Bave | ., 1 had a comprchensive list of grievance of Dicky persistence in | tablespoonful powdered gelatine dis- | ing throughout the country Tha Bxpert tailors. A blg jubilee week will be cele- | O;s tr‘))t:ragr;g:‘u(:‘\“e;“m‘}‘mfidtowz};e E a;.;ng; | the errands T wished to do. taking the mountain trip with me re- | solved in one cupful boiling water. | Singer’s Midgets are slated to appear Very reasonable prices. brated at the Grand theater, Hart | | o0 B Grady. The ehores 1o e | At last even the smallest item Ofl |, gioss of her wishes, declined to ac- | Gool and strain into freezer. at the Russwin Lyceum in the near 5 ford, this coming week, when feat- | 'Y i 4 OTUS 18 a | o jist was attended to, and, wearled | Co iR S B that the dining future. They will play a week’'s en- RAPHAEL’S DEPT | typical Spiegel one which means the | Iy shopping can tire a woman, T : ReI R it ot T s . ures, novelties, special events eVery | girls are the very prettiest in bur. | 5 0PI Sl il In | TOOM was good enough for her. . gag 5 4 STORE, will be presented in conjunction with | lesque. The whole show, in short, 15 { WMt OVer "‘i ‘i‘“ o e “Why nothing,” T responded, gult-| “THE PRINCESS PAT” can see a man who In proportion is, S ESaue; e ? . » 18| my hurry of departure in 5 the)lbest ithing Mx. Splegell of uny ily. “Why do you ask? well, wait till you see this little mid other burlesque producer has ever “The Speiegl Revupe.” | ing T had forgotten my milecage ticket, ‘You Not satisfied with the remarkable 280 MAIN STREET. i so that I had to go to the ticket office as if you thought you y get marvel, you shall be the judge. aponsinility of the great| 1ONIGHT'S OFFERING e i i & E e “ | e e record made by his “Merry Round- to purchase a ticket to Marvin, iy e S e 3 NOTlCE ers,”” Max Spiegler has entered the; The following nights will be: Mon- I had forgotten all about the man | VAT Oft your sao Y | i lding are prepared to do first class brk. We solicit your patronage. self from my der next hour in ga ession T spent the | inconslcqu(‘nk!l production of Henry Blossom and st named show. He calls his new- | Thursday night dancing carnival | flom buy: my ticket to find him est endeavor “The Splegel Revue.” | night; Friday night beauty night. | (anding ncar enough to me to have | provided. had i ; 130 | yrned. : e it ’ burlesque fleld this vear with an- | day night Irish night; Tuesday night |\who had annoyed me in the reception | “WIRSS L 0 0o B New Britaln Wev Wash having | JHEPSE0, S0 S0 17 1s even more | chorus girls' speclalty night; Wed- | vonm af the Sydenham, and the littie Ll Nl cn S e viiiimeny ot ihe feast fdohn Cort al an asiions pved into their mewly equipped | NN oG L rotentious than the | nesday night perfect figure night; | lmmlish tea room, so, when I turned |5 3 & MY-| present his Cort theater, New York, chatter in an attempt to prove to | Victor Herbert's latest operatic suc. fact ion i el on | T v aul - Nt R o g t“““"" guaranteed. SRS0RRUL The show Is in. two acts and ten | The above extra features are pre- |jegrd the name of Marvin, I was|patiien B @i SCREE f0 b cess, “The Princess Pat,” at the Ly. | COPper red is a lovely winter color. 3 scenes and so massive is the scenic sented on account of the big jubilee | ((i1oq and terrified. L oo . D O o Sty e ==———=—= | ;quipment that it takes two _sixty | celebration. Matinees will be glven | pie qid not once glance toward mie, | F7 BC SRCSR & WECE (Ol raised | come from its long run at the Cort thPr‘x‘ek'c)ts are actually more popular FREE LY“CTURE foot buggage cars fo, transport lmm every day. | nowever, huf strolled away AicklY, | ogty as if discussing somethin | theater, famous the country over, as 1L eyers - § ) part of the show al 2. e has p | as if in finding out the name of My \ o0 which they disagreed. Pres- | “the house of hits.”” The principals TR, . i a great deal of attentlon to the ele 0 AT _|nome town he had learned all he|®PONt, L e ot s tor Wil luaa ('E‘x:(:n\ng- toilettes fairly glitter with &5 of the l:,ir:dx?:isgs h‘x‘\‘,{(‘z A novel sport hat is made in Italy | (Guoq “Plo M Graham, can you | Ruth Welch, Effie Toye, William | Stones. two distinct novelties w ave and is of silk braid with chenille in—\ 1 T was thorougbly upset as T hu Dawson, Carl Stoll, Frank Rose, t wvn‘m‘u; kitchen, joost one little 5 —_—— g George O'Donneell, Raymond Ellis, | Fine serges and poplins will con- terwoven. SELLING SERVICE - train, and = all through my D e | to my train, an e e | : e | 61, plush, velvet and cloth are | hour nome to Marvin. the | ST agie, T replied, rising, | Tots Marks, Ethel Dennison and Ben | thue in favor. y ing use the simple millincry nan troubled me.| .- o bled half-laugh- | Tlendricl T 3. M c A HAR]’FfiRL\ ART SCHOOL ’i"]’dg‘; E LEed o . ot of his'persistent |While DiCky MR EC i & Fur belts are fashionable, but sel« BY b | e coincidences af the | !M& 180 -5C o te Dic H _ dom becoming. 40th Year Opens Oct. 2—Course in || A new evening gown of silver em- | SPIMECT Bt o e 1o Il he back in ] AR ming nen ol e J. PE ‘ostume INustration—Conducted | | broidery has a draped overdress ot | SRR T oromiaed Tiehly) gathered blouse and box-pleated skirt | Beaver fur is charming used om . Costul : S | 4 S | doubt that the mar following me 2 ' Jion { a g Jesmanager for the Barret; Adding | | by Grace Olmsted Clarke of Pratt{ black velvet. e e & i What Jim Heerd. | 5ot on below the elt, Aaadatel A 2 " Machine Co, | | Insticute, Brooklyn SNty || Qe nowadays in | my identity It was full five before 1 returned, | Colored linen collars, which can be | mhe ] £ » on reqguest. | I o ofly for c otd illia 1ad strengthened 1 na or Jim ¥ 1 something to te e made detachable, are admirable for Coat-frocks promise to be in high, TUESDAY, IER 3 qucss. | AT ks, and is used chiefly for country | Tillian had a1 i e, | made : ‘ TUESD ‘Z;r ;’;:‘“3' 1, | Prospect St Hartford, Comn. | “hecks and is u | belict that the man Was no ordinary | which confirmed my impiession that | girls’ school wear, favor for winter. o ‘