New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 4

Essanay-Chaplin Revue (Five Parts) Thursday Only Dorothy Phillips in “The Place B¢ Wing Thursday, Friday Saturday. Li Cavalieri in ond the and “The Shadow of Her Past” T T e e, oday and Tomorrow Mr. William Fox Presents Bertha Kalich and Stuart Holmes IN “LOVE and HATE” BILLIE BURKE, IN “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Chapter 16 ATHE EKLY FIRST EAL BURNS, IN “SFIE_AMERTOA “INOCULATING HUBBY” ftatinee 5c Evening 10c RAN = JUBIDEE WEEK “SPI:GEL REVUE” TONIGHT PERFECT FIGURE NIG] i ALL THIS WEEK LADIES’ NIGHT tna Bowling Alleys ach Wednesday Eve. lvs open to ladies Afternoon. ONS THEATER, every HARTFORD | HREE CONCERTS BY THE FAMOUS DSTON SYHPHONY ORCHESTRA KARL MUOK, CONDUCTOR onday Evening, Nov. londay BEvening, Dec. 13th. 11th. Mionday Evening, Mar. 26th. eserved Seats for the Series 8.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Selling at Gallup & Alfred, Inc., 201 Asylum St., Hartford, artford Art Schoo! ening classes in Drawing and oration open on Tuesday, Oct, Circular sent on request, PROSPECT ST. Hartford Ct. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. They Are Coming to New Britain! With Their 20 Frisky Ponies and 2 Cute Elephants 30—TINY MEN AND WEE WOMEN—30 The World’s Most Famous Miniature Artists THE MARVELOUS INGER'S MIDGETS Will Be Seen All Next Week, Every Afternoon and Evening at the RUSSWIN LYCEUM in Qpnjunction With Six Big Vaudeville Acts Just Think the Combined Height of These 30 Little Marvels Is Only 541 Inches and Aggregate Weight 924 Pounds. PRICES—MAT. 10c, 20c, 30c. EVENING. 10¢, 20c, 30¢, 50c, 75¢ Week at Crowell’s Thurs. Night. Seat Sale for Entire A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems The First Break. The electrically charged atmosphere in which the newly wed Sted- mans now lived grew tenser each day. 'Walt and Janet felt as though some malicious fate had waited until they were trapped into marriage before giving them the least warning that they were not suited to each other. For they felt sure that they had ‘“‘gotten on each other’s nerves.” Ag yet neither had betrayed by word or act how tightly they were holding on to themselves. Each watched the other closely for signs of all kinds. “Am I really palling on him to appear light hearted. “How can four short weeks make such difference?” Walt questioned himself miser- ably. “I seem to set her very teeth on edge.” They had told each other over and over again in the days before their marriage that if ever either of them felt things were at an end between them they would part good friends, but part they would without regard for what people would say. They were roused from this brooding by the trill of the telephone bell. ‘Walt answered it. “Is this Janet's husband, Mr. Stedman?” a brisk, gay, masculine voice came over the wire, “Yes—who is speaking?” Walt replied. “This is Roy Nicoll, a for » employer and always friend of Janet's and of yours, if yowll let me be. I'm coming around in the car in half an hour to congratulate you in person. I just heard of her marriage. And if you've mothing better to do, I'll run you both up to Travers Island for a bit and a talk. What sa; “I'll send Janet to the phone. handing Janet the receiver. Walt looked up in wonder at the gayety and relief that sprang into Janet’s voice and manner as she heard Nicoll over the phone. “Yes—yes come!” she cried delightedly. ‘“No we've nothing else to do tonjght. I want you and Walt to meet and make friends.” “It's Roy; one of the gayest, all around equipped men in the world,” she said to Walt with a touch of anxiety in her voice. “I want you two to-be good friends, Walt. You'll be nice to him, won’t you?” Half an hour later Nicoll entered. He was handsome in his motor garb, upstanding, his flesh pink with good health, his figure straight with much athletlcs, his eyves gay yet keen, personal in their gaze at Janet, vet wholesome and trust inspiring in his whole bearing. He was young for a man whose importing business was bringing him $25,000 a year. From the first day Janet came as secretary to him to the day she left him for the more enticing position as secretary to Ddvid Temple, tene- ment commissioner, Roy Nicoll had treated Janet more as a comrade than employe. He admired her spirits, her alert mind, her trimness and good looks. She found his gayety always a tonic, and never more so than now. He drove them to his athletic club for dinner, chatting, questioning, quizzing, congratulating, as glad at their presence and their union as a boy is of a holiday and a chum. Janet was buoved up at his spirits at first, so that