New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 4

Tonight and Saturday Lina Cavalleri Famous Operatic Star in “The Shadow of Her Past” g& “The Scarlet Runner” (New Episode.) High Class Vaudeville, Today and Tomorrow Triangle Plays Present Frank Keenen IN “The Thoroughbred” Paramount Plays Present Louise Huff and Lottie Pickford IN' “The Reward of Patience” KEYSTONE COMEDY BURTON HOLM TRAVELOGUE (Except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.) atinee 5¢ Evening 10c ALL THIS WEEK SRANI HARTFORD. “SPI-GEL REVUE” TONIGHT— “BEAUTY CONTEST.” WEEK dy to remodel your into the latest style. | purning Garments pert tailors. ry reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. avel at your own convenience | individual round trp tickets, luding meals and stateroom | th on steamers in both directions. ew York o Jacksonville | Trip brrespondingly low fares with | ect connections for Miami, Palm | ach, Tampa, St. Petersburg d all hst and West Coast Resorts rite for information and attractive free booklets 'W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Mgr. CLYDE-MALLORY LINE 36 North River, New York, Or Call Upon road Ticket Agents. ] T :_1' ‘1 ‘,q‘ ! & =S ould your ckin stand this test? The bright lights of an evening athering show up mercilessly the efects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of Ressinol Soap ¢ makes it as easy to have a natur- _ ally beautiful skin as to cover up a | poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short f time the complexion usually be- eomes clear, frésh and velvety. severe or stubbom cases, Resinol Soap e <t beaided by a itle Resinol Oint- ment. All driggists sell them. Men with fender Jaces find viat Resinol Shaving Stick frevents irritations | T went yowling over to my chum’ \ ( NEW BRITAIN e ews for Theater DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. RUSSWIN LYCEUM--All Next Week The most remarkable and costly production now on tour. Direct from the New York Hippodrome. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES. Which will be shown in conjunction with the MARVELOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS France and' Italy’s Greatest Protean Artist CONSTANTINE BERNARDI The Man with a Thousand Faces THE TWO SPECKS Songs and Chatter GEORGE SCHINDLER The Premier Musician THE ROMANOS Classic Dancers ZERTHO’S 40 DOGS Of All Nations. FIELDS AND HALIDAY “THE RAW RECRUIT' I — In THE MARVELOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS 30—TINY MEN AND WOMEN—30 20—DANCING PONIES—20 40— 2—MIDGET ELEPHANTS— 2 3—R. R. CARS OF EQUIPMENT— 3 50—PEOPLE IN COMPANY—50 Dont Fail To See This Greatest Theatrical Enterprise EDUCATED DOGS—40 fver in New Britain. Two Performances Daily Afternoons, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 Prices, Matinees, 10c, 20c, 30c Evenings, 10c, 20¢, 30c, 50¢, 75¢ Reserved Seats for Every Performance Now on Sale at Crowell’s. Get Your Tickets Early and Avoid Disappointment. A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--—and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems Adjust ment. Following their somewhat discouraging talk about Janet’s bachelor friends and the possibility of keeping up the circle with Walter as an add- cd member, Jaret fell into real lowness of spirit. She, whose marriage was so different from other girls’ marriages; she, whose views were so 1 road, whose economic freedom was so perfect, whose mate was so sympa- thetic in most matters—she, too, was to “differ” and bicker and have mis- understandings. She went about her work in David Temple's busy office with a heavy heart. He must have noticed it. Perhars'it was ha who sent Cora down one afternoon in the motor car—her baby son, rosy and googley, in his happy mother’s arms—to insist on Janet quitting for the day and going out to a country inn for tea. “Dear old girlie!” whispered Cora with an affectionate hug when they were well on their way over the smooth road that was bathed in autumn sunshine. “I know exactly how you feel. And, houestly, Jan, if T didn’t r alize how serious it is when it’s happening to you, I'd laugh. Yes, ma positively laugh. You are suffering, my dear madam, from panickitis n rimonials, whick in plain words is matrionial panic. You ha justed yet.” “I don’t bLelieve we ever will,” saia Janet in a small unhappy voice. ‘ Walter doesn't seem ‘o think as I do about things I used to think him so radical and broadminded. And, now we're married, he seems like every other husband. Roy Nicoll turned up the other night. You 1ember Roy, Cora? A splendid man T mised to be secretary to before I came to your husband. Millionaire bachelor; hasn’t & thought of marrying. He always liked me and was my good friend. “I thought it would be a wonderful experience to try to keep up some of my old girl-friendships with men. You know what I mean—have them come to visit us sometimes, and all go out together now and then, and have Walter feel genal and fellowshippy. Well, it didn't work; that's all. Mr. Nicoll brought along a couple of frierds, but Walt just didn’'t ‘mix’ with them somchow. He was a wet blanket. “And tha: incident isn't all. Everything seems to be going wrong,” went on Janel. glad of the chance to talk with a sympathetic soul. “We clash on so many things. And the other night, when I was making a special effort to be pleasant and companionable—and thought 1 was succeedng— Walt asked me why I looked so tired and cross, and was something the matter? 