New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 4

TONIGHT and Sunday Night CITY FRIENDS HAVE YOU ABOUT YOUR TOLD New York and Chicago Paid 50¢, 5¢, $1.00 and $1.50 to sce this production. LYCEUM PRICE Mats., Eve., 25¢, 15¢ and 25c¢ 35¢ and 50c. TONIGHT ONLY. Earle Williams in “THE SCARLET RUNNER.” PATHE GOLD ROOSTER Big Feature. TUniversal Releases. ALL THIS WEEK Ihwice Daily, 2:15 p. m, 8:15 p. m. BIG BURLESQUE REVIEW i1th HARRY K. MORTON and Company of 50 People. Ladles at Matinees, 10c, every day except Saturdays and Hol- faays. and 0X'S THEATRE lesday Ev’g, Dec. 5 CONCERT BY ASONIC CHOIR OF WATERBURY ISS GRACE KERNS SOLOIST OF NEW YORK Auspices of Masonic Building Corporation, TICKETS—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, ots Exchanged at Crowell’s Drug Store Now. enu for Temorrow Breakfast Fried Apples Boiled Rice with Cream Potatoes Hashed in Milk, Boston Brown Bread Coffee Dinner Cream of Potato Soup Roast Shoulder of Veal Cranberry Sauce otatoes Brussels Sprouts Apple Salad Pineapple Pudding Coffee Supper Anchovy Sandwiches Celery and Oyster Salad Tea nchovy Sandwiches—Scrape and he ten large anchovies, pound them h a heaping teaspoonful butter, ks of three hard boiled eggs, one spoonful curry paste, and two lespoonfuls grated cheese. Cut e round slices of bread, about two hes in diameter and an eighth of inch thick: butter one side of m, spread the mixture over each, the two covered sides together. a into shape, and serve on a fold- napkin. Garnish with parsley. ster Salad—S. d one in their own lquid curl After draining, mix with one pint of Marinate with French ice for thirty mix with boiled lettuce leav bpped celery nd | Then drair and eerve on basing it on nutes i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1 News | C YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 7TIME Her Side---and His Davld Solved Their By BECKLEY The Girl of Auld Lang Syne. Walt erable th A STCRY how Cora and Temple ZOE Marital Problems the reception he \bsence from s0 constantly in find little he he ha the int place he had with them was ap- hir elt the reserve in their greeting, which came not so of cordi their feeling as from the fact that in v in which he no longer had a re. welcome but just ame an out- got from his old friends n them came as a good deal of thoughts~that was a been in bohemia shock. after He ul surprise consi had him h parent much their Me wa sider ke change troubled the Lafayette to think old, interesting world, it. as f of writers a be bad for n ¢ it p how had theirs, d lost He lack once to from nds an any n were outs engro. h der now, it was true; the W he himsell too bad, for a liqueur this loss of hig be no necessity fou belong in this world . She coald home it that would ationships. took to ne. It s secmod especi: net's painte 1y them; and she imasiiation that she did not f talent and find herself at comy if show th a iildren o as gay a them he and the v and But she had d very about t udios, she ould only could be example in a world wtic ed g was sittin with ai 0 he alone p: he I nionly group All other ¢ aurants, clubs and Walt felt that he felt alone in the one companionship. It w vith the moon full and the in ette, littie table abo Stuare were s was not that he lone iike ¢e where bein late niost ail Ve ni wantad in a woman' in gondola, a man to artled, But od for up ght use with yc id Walt, t aione looke tho h he haa o 10 ey she forgotten himsalf s it wn nton aid rdial wa ho ha smiling down e of his han spoken. “Ask me at hir icome!” with a s he to the waiter Lucy ha o on her stopped at her studio remembered that Walt used to liks host in a cn an artist's smock. She now wore ‘& and her hair was done with the simiplc ploy way to the T corduy ey GUte smock artist e sat oppos knew how to Ta convinein Lucy’s sonal for he would sincerity and friendliness. invitation came atafully. the moment, as though it have spoke a girl fric reading between the 1 She me: between Walt and Janet; and a sure to give her the clew. Walt's passing mood of loneliness coming crept out in his talk. abeiy scious betrayals in his talk she read disconte: thought she knew how matter & She had skillfully made it imper- well the art of matters stood talk about was to knew just how would nes. rt know that Wal which Tt had rod dispelled by the little un them When ation. her con- into she £y stood, she diverted the conve “Walt, Mr. Haines gave me an advertising booklet of yours to illus- trate,” she sald, looking up at him. *I've finished a dozen sketches fo- it and as T worked it struck me that you have wasted a first-cla: ,' (11‘,’\7".’;. idea on a mere advertisement! The rpictures bring that out better than T can tell you. If you come up to my s "Il show s you my studio, T'll sh vo! : o W you just what I Walt looked at the time. home. He caught a little qu smile on Lucy's lips she was smiling at. Before marriage cleven o'clock would the start of an evenimg with him, e specially when there was est in hand. Now — ; “Come along, Lu studio. Eicven ical o’clock. He should be on He h. his knew vo shop™ way what mean inte I'm wiih you!” he said, and led the way to her PLAINVILLE GIRL IN LEADING ROLE ECCLESIASTICAL TOUCHES CREEP INTO MILLINERY Many New Britain people who “The Battle Cry of Peace' at the Russwin Lyceum were pleased to recognize on the film the face of o friend, Norma Taimadge, formerly of Plainville and now associated with filmdom, playing leading roles. Miss Talmadge has the lead in “The Battle Cry of Peace,” and portrays in a vivid manner the terror-stricken society 1 who sees her family wrenched from her by an invading army. Death . RGRE . ends her sufferings, the bullet being : fired by her own mother while the cnemy caroused in an adjoining room previous to attacking the women of the house. “The Battle Cry of Peac con- tinues to attract large crowds and it has succeeded in winning many con- verts to the preparedness idea. It is spectacular in the extreme and has been pronounced by film critics to be the greatest achievement yet of the motion picture indusiry. The land and sea battles are realistic, the ten- sion of the audience being increased by the remarkable co-ordination of a special orchestra. The picture be shown tonight and tomorrow. Manager Lynch has invited the members of the New Britain High hool football team to be his guests at the theater this evening. The moleskin warriors will occupy bo: have seen A CHURCHLY HAT. With a handsome suit, otter trim- med, goes this novel turban of navy velvet richly embroidered with gold thread and also gay tores of silk in orfental colors. The design is two seagulls billing over a goldfish, other fish in the background swimming with ease among four petaled flowers. BOWERY BURLESQUE NEXT AT GRAND Burlesquer the Joe Hurtig production, will appear at the Grand theater, Hartford, all next week. Funny Billy Foster and eccentric Frank Harcourt appeac in' the “Bowery Burlesquers,” a two-act comedy with a chorus of v girls. It is another all-star cast, including FEdna Green, Charles Jansen, Libby Hart, Marty Seamon, Girace Anderson and Eddie Akin. Joe Hurtig has spent a large amount cf money on new scenery, costumes and musical arrangement. It is a most pretentious equipment. “At Lobster Beach” is the sub-title of the show, nd for two acts and many scenes ile company provides the finast kind of amusement. The attraction offered cnight is “The Burlesque Revue’ Many have seen it. Harry K. Mor- | ton and Danny Murphy are the comn e.ia Originality is a disting of the show th ana Jermon's latest “The ‘“‘Bowery 80ld in 2 2nd B Ib, cartons Perhaps you are one of those penple who think all sugars are alike, Just try a carton of Domino Granulated cane sugar, You've never seen the equal of this clean, fine grained sugar, It's all cane, refinery packed, untouched by hands. Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioness 18, feature and for Theater Goers and W will SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 4 et et Countess Von Bernstorff is American By Birth Prince von Hatzfeldt-Trachenbers, counselor of the German emb in hington ,will probably find it ne- ary to testify in the trial of Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, self-styled in ternational spy, who was arrested on a charge of having tried to use in- tercepted letters to blackmail the Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador, and also on a charge of having brought into the District of Columbia letters addressed to her which were alleged to have been stolen. It had been the desire of officials of the German embas: that no member of that staff be re- quired to take the stand at the trial if Dr. Graves should be held for the action of the federal grand jury, but there were intimations from a high official source that the testimony of Prince von Hatzfeldt would be ne- cessary to complete the case for trial. | | state- 1916. fments by Graves in New York that some of the letters t 5 : members of the German emba: further than that the amb; ade no comment | It is suspected in German embassy circles that communications addressed to the embs nd of a diplomatic j char: wied in the batch which came into the hands of Graves. omen