New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 12

LYCEUM Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee and Night LAST CHANCE TO S JEK OF DEC. 11 e Lyceum Co. Third Big Week of Musical Raymond Hitchcock’s Biggest Channing By et and Lyvies Potock—Mus waries Gebe g Musical in 3 Adis. Thurs, and Sat. 0c. Advance. 200, in ¥ NIGHTS—10c¢ S S B B I FRIDAY and SAT. “THI PRINCE CHAP” Five Parts Earvie W in “TH SCARLET liams Teday and Toemorrow Triangle Plays Present W. 5. Hart 1 “The Return of Draw Lp an” unt Plays l’l'(‘\(‘lll Ward Paramd Fannie IN “Witcheraft” "\‘L\\I()l NT BURTON-HOLMES undav N ng‘ht Omy Cldra Kimball Young IN “The Common Law 10c¢ BEIRG | oven in this day GRAM) 'WEA'E RE Tel. Ch. 1026 HARTFORD ALL WEEK—Dai Matinee Fred Irwin’s “BIG SHOW” A Wonderful sque an li-star cast Principals with of Ladies’ Shows ¥ ANDPOINIS iN CUBA ful tropical riental Park. IHAVAN Splendid f climate hotels n turdays from York. MEXICO for New Progreso, Vera Cruz and THROUGH fwvest Salina C ffingg, Connections f for South America Large passenger steamc the American flag. For fl information apply WARD LII\E Mail_S. New York and Cuba Foot of Wall reet, Or any Railroad Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist Ageney. THE PANAMA C tral direct. Regular s: at Cristobal, (Colon.. and the Orient. ling under ature and liter R DECEMBEK &, 1910, e — ews for Theater Goers and V Women Readers A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY Her Side-- How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY TIMEBE and His Solved Their FURS Marital Problems LR ve h ded | Nicoll's motor drew up before J. door, her “I was a st | panion, R ! “But don't | list. I'm Just “Don’t cx Nicoll you net did she n After " round et sh ning. e roug room. from as he c ta be entered asleep. “I known y -id Walt her bed d the turned time."” lied er plex for them What Janet not the onl For watched with work in Davic knew her pro responsibiliti to she fit the course of such a source With heavy e W 2w ner tonight wom: she round 1&d od ke t, the lizhi we e up a on wher w trouble truth tryi to to hidx*ng the Truth watchers th e alarm nd the per on when ves were a-jang hen of ed me off ¥ ed, that' upia he old il apoloxiz over v the e = lai or hink about an be works See aws ot lijie that 1z to bed it kept in her lan’t e co AR quite of € he mise to find h the tr The chime aht m DE Fo) clock stols so her room she pr ou're not sitting Yowve not Now teii zat Janet aficr 1 they a ith probic aslee n me ming thic to s 10 Walt v would to him, mozt not w ac hide week: st h distress her 1 Temple's motion had laid n her. But h her developn sue it or hich was asure he wa worl of i heart tire- t ot suddenly D, the hut was it i office. and tched bright color fade and her moods ¢ walls tronbl is diere le. vhat chi ree and KL 4o soon.” speech 2 ving 1 mind catch t too ning, awaike, shining | of his ur rang tower. fily to and ctended dear,” 1t o com- as that knowl- | o e haa enuous great | e hated nent as disturb to her pride. her of b 15 ma. | Blv her she fainted in a restaurant. her she w - | from | ¢ He | r speaking SDr; You about your rights later!” htly vitality lapse into fits of weary depression. He welcomed Roy Nicoll's offers of motor rides and country dinners with what cordiality he could muster, hoping they would stimulate and rest net. Sometimes he went along himself. © But oftener he declined, as he had dome tonight, for fear Janet might think he did not trust them, Now he resolved upon firmness. UMy dearest,” he said in a low- voiced carnestness, ou shall tell Temple tomorrow that you're in abso- lute need of re You must have a vacation or you'll be desperately ill. 1 can sce the ns. - Your nerves are writhing,” “Oh EWalt!s \Tes yon only: hothe Iivery one gets strea sleeplessness,” wailed Janet irritably. “It’s the easiest thing on earth for a woman to talk herself into thinking They love to think of them- a delicate nervous organism *‘1,n demands special treatment and expensive indulgence. I tell you I won’t be one of those women, Walt. Just don’t take any notice of my being out of sorts and it will pass a I refuse to be u hypochondriac. is good for every one.” Walt persisted. Janet scouted his suggestions and soon became so wrought up that sleep was effectually killed for Loth.of them that night. Walt Stedman was in a cruel dilem- determined was Janet not to to what she insisted was terical nonsense” that she refused the warnings of clamorous nerves. One evening Never in had she fainted before dnd mortified beyond words. | It was almost glad. When they cached home he asked: “Are