New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM Week of Dec. 4th Lyceum Musical Stock Co. PRES T A MUSICAL PLAY IN 3 ACTS: Where Do - You Live? Music by Jean Briquet. Adapted from the German by Geo. W. Hobart. We have just what you want. The company a big hit last week. MATINEES — TUES.,, THURS. AND SAT. MATINEE PRICES 10¢, 20c NIGHTS 10c, 20c. 30c, 50¢ Seats at Crowell's 3 days in ad- vance. GET YOUR RESERVATIONS. ol vt Tonight Only Closing Chapters of “BEATRICE FAIRFAX” Claire McDowecli in “MIXED BLOOD” ¥Fri. and Sat. “THE PRINCE CHAP” Five Parts ¥Farvle Williams in “THE SCARLET RUNNER” TODAY ONLY William Fox Presents THEDA BARA I~ i »THE VIXEN” “Fatty” ARBUCKLE IN “His Wife’s Mistake” “Other High ¢ TOMORROW W. S. HART IN “THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN” Matinee 5¢ — Evening 10c AT, " GRAND THEATRE Tel. Ch. 1028. HARTFORD ALL WEEK—Daily Matinee Fred Irwin’s “BIG SHOW” A Wonderful burlesque with an all-star cast of Principals Ladies' Matinee Prices—10c Shows Daily—2:15-8:15 NEXT WEEK—Irwin’s “MAJESTICS” RPN AT S T R ew Britain Teachers’ Club First Concert of the Season MISS ELSTE BAKER, Contralto, 'Cello and Piano Accompanying Grammar School Hall, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 Pickets—50c-75¢, at Crowell’ day, December 4. All Seats Reserved. PRINTING in)Many Different Languages, BY SKILLYD UNION MEV \ Sfoderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITIO] [Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:18 p m. Mondayd and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Fel Mgr's 1Res, 179-E. - ASTERN PRINTING CO., OHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 €. EBBESEN. MGR. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, A STORY YOU CAN Her Side Huw Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY TIME --and His Solved Their Marital Problems It was difficult to know whether Walter had declined to accompany his { wife and Roy Nicoll on the motor ride because he really was Dpressed with work or because he didn’t care to g As the car started smoothly from the curb, both Janet nd Roy were thinking of it. But only Janot felt any embarassment. Nicoll didn't care whether Walt Stedman went or not. To icoll, Stedman was more or less of a figurehcad. Nicoll had his own views on men and money making and marriage and how hus- bands should treat wives and, al- though he liked him well enough, Stedman didn’t quite measure up. Nicoll was just as well pleased that | Janet w. with him alone. Not that he had the shadow of an unpleasant intention. No—that began end- ed, he told himself, with the sudden “fit” he succumbed to on their last drive, when he had yielded to an odd temptation and kissed her. Emo- tional experiences of that ordinary | sort, he reasoned, could be pur- chased. So far as Janet Stedman was concerned, she need have no fear of further annoyance. “And, by the way, little said alovd, realizing that something of this might also be passing through Janet’s mind, “try to forget that fool- ish business of the last ride. It won't happen again. I'm no more anxious to offer you insult than you are to have me. T see how vou feel about it—and I respect your feelings. Most of us men are willing to respect wo- men’s feelings, once we know them. Half the troubles girls have to con- tend with would be avoided if they'd only let it be known in the first place that they weren’t looking for—well, for flirtations, we'll say, or fearing them.” “It doesn’t seem quite chivalrous,” } urged Janet, “for you to assume that were all looking for flirtations. Would not it be nicer of you to wait and see,” | i lady,” he “No, my dear. Tt is a tradition | that the man must pursue the woman. He isn't supposed to wait until she gives a sign. He must be chivalrous enough to assume she is fleeing and pursue her.” “That's a strange idea of chivalry, murmured Janet, not being able to think of a good argument. “There are many strange ideas of chival went on Ro. ‘Some men think chivalry consists in setting a woman on a satin, cushion, feeding her with cake and Honey and keeping True Reasening—or False? vanity and love, chivalry cons Other men believe in giving a woman her ‘rights’; Jetting her have equality, fraternity ana liberty, the French put it. This kind of chivalry,” said Nicoll somewhat pointed “often leads to a woman overtaxing her strength. It can't be pushed too far. The woman, in her eagerness for free- dom, her anxiety to do her full share, undertakes more than she can away with safely. If you don't look out, yow'll be a victim to that kind of chivalry yourself, my dear young get Nicoll had ¢ n his words and his tonc carefully. Whether his r were true or false, it ce sonnded true and made the exs pression on Janet's mind that he tended it should. 