her own cloud seemed dispelled in the sunshine of Roy Nic- olll's good fellowship Then she became aware that it was costing Walt a powerful effort to keep up his end of the spirlts of the party, and that he was not succeed- ing very well. From that moment her own cheerful mood collapsed as a toy balloon at the prick of a pin. When Nicoll finally left them at their door they said nothing to each other as they entered their home. And thank you for myself,” Walt said, fenu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Scrambled Brains Saratogo Potatoes Raised Biscuits Coffee Lmnch ked Macaroni and Ton Stewed Fruit ke Dinner Thick Beef Soup Mutton Cutlets Tomato Sauce Rice Croquettes Cold Slaw Date Pudding Coffee 1ato Cocoa mato Sauce—Turn a can of to- pes Into a saucepan add leaf, two cloves, half of , a sp nful of and gh sieve. Return to fi €N with one tablespoor wet with cold water. alt, a dash of togeth whole of milk teaspoo aspoonful of bing cupful of stonea a Steam in mould for thre ‘serve iwth liquid sauce. mls of graha , one cupful nolasses, one ful Jhe best kind of fancy by for w ment ar h have s The butt be fastened to the bl safety-pin on the wr way it will be quite eas; W for half an hour; pres a bit of a small | the cost of ig of parsley, a half tea- | pepper. | = and of re nful er two wheat one cupfuy of d tes salt, one cut ce hours | e those ons with a side to t | | | | | months, ttons to | er n | 1 off before the garmient gocs to | wash. I | bought two pleces of blotting paper At the country place where I was| All Abuses of Privileges Add to staying last summer, a nelehbor of Expense of Doing Business. ours told us this litile experience. e o At a city shop, which delivers: freo 'add to the expense of doing business. to a radlus of a hundred miles, she Having little parcels sent that you might have carried, or have had cluded with some larger purchase, is one such abuse. , Delaying monthly payment of bilis another. ang ordered them sent. The blotting paper cost ten cents. The gross prof- its could not be more than five, and dellvery was twenty-six | ents. Fancy! My neighbor regards his as a huge joke on the shop. But was it? Who Pays That Twenty-six Cents? ix is { 1 is fair, and other people do not, what good does it do me?’ The Gne Way You Cau Help. It is just that feeling that more people from trylng to Who actually pays that twenty cents? The consumer, of course. To be sure, the woman who bought the blotter doesn’t pay the whole of it, only an inf imal assessment. But she also an infinitesimal part of countless costly deliveries made to other people. With my purchases from <hop, 1 found the other day slip requesting that merchand turned for a refund be in prop returned within the we Tuch waste i caused hav thing the tribute average person can con- to any forward movement is the water-drop of his co-operation, the sand-grain of his effort to do the square thing. another a smoll you get and h little d enou rains of s To be sure, I should the rewards of such effo divided. 1 am told tb somewherc two-price r the customer who pays cash carri his home: the the who wants ps of tog like to t more fairi there i where tem, enou and dition because the habit pur by " a they one come people of keep- for .nd then returning condition, weel ne m, ofi- This doing unsaleable . an adds to the expense of YOU pay your shar o when you buy goods herc other store.” z00ds customer in of th hoping P L w | when i retort in kind. i | { { bat at all. | Mrs. ! | come when I was to begin my talk. News for Theater Goers and W R ———— REVELATIONSOF A WI By ADELE GARRISON How the Study Ciub Revenged Madge for Mrs, Smith’s Discourtes Graham, may 1 vou purchased that hat?’ Hrainerd Smith, secretary tical dictator of tr strode up the aisle of the club toward rie, her eyes snapping and her| face fairly purple with anger and chagrin. The reasan for emotion I well knew. Upon her head and upon mine reposed two ‘‘creations” of the milliner’s art, which were as alike as the traditional peas in a pod. Knowing the wealth and the repu- ion for fastidiousness in dress vhich Mrs. Smith possessed, I knew the hat she wore must be the aris original from which the clever milliner to whom Lill had intro- duced me had made hat was n.yself wearing, But her tone and insolent to be borne coolly, and said with hauteur: “May T inquire of you, Mrs. Smith, what concern it is of yours ' Perhaps you have seen the effect vpon an angry hen of having a basin of cold water thrown over her. The simile came into my mind involun- tarily as I saw the blank look of as tonishment upon Mrs. Smith's face I answered her insolence by a where