Readers MEIRO cannot make All . the Motion Pictures— REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRIGSON 1 ;The embassy professes, however, 10| yypy Unknown Woman Said, “Yow've | learn to control that obstinate temper be without information these letters ,but has sent to the Ber- lin government all the information now in its possession rding est of Dr. Graves for the purpose, understood, of enabiing overnment to make an inquir certain which official paper: be missing. Countess von Be is an American descent. reg e i ELONGATED DOLLY AT KEENEY’S TONIGHT Vaudeville entertainers, { been who have furnishing a deal amusement for the Keeney jduring the week, will bring New Britain engagements to a this evening, and all visited the theater should take vantage of this opportunity of nessing their acts. Particular viting is the specialty given by and Dolly, a pair of the most o; comedians pl ng in this city _in vears. Doll perhaps the funniest great patrons their close not ad- wit- in- lame who have i of | ginal { Her put- ! Wwoman to appear here th 0dd figure serves to help her in ting over” he The rts laughing when she makes ! first appearance and from that until she makes her final how there is series gles and guffaws. Dol- has a dialogue that fairly riles | and the audience goes almost hysteri- over hel Correili's great exhibition of strength {and athletic feals continues to be the | talk of the patrons of the theater. | His juggling of objects of *great | weight is truly remarkable as is his | teeth gripping feats. Williams { Runner’” is prom for here will be a Pathe Gold Rooster feature in addition. The usnal Uni- ‘versal releases will also be shown. ear. jokes. it sp in ised “The Scarlet tonight. “The doctor wants Margaret to take some of this medicine twice a day in milk, but T know she won’t like it,” a mother said to me the other day “She doesn’t like milk, you know, and she is terribly stubborn medicine.” “Now, dear, don’t you want to be good girl and take some of this lovel medicine that's going to make you all well aret shook her head stub- “Don’t like the old medi- she said, “don’t like milk.” She Was Living Up to Her Mother’s Expectations. The seed her mother had planted had taken prompt root. She was ex- pected to object to taking the medi- cine and she was fulfilling that ex- pectation Such is the power of suggestion True, she might have objected any- way. But if her mother, without let- ting the child see that she expected her to object, had advanced upon her firmly with the manner of one who intends to be obeyed without teazing or fuss, don’t you think the result would have been different? T do. I think there is more power for good or evil in than we realize. You suggest to a child what expect of him and he responds your suggestion. A Mother Who Was Too Resigned. in the 1ggestion you to about’ And Margaret Responded. I once knew a girl who clined to be untidy and c: her clothes. Her mother, instead trying to root out the bad habit, cepted it with a weary resignation. “Rita never will take any care her clothes,” she would say. And when Rita tore her dress or lost her hair ribbons the family com- ment was, “That’s just like Rita.” The result was that Rita expect untidiness of herself regard the fact that it was just her as a kind ot justification. She Could Have Been Made to Feel That She Was Being Selfish. If she had been made to see how much trouble her carelessness caused, and to reealize that it was just a form of selfishne: nd that her parents expected better things of her, might she not have done more to overcome it? Having his table dislikes recognized and talked about, fixes them mora firmly in a child’s mind- Many a d like which might be cured by having the food presented to him with the suggestion that he is going to like it this time, is forever fixed in his mind: by hearing his parents say: “Oh, { Henry doesn’t like cucumbers,” or “Rena never eats fish.” We are all influenced by what is expected of us, and children, being in a more pliant state of mind, are the most susceptible to such influence. W in- reles: of of to to came and regarding | i\ i the | Kine the | to | may | nstorfr | woman of German | audience | her | time | terminal of the Hudson river boat. with | 2C- | the station i any | denly shut my lips, realizing that the | like | | ing bag. | | | have a good time of his! I spent an interesting browsing around among | landmarks of Kingston. the | #MONE the tombstanes, hoary with lage, in the old cemetery which escaped British burning of the town the Treat of Your Life Before You.” “How long have we to wait here at ston before the train to the mountains Dicky had just turned from ticket office of the railway station, and T asked the question more to test| oo P%¢ el sta ol E s e ner i hantbacanaolL | 28 CSCUUIVEBEIOTE: : ¥, The massive, old church, with its -eally cared anything about the i%for- | , Tl saino ) | queer, Dutch inscriptions carved in mation. | ) he bronze panels, ga e the sensa- He had been distinctly sulky ever | the o Eayeimeiths s | tion of rest and peace that I alw A Boeird L 2 The Senate House, whe con- aken by mistake made a spectacle core ':.