1t happened Janet was more than usually tired that night. er mnerves had been ned throughout the day by \ suc- of office difficulties and small haps. In her weary state, Nicoll's words sunk in deeper than they or- dinarily have. She was silent a mom- ent, thinking, her mind divided be- tween loyalty to her husband, who loved her enough to grant her per- fect liberty, and a weariness of flesh and spirit that cried out for rest and protection and a cessation of toil. Be- fore she could formulate a reply, Nicoll added: “THere's a better kind of chivalry than either of those others. It's the chivalry that gives love and freedom of action and at the same time pro- vides the care that makes freedom possible. That, Janet Stedman,” said Nicoll with sudden emphasis, “is the sort that should be given you. You're the kind of woman who should com- mand everything—love, riches, free- dom of action, social position, every- thing!” Janet grimly smiled to herself in the darkness as they sped along. It was easy for a man who could offer all these pr but never had done s0, to talk thus to a woman whose choice in life had already been made. Somehow his words punctured the little bubble of joy their excursion had promised to bhe for Janet. She suddenly wished she could go home. She felt weary and puzzled and dis- tranght. lverything seemed wrong “Roy,"” she said impulsively, want to go hac Whether he understood or not, he slowed down instantly and turned homeward. There was a smile on his ing in- that her mind closed to everything except & lips, but Janct didn’t see it. Styles in clothes are foolish things. When you come down to it they are really nothing but the year mark that the merchants are clever enough to put on their wares so that we won’t be satisfied to wear them until they wear out. Just think of the reduction in the cost of living, if there were no such thing as style, and women were satis- fled to wear a garment so long as it was comfortable and in good condi- tion. Think of the narrow skirts that we put into the discard two years ago, not because they were worn out or shabby or not as becoming as when they were bought, but because they were branded 1914. Styles Change Faster Every Year. Of course, there have always been styles and changes of style, but the way the pace has been accelerated in the last few days is alarming. Once upon a time a style used to last two or three vears. Now they change every year. Nay, more. Haven't you heard the saleswoman say, “I think yowll like this better than that; this is a model we just got in, and that was one of the early fall models. But I did not come here to rave against clothes styles. I know the futility of it. As we approach the millenijum we may also approach an ideal in this respec Beauty and be. comingness and durability may out- distance style as the criterion of STOMACH SOUR? STOP Don’t Suffer! Regulate your stomach in five min- upset utes. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests evecrything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach i disordered, you get happy relief in fiv minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorites foods without fear. Most The Stylish Face GAS, HEARTBURN—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN i clothes selection. But for the pres- ent I suppose even you and I, who do enough thinking to realize the, folly of it all, will put our thoughts aside when it comes to action and join the rush to get the latest model. ‘What I Mind Is The Stylish Face. But what T do want to protest against is styles in faces, Do you know what I mean? Let me sketch the face that is in style nowadays and see if you don't recognize it. Can’t You See This With Your es Shut? The hair is strained back from the forehead and brought down in front of the ears, in some kind of little flapadoodles. The skin is clear but unnaturally white. What little ex- pression there is, is probably one of | boredom or superciliousness; the | features are heavily regular, one eye (or both’ is usually hidden by the | line of the hat, { In the country or small towns you | will not notice this face so often, but pass down the streets of a big city and you will see it again and again. How do they do it? I don’t know. I suppose the style mania has entered their hearts, and dominated their whole personality so strongly, that it even impresses itself upon the face. Wonderful, isn’t it? antly so. ing, I o= - o o But not pleas- | At least not to my think- INDIGESTION, | remedies give you relief sometimes— they are slow, but not sure. Dia- pepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in ‘a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. i You feel different as soon as Pape's ' Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—adistress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested | food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by | getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store, You realize in five minutes how need- less it to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. | | Return of