1 could have screeched with vexation! T felt like a poor, tired old hag. Oh, Cora. we're failing. What will people say? I'm so ashamed to Lave my marriage turn out badly.” “There, there, Jannie dear,” said Cora And you needn’t be ashamed. Haven't I married woman been through it? soothingly. *“You arn’t failing. been through it? Hasn’t every Why, a few weeks after I married David house and told her I thought I was going mad; that if I didn't get away romewhere and get straightened out T'd end in the divorce court. She daughed at me and took me to a matinee. The play illustrated the very same thing. And I began to sce my experience was like every other bride’s.” “But, Cora, perhaps I'm trying to do too much—keeping up thi iness life as I do. Perhaps I get too tired to be an interesting Perhaps I'm losing my looks. Perhaps: 2 “Fiddlesticks! Your going to business is an immense advantage, T of- ten used to wish I had something to do dutside my four walls; something to talk to Dave about evenings besides the house bills and the visits of my neighbors. No, don’t get that idea in your he: You are a better comy for having your own work. I tell you, dear, it is simply a matter of aqj 1ent. “Life is habit tain routine fo busine bus- companion. de After things sh running v ke down a bit and vou and another s life you’ ¢ simple it all wil! grow. these first few months of m the hardest. T potential gedies, looming up. e that hadn’t the of uece nd S¢ ed and qui out your a And yowll find it all com et used to a cer. routine for running youy are nent 1 fi alway: s failure t00 late, I'm talking rot s in it. If you get Hang on, dear, and from experieuce.” mistake 1 right. lay thea Fry in egg, then in crumbs ; again, in deep fat and drain. e ; Menu for Tomorrow | " Breakfast Fruit Apvle Slump—Put sliced apples in- » a deep kettle, add sugar and a oonful of butter and cook until the s are partly tender. Put over rich biscuit crust rolled out two-thirds of an inch thick, cover and let th ples s tly for for- ty-five uncover and place in a hot brown Codfish Balls Fried Mush Pop Overs Cofteo Lunch Salmon Croqucttes Stump oven until Cocoa CROWDS WENDING WAY INTO GRAND THEATER Apple ed and Frer Orange P Coffee Broiled Steak Lettuce ‘h Dressing spiegel, sponsor of the “Merr ’ and other burlesque pro- offers for the jubilee wee nd theater, Hartford, catest show, “The Spiegel ece is in two a 4 en hailed Ma Rounc ductions, ]E‘n! the G | week h | Revue.” ten scenes of the u —_— people, e s e | G100 ML H t | nell, HARTFGRT ART SGHOOL | 3ob.omis 40th Year Opens Oct. 2.—Coursc i many extra Costume THustration—Conducted § | Gitl on the ¥ ; by Grace Olmsted Cl ¢ Prat ]| Picturesque novelty : nstitute, Brooklyn, fine costurne . secn ; | music and r 1 comedy | supplant the s < of | In’ conjunction yon - Croquettes—On cupful salmon, one-half cupful cream one teaspoonful lemon juice dash of cayenne. Salt as de- Spread on plate to cool croquettes, dip in crumbs, and a sire Form into e |l Billy Moss Follette, I Brothers, Allen. ( presented d irie to be a and azine.” wt por other i wife. Conversational Cheating “IHow could you understand all that coriplicated camera stuff about stops and openir shutters and F6 hat he Mollie asked the the other day. “I couldn’t,” said the Author-Man’s ! I know I do. But I wish I didn’t. You Say “I See,” When You Don’t See For when you come right down to it, isn’t it cheating, conversational cheating * People talk to you and you cheat them. You give them | a pretence of understanding wife | esting? i X that | fa | wife. (|0 eras.” | FULL FARE PAID this ts and | re said to | Why, you said Mollie, and 'Of cour: a acted as if You kept and ‘Isn’t sounded vou ing, ‘¥ it inter really in- | interesting did,” | of honest understanding. You sa see” and “How interesting e i you to you. You Don’t Listen With Your Mind. Your smiles and the bright, sym- pathetic tones of your voice mask wandering attention. You are talk | ing of baseball or cameras or politics She Hates Explanations. { or machinery, and you are thinking of “Horrors!” said the Author-Man’s | what you had better have for dinner, “1 didn’t want him to explain. | or of that book you want to get back it’s anvthing I hate, it's explana- | to. tions, and if I had asked him a | And, like all impostors, you cheat question, he would probably be ex- !mnot only the other party, but vourself. plaining yet. Of course, I pretended | For, if you listened with your mind to understand. I always do when | instead of merely with your ears, if peaple tall about things like that. He | you tried honestly to understand, if Was satisfied anq so was I I like | you askea intelligent questions and sted Of course, ans he was talking I was concerned ?” Lere i the | tell as you a uld I Sanskrit him and he likes to talk about cam- ' listened to the answers, you would ' | learn something, you would train your mind, you would widen your sympathies. It does not pay to cheat, } even in conversation. TR C e e o S I suppose the method of the Au- thor-Man’s wife is familiar to most of us. [} comfortably crowding in thirty are without car. egation of ccommodated one large motor tonight will the every events are presented, beauty night.”” Presents red to the membe of Matinees are given special [ being CAVALIERI BOWS TO PATRONS OF KEENEY'S FOR MIDGET TROOP Lina Cavalleri in the Pathe