vou onvinced now that you'must take a wouldn't of as way “mere hy obstinately life was It was the bad air in that estaurant,” said Janet stubbornly. Walt went straight to the tele- bhone and called his doctor. ‘“Janet,” he said, returning, in such an arbitrary tone his wife looked up frightened, Marsh is coming to see you. will see him now—we'll talk and | | HART CONTINUES hat William S. Hart is given more than s there any perating ihan to drop some little a thimk ollar butt and find it ually, ance is tempors to the objects by hd kriees, w and the t; ach from beh Some Thin, But I reme have heen oc: article never | account for it I not be explai altogether Someone abont the mate in t it w a ci She think | ered them | of each a disappeared, it but inexplicably v or he g0 her ever simply’ Losing Things thing in the worl vle, o dime t 0 rec or on, stoop course, the After spir dis ey, doin of g down on you rigg about on bumping able,. vou find the corne playin v leg. Did Never mber ons when did reappear. I don't and generati Ifer which Are you very « sednes o H ned. Ty, ne cu ch ankles, ty o the wre ect i sel pencil pa his resy and then she refused to used the other. W nished ? your the pec ove the small ob- until Repplier) getting self with d more ) at, { her, the a2 e clas- | over it, | appear inanimate r hands your ! head | lost | r of the | k-a-boo | | i Regppear. | tha At e ow there | small | do I| ome things, | can- not on, I'm and this ves. Her | rticular- she, (T | discov- | around two | hen one | hunt Where- | Something world ’I‘hm(* is something the customery number of opportuni- athletic Return of ‘Draw’ Egan.” Bee feature which will s today and tomorrow. most unusual stunt this | notable actor performs during the ac- ! tion of this play is that of picking up a handkerchief from the ground while astride the back of 2 horse. The scene s not ‘“padding”—i. e. it v not | made simply the purpose of giv- |ing Hart a 1ce to ‘“play to the i gallery -but it is actually material fele. soor oaa Mot Plague | o the story, for it serves fo establish soon came to light. | 1o yamiration and gallentry which Paralyzing About Hunting | n reformed bandit, shows tow- o Things | ara that, has comg into his is nothing 1 dislike !mp. it is said did not even more than hunting for rehearse the stunt, so adept is he at peculiarly feats of this nature, but merely rode in the thought of up to the camera, where Margery W ting my attention on tha floor or | son. who plays the girl. was standing the ground. Barrie tells of a man |and recovered the handkerchief. An- who hated explanations so much, that l other thrill In the picture is that of a when he rang for the morning paper | hand-to-hand struggle staged — be- and his servant brought him the coals, | tween W. £ Hart and Leo Willis, one he took the coals rather than explain. | of Inceville’s strongest men. These T am that way about losing things. | two men have fought many battles for Fhat is. I would rather lose a thing ! screen since Ince began mak of considerable value than do any‘1 ri features, but this, it is extended hunting for it. b * the most sensational. The fight The Way People Hunt For Things | lasts i m|n||to<‘ h“(\\l = F(oh(- sut ik rate ! two and then develops into a fr r- m,lul‘.‘ et PeoPIe | \11 melec. This feature remarks the {poturn of Hart to the bad-man role ' Which gained him his world-wide fame, In addition to the above the Paramount will present Fannie Ward, in “Wit paLEE, story based on the theme superstition in Eng land b was awarded a priz in tho Columbia college photo-drama- ic contest. The balance of the pro- aram will offer the Burton-Holmes Travelogue and a two reel Keystone comedy. ties to display his | “The Triangle Kay be'seen at I Perhaps the for et finding that ; as a the 1 Hart, ¥ There In “the things. | paralyz- | concen- j | me the T other in is which an people hunt interesting key for to ome people go uncertain way, here or move » over il patiently about it in a vague, They pull up a rug a chair there. Other e ground so hastily and im- that they are not sure the sn't there after all, and pres- - have {o go over it again. Oher: systematic; they cover one defin- ite unit of space thorough ind then move on to the noxt. | The latter. needlc people who find w ing for And buttons, Tew > tl they are look Mc 2 fot TE‘BE&E)“W not only cither. in line of collar | ‘e amme——— Breakfast Fruit Stewed Potatoes Toast The Fred | theater this g care doing busine | comeay A riageable da | she a ch | ter off to a | fooled, and t rimient up to opportunity the two [ and Joe Ro onment is at den setting to finich is are