Helen the I words were too I looked at her a touch of It had evidently not accurred to her | that any one, especially one occupying i & position paid for by the club, of ! which she was the virtual dictator, would dare to dispute any request or command of hers. Mrs, Smith Retorts. I could see the reflection of another thought in her mind. sight of the duplicate hat had evi- | cently so angered her that she had forgotten her usual poise. I knew that she almost would have given her | right hand if she had not forgotten her dignity so far as to speak of the still Thé But, even though I disliked her cor- dially, I could not help but admire the quickness with which she dis- missed the incident. Without turning her head, or in any way noticing the amused and interested faces of the club women around her, who had witnessed the little contretemps, she said, carclessly: “Of course, your re- !uctance to give the name of your milliner, and I trust yau will overlook iy rather natural surprise and in- nation at finding that the expensive riodel which I had supposed to be mine had been put into the hands of department store copy A She turned away with a little shrug the shoulders and went back to leaving me to follow as of the rostrum, Test I might. The insolence of her tone and words was so pointed that I was sorely tempted to walk out of the club rooms, never to return. But tne quick glimpse that I got of the faces of the clubwomen who had seen the incident showed clearly their resent- ment of her insolent conduct toward me. Besides, I reflected that in reality 1t was not Mrs. Smith who had en- gaged me to lead the history section of the study club, but these other women, whose flashing eves and Feightened color showed how much they sympathized with my embarrass- | rent. Messages of Sympathy. So, with my head held as high as Smith’s own, I follawed her down the aisle to the rostrum, where T took my accustomed seat behind the | table that was always reserved for; speakers, and waited for the time to [ Mrs. Smith had disappeared tthrough a small door into the rear | of the rostrum. When she came back | . o miowents later T smilea o | voluntarily at the childish pettiness of | the woman, for she had removed her | all abuses of privileges, | in- | “But,” you say, “suppose I do what | keeps improve | | conditions than any other motive. The | And vou know what happens when | water | ther. | see | and | = credit stem will sue- | from hat, and took her place af the secre- tary’s table with no head covering v hatever. 5 | incident has not ended yet. disapproval of M Her expressive , With its mutinaus eves, appeared to be saying to me: ‘“Just wait; this | The knowledge of her sympathy and that of the other woman braced me. When I had finished my lecture | and sat down, I had the pleasant con- Xsciousness that I had never spaoken to Letter advantage. The burst of en- thusiastic hand clapping which rose at | 1y final words confirmed my own | opinion. Tt had hardly subsided when | Mrs, Taymore sprang to her feet “Fellow members of the Lotus Study club,” she be, an, “I think you will all agree with me that we have | rever spent a more enjoyable and in- | siructive study afternoon than the one just finished. It seems to me that we | should mark aur appreciation of It in me other way than by our applause, | “I therefore move you, Madam | President, that a vote of thanks to | Mrs. Graham for her excellent begin- | ning of this year's work, and to Mrs, | Helen Brainerd Smith, who first | learned of Mrs. Graham’s work and | cured her for us, be spread upon ! the records.” | She sat down, evidently trying hard | control a smile. The woman sit- | ting next to her, a very pretty young | friend of hers, whose voice was rarely | heard in the club meetings, promptly | seconded the mation, The sheer audacity and humor Of! the thing evidently caught the fancy | of the clubwomen. Many of the| wemen present had witnessed my firatl clash with Mrs. Smith the year be- | fore, when she had tried to deprive me | of half the sum she had promised meo | | Our Coats to of! Coats in Plush with Fur and Fabric-Fur in Wool Velours, Velour Broadcloths, etc, also trim Coats $7.98t0$69.75 DRESSES—TRIMMED for my first lecture. They knew that if Mrs. Smith’s narrow and vindictive mind regretted one thing more than another, it was her introduction of me to the Lotus Study club, but the coup- | ling of her name with mine in the vote of thanks made it impossible for her to resent either openly or secretly the voting for the resolution by any | v.oman present. | Of course, Mrs. Taymore knew Mrs. Smith was fully aware that her motive in making