Draw | place in Yellow Dog, [ rogeeeesegedese | combined with guaiacol and 0 ! the world over for its quick healing ws for Theater Goers and MEN CHIEF BANE OF “ALMA’S” LIFE kin deep th2 men graduates in the If beauty is only of Paris were bos study of epidermis. Thcy pursued their course -tudies by watching “Alma,” the beautiful milliner. And evervwhere she went they whispered in her car: “Aln Where do You Live?” “Alma” tells all about her troubles trying to evade admirers at the Russwin Lyceum theater this week. *“Almg represented by Miss Georgia Campbell, prima donna of the Lyceum Musical Stock company and in order to fell her storv in an enter- taining manner she is cape! ly assisted by other members of the company To see Walter Wills wearing the coutraments of the opposite is to grin. To see him perform a dance that is a mixture of hornpipe, Spanish fandago and an peasant waltz is to forget your decorum and laugh right out loud. If that is not suffi- cient Ralph Sipperly, a correspon- derce school detective, also disguised by female wearing apparel, will arouse your risibilities to such an extent that vou will forget you are supposed to be ern, solid citizen, George Bougues has established himself with New Britain theatergoers by his excellent singing. Mr. Borugues is one of the best vocalists ever heard in the Lyceum and is deserving of credit for his masterly handling of a difficult role, W. S. HART AS A WESTERNER AT FOX’S the first time . Har! since “The the Triangle- FARHIE "WARD. {LABKY ~ PARANMGUNT of a “bad man,” the type that hn!‘ done most to malke him popular. He is presented as the star of a vivid play of the West entitled: “The Return ul" Draw which will be sece at Fox's and Saturday. a gripping | story of a bad man who goes straight, | of a warse one who would like to pre- | vent his reformation, and who ! makes it possible. It's action . tak tough town in- reckless gunmen, who make life miserable for the few re- spectable citizens. From the moment Hart is introduced unttil the “fareout” scene, the play, it is declared, is brist- ling with swift action and forceful! with big situations. As “Draw” Egan, the desperado, who swings over to the | path of rightecusness under the in-| fluence of a sweet young girl, Hart is said to have contributed a characte: ization that compares favorably with his now famous performance of Steve Denton in “The Arvan.” He is onc again at home with two guns on h hip and a chip on his shoulder. H principal supports are Margery Wil- son, Louise Glaum and Robt. McKim. In addition to the above the Para- mount plays will present Fannie Ward in Witcheraft. The ancient England supersition against witch selected as the theme for Ward's next starring vehicle under the Jesse L. Lasky company manage- ment. This thrilling drama, by Dr., Ralston Reed won the prize in the photodramatic contest held at Colum- ! bia college, this winter. For today William Fox will present Theda Bara in “The Vixen,” the Triangle their Sgan,” tomorrow it fested with | PHrsTs bR | Mother-Made, Quick % | Acting Cough Syrup | % Should be Kept Handy in Every %i 5 Home—Easily Prepared and | | - bt Costs Little, sfertefesfeoiototoefefototedolololol | Mothers, youll never know what you | are missing until you make up this in-| expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and | try it. Children love its pleasant taste | and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It’s equally as good for grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough_syrup is made by | pouring 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bottle ~with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a fnmin supply—of much better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for $2.50—a. clear saving of $2.. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be- ins, the phlegm loosens, soreness eaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness, and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- ing cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a }ughly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, is famous | effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything ! else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (! i nnu||ux|fllumnmmmu“ Il il i 3 . o A il LI | SEE— e T —— The Quaker Range comes to you with a time honored recommendation, and inspires your trust at sight. Not unlike the experienced Quaker Range needs no break- servant, the ing in. It works from the day it starts, simple, dependable, serviceable. For more than sixty years, The Quaker Range has been the housewifes’ friend, and as the sales record has revealed a constantly increasing number of new Quaker purchaserseach year, the family of fast friends can now be counted in the many thousands. The New Quaker Ranges Are Here SEG AL & BIRMBAUM, 432 Main St New Britain star comedian “Fatt “His Wife’s Mistake, program of Mutual also be shown BIG