‘;,:‘o e v:vip‘:(: o'u:;"_ it "‘_A“v‘l“ll stitution of the state of New York was o e s at the crowdec | drafted, the old Centennial Housc | the only building to escape the burn- ing of the city by the British, and the numerous massive palatial residences | of vears gone by, in which the little two hours the ancient I wandered e the “Two hours.” He spoke crossly, gloomily. “Would vou like me to get You a room at a hotel where you can :\"’“:‘r"‘;fi f‘;;‘,"“g:“f"}",“‘f(f :“l":;‘ :;‘;l‘f}m_\ abounds, all excited my interest Galien i il ek ‘| ana admiration. ! fn.'\f‘ fike taking & brisk tramip 0" And yet, ail through my real enjoy- 5090 can ket tho kinks out of MY | ment of the outing ran the thread of ain ; ogret that Decky was not with me T felt that he wished to be rid o | TBT2F W&L TEOY G me for a while, that my presence | “"{0} T AR OG0 only reminded him of his humillating | ; g0 $atr S Dicky. He was experichce.Rend e xasnerate im0l aniiingdmersily Fand ithere Swas e R ad a sudden inspira- | yonqer light in his eyes as he greeted ion. . me. _.T certainly do not wish any hotel| el aia you imspect all ~the . & ruins?” he laughed, as he helped me vou what T do want: Kingston is filled | (" o¢ the taxi and pald the petie with historical buildings that I have| "5/ %Giqns Jet one escaper I long wanted to see. If you'll find out | ... for me how near the street car will “That's good,” he rejoined, “come e I NI SRR e Cored ]f)";‘fl‘; alang, we have just about time to get church and the old Senate Hause St spend my two hours looking around | “7 U those plac and (meet you here at| an ihe station in plenty of {ime for the| We boarded the accommodation train | train with its red plush and Across Dicky's face flashed a look generally antiquated air, which was to of relief, and vet mingled with it T us to our destination. The car recognized a childish resentment that [ was partly filled with passengers, but 1 could so readily fall in with his sug- | we faund seats to our liking near the gestion to leave him by himself. But|rear of the car. SV reiks eroTe ‘If you're not with the “That's a good idea, only nix on the | mountains you'll want to stand on the street car. T'll get a taxi, tell the man | platform,” Dicky said, “and what time he I8 to bring you back ta| might as well get as near it as .and then you won't have ' sible bother finding the places. Of | As he course he'll know where everything [ in front jer | turned that's so useles quisitive and then sud-|us the station a re- Inquisitive, Friendly Stare. bear familiar back we it pos- spoke a of the seat we around and fixed though friendly woman sitting just had taken, a frank, stare in- but Dicky, upon 1 ted to protest, . She was slender and dark, distinctly 30 rs of age, not pretty, but offer of the taxi was Dicky's round- | over 3 a pair of the most Iluminous about manner of apologizing for his | with rudeness to me concerning the travel- | black eyes I had seen, that lighted up her otherwise plain face and made her wonderfully attractive. “If you have never seen the ains vou have the treat before you She spoke to me, but I noticed that her eyes were fixed an Dicky with the approving, appraising look I have seen 50 many women give him. over “Don't be ridlculous,” Dicky shortly. “I won’t” T returned, cheerfully, “and T'm really grateful—it's lovely of you to think of it.” Dicky delgned no reply, only saun- tered out of the waiting door, and in | a few moments reappeared, evidently | in much better humor, Back “Here's said, mount- life of your at vour “and 1" Train Time. joy wagon,” he an- © given the man all | instructions. Hope you| among vour ruins.” | He assisted me into the taxi and| stood with his hat off until it had | whirled away, one of Dicky's delight- fully courteous little mannerisms, which go far to counteract his fre- quent rudeness. | 1 was near to tears as dashed away, leaving Dick some face and figure behind. Dear, hot-headed, impetuous, gen- erous Dicky! What a delightful life his wife would lead if he could only taxi | hand- the