such a motion was | to heap as much chagrin as possible | HART! Have Caught the Town! It is a display that ANY store might be proud Velour, —All sizes for Women annd Misses. HATS—WAISTS—SHOES L ArCAesar Misca Stor: ©87-6903 MAIN STREET. men Readers and Suits Fancy Mixtures, etc., trimmings Stylish Suits Checks, Serges, Poplins, med with Fur and Plush Suits $14.75 to $45 FORD. upon the head of the a s ; of the Lotus cluh,m e sccmmryi ;;‘:‘nc‘:ayfsefizi&t:rt;: ;teflr;:&,;&; | Smitiys face, as she heara. the resy. | Pille Burke, the Pathe Weekly, Seo | Tution)l Wbl iherol wasil absonitalyl|eii o2 Fxstulreve Ailme o aithol] nathing that she could do, save stt still | CU° Comedy, featuring Neal Burns, | ESiiine hanehs Inoculating Hubby. When the rabbitt-like persident put the motion every woman in the hall voted ‘““Aye,” and I could hear sup- 30 “LITTLE ONES” | ressed giggles from some o ! ‘ _{'mmg’(}r :xm;]rfin:o irrevelent mefmhtelz‘:s IN MIDGET REVUE | in the back rows. ; i “Did I avenge you?” whispered Mrs. | faymore mischievously to me when| Much interest has been shown in | ‘“j,(;"}j:i‘;::i] Was ?Vf‘»f\-vmq Ko the theatrical announcement of the | Praciomonily S M hlopere: coming engagement of Singer’s Midget | Y oulcarile Ty ey Sl count on e anay Eou s Seho i Eh LIS prondertul LIS =ai8lieiving oy bandbaiIiEHeNes Gnesol RSl BLEOEE S ERIODE SR TR S R . : a little squeeze, | noa; at the Russwin Lyceum every and I felt all m annoyance at Mrs. | ooeornoon and evening next week Smith’s pettiness'vanish into thin atr, | *GER00T ARG VETTE BN ad - ar- rangements for their appearance as guests of soclal and business organ- izations during their stay here | | bringing them unusual attention and | interest. They are from all different | corners of Europe and came to this country soon after the outbreak of the terrific struggle across the sea. After four weeks at the famous Hammerstein’s Victoria theater in New York City, they were engaged as the big feature of the New York | Hippodrome's stupendous spectacle, “Wars of the World,” and afterward took up a tour of the Klaw & Br- | langer and Shubert theaters, where the prices of admission ranged up to | $1.50 and $2. This Is their first appearance in vaudeville at popular prices. | The Midgets really offer nine com- | plete acts, and their show runs close | to an hour, and will be agumented in this city by the addition of several other high grade turns. Unlike other midgets, their brains are well developed and they show re- | back. BERTHA KALICH IN “LOVE AND HATE” | A woman’s fight against a man who | deliberately brings unhappiness into | her home, forms a background of the action in William Fox’ latest photo- play “Love and Hate,” in which Ber- tha Kalich stars, and which will be the attraction at Fox's today and to- Fortunately for my own poise, my ndignation® against Mrs. Smith had | | siven way to amusement at the! wcman's faolishness i When T had first taken my seat m.; the table T had felt so angry and| humiliated that it seemed as though | I could not bear to raise my eves to | meot the gaze of the women gathered | Datore me. But T knew that I' must | | face them when I rose to address| | them, and T decided that it would be | | better to look at them first while sit- tng down. Sa while the timid pvml-l | gont, whom T had once likened to a! frightened rabbit, hurried through | | the preliminaries of the meeting, I | yaised my eves and gazed over the sembled women with a look which | T strove to make as calm and indiffer- | ent as possible. | 1 was richly rewarded for the effort. | |T founa that I was not mistaken in| | the cursary impression I had gained that the women resented Mrs. Smith’s sctions. Almost cvery woman'’s face looked as if she were trying to send | a message of sympathetic good cheer to me. | | A Vote Revenge. | Upon the face of one woman In | rticular, ymare, ther < a 50 ©3 that it scemed al- most as if she were speaking. Of all | the women I had met in the club, [ liked Mrs, Taymore the best. She did Jot have as much wealth as did Mrs. &mith, but of brains and tact and possessed m "o than | considerable amount of | those alities belong to Mr ith. Sh the woman club whom T had ever scen dii Mrs. Smith on any on. had ok ihe T v in ! - important | the . urious little premonition 1 nore intended aia now what, to doing not X | Helen markable versatility and ability to en- tertain. Their revue opens with a grand cntry by the entire company as a !