SERIAL CLOSES AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT | | as one the ' Arbuckle ln} and a selected | attractions, will Closing the biggest the of its photoplay final chapters in “Beatrice Fairfax, the film which has been attracting much attention since it was s several weeks ago. There have been many startling climaxes in the story since it was begun but advance notices indicate that the big dramatic thril- ler takes place in the final episode and patrons who have been following | the story will no doubt turn out in large numbers to witness the closing | of the narrative. Much attention other leader for tonight. It L Iramatic story of life on the Mexican | border with a romance cleverly woven about it. It was produced by the Red Feather company under the title of “Mixed Blood” with Claire McDow- ell and George Beranger playing the | principal roles. It is expected 1o | prove an excellent drawing card. For Friday and Saturd >rince Chap” and “The Scarlet > announced as special attractions The vaudeville show this week winning considerable praise from patrons. serial release of offer wtures tonight vear, Keeney's will £y o arted is attracted to the is Runner,” are is the PORTO RICO Here are the same feathery palms and fiot of tropical verdure which lured the old Spanish- Sea-Rovers to these shores. Visit this lovely Island of Enchantment. 16 Day Cruise $ 50 And All Expenses 94. Up The steamer is your hotel for the entire voyage, from New York to and around the island, stopping i . Large modern steamers Sailing every day. Send for booklet. PORTO RICO LINE Cruising Dept. 11 Broadway, New York Or Any Railroad Ticket Oftice or Authorized Tourist Agency. —— | epeci Satur FROM TYPIST TO BURLESQUE STAGE Virginia the in- a at the Grand this week, is the daugh- ter of the well known producer, and lies back of her Trwin, attractive genue with the ¥ Irwin Big show an interesting story areer on She started out the Insistent ru- of the the stage. as stenographer in Canadian Pacific mors that reached fine quality of her duced him to allow his daughter to join one of his shows, and here she is, in Hartford, entertaining with a win- ing personality, Temarkable vo nd fine acting. She puts her num- bers over in great $hape and is con- offices. her father volce finally in- railroad | sidered an important member of the Others entertain- Emmet Guilfoyle cast of principa ing this week are and Joe Rolland, the comedians; .l(':lni on, | Leonard, soubrette; Adel Ander: the prima don and William Wain- wright, the ‘straight’” man. The show ged with care to detail, and the equipment is said to be most elaborate. | which ¢ chorus great number of at- numbers, dances and There is a pretty ploits itself in a tractive musical ensembles, 1 for Tomorrow | i JUAT G 4] e Breakfast Oatmeal with Dates Poached F Rice Muffins Coffee. Tanch. Potato Salad Walffles Tea Dinner Puree Baked Fish of Asparagus hrimp Sauce Riced Potatoe Buttered Beets Celery Salad Apple Dumplings Coffee, Rice Muffins—With a fork break Iumps out of one cupful of cold boiled rice. Add ‘one cupful milk, then a beaten egg, and last one cupful flour sifted with a teaspoonful baking pow- der and a pinch of salt, Bake in hot gem pans. Oatmeal with Dates—Allow about a dozen dates to a person, and halve them and stir into the oatmes about five minutes before it is ready for serving. stone { nela Sunshine Society. Have you had @ kindness ghown? Pass it on. ‘Twas not meant for you alone. Paes it on. Let it travel dows the years, Let it wipe other's toars, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Fass it on. ane Motto—Good cheer. Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and white. | | our At the last meeting it was | privilege to listen to Miss Mary Weils | of Newington, who spoke on the work, | past and future, of the Connecticut Consumers' Ieague, | s Nine gifts of flowers were made in the last two weeks. i s | The summer's work of the Needle | Work Guild has proved most factory. 300 articles and a few to follow. satis- more have been made upon will help reporting member out ete | shut-ins. ery | this department by cases of sickness, i We chai cushions, have at pairs not wheel three three and pre e sent 1tches air in use, Eighteen hospital the oranges t were sent to tke i will be at the East street. work for the hospital. meeting afternoon Another sewing on Thursday home of Mrs. Rhodes, This will complete the children’s ward at the The response ta our donations for our Thank ners was most gracious. ners were sent out, two heing taken over by the A. A. girls. Money was generously given as well as gifts and all the other good things, which help to make these baskets a delight to the eye. appeal for iving din- Twelve din- a A good friend of Sunshine gave four large bouduets of flowers to help i the good cheer. When planning the Christmas din- ner, it is better to stand by the good old-fashioned Christmas dishes.