Gold | Rooster photodrama, “The Shadow ach midget occupies less | of Her Past,” is one of the most re- .nild under five vears of | markuble films ever shown in New Britain. It marks the first screen ap- { pearance of the famous operatic star | in this city and also serves to intro- j duce one of the ablest casts ever as- | sembled for a gle film. Cavalieri { rcccived a large sum for posing for | this picture but the box office returns jat the vavious theaters where it already been shown prove irh:n | investment will be profit for the producers. The film is to own s tonight and tomoriow, ving the leading place on the pro- gram. Among the screen tonight and tomorrow the latest | episode in “The rlet Runner’” ial in which T Williams noted Vitas stars are mearing. | © The Universal relcases and a num- { ber of other interesting film features mised. Five Violin war Hende 11 vaud space th . o, Baron Singer is compelled to pay full fare for his entire troupe, as the has the ble b oc- attractions is Sc se- and ph ap- Beauties and the sh the princi- 3oth acts aily “THE THOROUGBRED” | | Frank Keenan whose forceful char- { acterization since his motion picture debut have won him millions of new followers, will be seen in a new type of role at Fox's today and tomorrow where he Is appearing in the latest ify age and | Triangle-Tnce duction “The Thor- he story erns the point. It | cughbred.” s | efforts of a puritanic young minister hor: and Carl Florian, 2o, one of the Midgets at the 1 next week. Dainty Dora Vie doing the Mic as the g con trange, but and 1 racing to effect the abolition of in one of the southern ultimate ¢ you v in- eealization hayve caused Pov he health role in provided the with taxicab service to and b, si thed 5 - e entir in good faith instead | when | you dont see, and it isnt the least bit | | for | fact | Goers and Women Readers HAVE IT CHARGED WEEKLY L JOwWN WEATHER DEFYING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN We offer you Style as well as Durability in all our depart- ments for Men, Women and Children. In the Women's depart- ment youwll find the newest Fur Trimmed and Plush Trimmed Suits, also Plush and Fancy Mixture Coats, many trimmed with STYLISH WOMEN'S XVEAR L LADIES SUITS 3 . 98, $9.98 up to $59.75 LADIES COATS ...... s TRIMMED HATS $2.98 UP. SHOES $3.50 TO $5.00 SKIRTS—ETC. MEN’S OVERCOATS $12 to $35 Nobby styles including the popular “Pinch-Back” models all the season's finest materials. MEN'S SUITS $10 to $32 Very Latest Suits in Mixtures, Stripe Medium and colors. Equal to ANY Men’'s high-grade stock in town SHOLES FURNISHINGS A sAr [Misch §Tor $87—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD The dark HATS | THINGS A MOTHER ! OUGHT TO ENOW the above the Paramount will offer the dainty screen stai Louise Huff in “The Reward Of Patience,” a story of a little Quaker girl. If you were a young Quaker girl whose knowledge of life w: confined to the narrow | limits of your home town and there ame into it a man of a differ type from any that you had ever s before; if this man won your only to plunge you into deep de upon your-discovery that he w ready engaged to wed another—would you hate him for thus having unwit- tingly caused you pain, or would you continue to love deeply and silently. These are some of the situations faced by the little Quaker girl pa- tience, portrayed by Louis Huiff in this latest production from the Famous Players studio, This feature also marks the return of Lottie Pickford, sister of the famous Mary, to the reen. The Keystone Comedy ‘“Dol- lars and Sense,” and the Paramount Burton Holmes Travelogue will also be n on the pri m for these two days, which will be continuous, Saturday, from 2 to 11 p. m. Mothers whose children are weak and run- down, who do not gain flesh and strength, who lack the cheeks and eyes of child- hood, should re- member that the safest tonic and body builder to give them is Father John's Medicine - be - cause it is a pure and whole- some medicine free from alco- hol or dangerous drugs. Thousands of mothers give it to their children whenever they become weakened run-down. or R YZéN ic Popovers 2 level teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 cups .(% pound) flour; 2 eggs; 2 cups (1 pint) cold boiled rice; 2 level tablespoonfuls (1 ox.) sugar; 2 cups (1 pint) milk; 1 level teaspoonful salt. Mash rice until smooth. Sift flour, sugar, slt and RYZON together twice. Beat up yolks of eggs, add whites beaten to a stiff froth and stir them into_the rice. Then add milk and flour alternately and beat unti! smooth. Have your pans greased and a little flour stirred into each. Fill each two-thirds full with the mixture and bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve hot with butter or maple syrup. Sufficient for twenty popovers. 10c, 18¢c and 35¢ o Save This Recipe It is a certain woman’s pet recipe for Rice Popovers—a rec- ipe that took a prize. You can make them as good and light if you, too, use RYZON is made with a pure and better phot phate.. Man can- not live without phosphates in The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and mous conking experts made the new RYZON Balkizg Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- ated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manval of baking powder baking. Al- though priced at 1.00. you can geta KYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask xour arocer.