(‘rlavhing party which is quickly con- verted into a bee-hive of entertain- | ment. They introduce successively a | | duet between the leading tenor and | { the prima donna, assisted by the en- tire company, including a banjoist; the midget equestrienne, with her high school pony; the midget strong { man, lifting over five times his own | welght; the midget clephant trainer, with the smallest performing ele- phants in the world; the midget | horsemen acrobats, eleven little men illustrating the training methods and acrobatic stunts of Hungarian Hussars and German Uhlans; the midget box ing match between the smallest ex- ponents of the Queensberry rules in | the world; and the grand march and | 3 ‘o winciaba 0 e Fox morrow. Madame Kalich plays the part of Helen Sterling, whose husband Robert, is brought to ruin through the machinations of George Howard, ' trlumphant finale. The entire pro- a part played by Stuart Holmes. |duction was staged by Ned Wayburn, Howard is a dishonest broker, and |the master producer, whose “Town | is assisted in crooked schemes by Rita | Topics” was the talk of New York. | Lawson. Howard’s motive is to get | COMING TO PARSONS’ forcing Robert to sue for divorce The broker’s own false testimony | leads the court to grant the decree. Then another ruse of Howard's bring to his hou Enraged by his | continual n ing and eternal cruelty, the woman kills him. Then she goes horrified to home. She finds Robert the He has seen the truth, and has come to take her back. This vivid al of a woman's tions is a ature that every wo would The supporting cast exceptionally strong and in- cludes among others Kenneth Hunter, Le Nard and the Lee chil- dren, Catherine and Jane, On these l | | [ famous Boston and Dr. Karl conductor. are Symphony or- Muck, its emi- booked for the three concerts at Parsons’ thea- ter on the following dates: Monday cvening, November 13; Monday eve- ning. December 11; Monday evening, March 26, 5 ; There are few if any changes in the personnel of the orchestra since last scason, when it was conceded by all critics to be the grandest musical Osganization in the world, a body of her port f see. Madeline | 201 | demand throughout the country | appeal to vaudeville | from waistline to hem. players equal to the demands of this organization since its inception, thi six years ago. Miss Winifred Christie, the liant Scotch pianiste, whose York and Boston concerts of the spring won highest praise from critics, will appear in Hartford for the first time at the concert next month. Miss Marcia Van Dresser, famous soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera, will be soloist at the second bril- New late the | concert and the orchestra will present a special program unassisted at the third and last concert. The sale of season tickets will continue until Sat- urday, November 4. Seats for the first concert may be obtained after November 3 at Gallup & Alfred’s, No. Asylum street. CHAPLIN FILM ON KEENEY'S SCREEN evotees wiil of seeing New Britain’s Chaplin d have the last opportunit the famous comedian in the Essanay Revue of 1916 tonight when the big five reeler is to be shown for the last time in this city. The film was of- fered before large audiences Monday and Tuesday and it a most fa- vorable impression. Chaplin is seen to excellent advantage in a series of humorous settings and there are more laughs crowded into the single hour required for the picturc than result from an entire week of the ordinacy run of film come The Chaplin revue bids fair to be oue of the most popular screen comedics ever offercd and the Essanay people report a big for the film. The dramatic feature of the week is to be the leader tomor- row, Friday and Saturday, Lina Cav- alier}, the famous prima donna, mak- ing her Initial bow on the screen as a fllm star. She will play the prin- cipal role in the Gold Rooster pro- duction, “The Shadow Of Her Past.” This attraction is one of the most important bookings ever made for Keeney's and it should draw heavily during the three days it tops the pro- sram, Thursday managemer lips and Lon Beyond The Winds,’ drama. Tonight the latest episode in the “Beatrice Fairfax” serial will be shown. The Four Hendersons, acrobats and novelty roller skaters, offer an en- tertaining speclalty while the Fiva Violin Beauties play their way into popular favor. Both acts have an clement of novelty that is bound to lovers. mac added feature the Dorothy Phil- in “The Place a five-part photo s an presents Chaney A novel feature of some of the new coats is the opening in the hip, Through this, one catchces a glimpse of the skirt. OUR LADIES' TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT | Ts at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style, Mourzing Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 880 MAIN STREET,