Oriental phere. A ADVERTISE | IN THE HERALD. -Songs of comedians, scenes in the seccnd ac through a satisfy The singing abilitv of the organization is shown by a finale when the com- pany gives a vocal treat called “The Yesterday.” Irwin show week is better show has p other cities G 1 in s at the woman who ha ho th WO! ughter and rce to mar prince he climax wor a high piteh. is made the Emmet lland. The scen tractive, with for the first w a is act all and Hawaiian i pretty chorus ng musical at the and. most Among {IRWIN’S BIG SHOW A DRAWING CARD Grand than the roved a and it is The interest is sustained from start s a mar- belie e daugh- nderfuliy s the mer- very fun of by Guilfoyle ic envi ToOf gar- and five of which n atmos prances program. the Coffee many spec is the D innevations the spectacular : t by at Nazzaro trcupe. er D. ullen announces the attrac n ion will be Fred Irwin's “Majestics TENDER THROATS readily yxeld to the heahng influence of SCOTT'S EMULSION It soothes the inflamed mem- branes and makes richer blood ! to repair the affected tissues— | to help prevent tonsilitis or laryngitis. SCOTT’S is worth insisting upon. Boott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N Ju 16-16 T h Meat Puffs Cheese Crusts Tuit Mea Dinner Onion Soup Stewed Breast of Boiled Pots Fren Prune Pudd Coffee Lettuce Puffs-—Chop fine sufficient st meat to micasure one cup- Jeat two' eggs until well mixed, two-thirds of a cupful milk, one teaspoonful salt, the chopped meat and sufficient flour to make a dvop batter. Lastly stir in two scant teaspoonfuls baking powder, greased muflin pans two-thirds an@ hake in a quick cven, Cheese Crusts—Cut thin slices stale bread in meat picces; fry them {in deep fat or spread with butter and brown in the oven. Spread thickly | with gratea cheese to which has becn I added a dash of salt and pepper and place in a hot oven until the cheese is melted. Meat lean r | ful. 'add half el TO MAKE BIG HIT | prowess in | the | STYLISH COATS j unde 1 | been | country SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” for Christmas Gifts You can obtain the Gifts your heart is set upon, and pay the bill conveniently in small amounts cach week, New Accounts will be gladly opened with all reliable people and we will do ail we can to help you bring out the full pleasure of “A Merry Christmas.” Comie in and sce our splendid Christmas stocks—choose the gifts you desire and say arge Tt We Have An Abundance of Sensible Gifts for Men, Women and Children SWEATERS NECKWEAR HOSIERY SUSPENDERS LAS PINSE SUITS HATS CUFF LINK UNDERWEAR OVERCOATS MUFFLERS GLOVES SHOES UMBR CARF HIRTS RAINCOATS FOR MEN FOR WOMEN For Ghildren SKIRTS CORSF DRE SUITS SWEATERS UMBRELLAS RAINCOATS COATS HATS SHOES PETTICOATS FUR SETS WAISTS GLOVES BOYS' SUITS MACKINAWS GIRLS' DRESSES COATS Musch, $87—-683 MAIN STREET HAINTFORD. CAPS RAIN CAPE; "ALMA” TO SAY VALE TOMORROW EVENING IREVELATIONSOF A WiFE! By ADELE GARRISCN Only three main for the Britain to see more theatergoer: the funniest farce ever offered at the Russwin Lyceum, “Al- ma, Where Do You Live?”, this week's offering by the Lyceum Musical Stock company. It can be said without any dispute that New Britain has neve laughed so much in the history of the city as it has this wee P er o S0 means heaith, the mv,\slnu\!\[.: &-H‘.’“h.‘m’. ISl as | be forced to econumize on the use of | IS Allls the woman who had the | gasoline and the health department | nexi room to ours in the Cosgrove | will be forced to close up shop. farmhouse in the Catskill mountains, The attendance at the Lyceum h.‘\; Sy aoTeT rtl o increasing steadily, proving that | 2 the people of New Britain appreciate | fOF an autumn outing, came back up efforts made to give them clean, sub- | the stairs to stantial entertainment. Miss Georg Campbell is at her best this week as “Alma” and George Bogues, as the boy, also demonstrates his talent to good advantage. It is a show that should not be missed any considerations. next week Director Adrian Per- | selected “The Red Widow, opportunities re of New ing arrived here only I course, knew nothing with you that we would “I suppose we might as well 8o 10| }ed again—good night.” ed I fancy we alarmed night, 1, ot it. ‘I agree better to How Mrs, Allis Justified Her Presence on the Stairs so Iate, of fear of again. were : An We room swiftly witheut inot M Early Rising. were standing close fc door, I opened It, inside and loc it after mie waiting to hear whether or ; Allis made any feply to me, were Sojourning | As I crept back into bed n s w the covers over me ive the autumn mountain air w sp, 1 wondered the vindictivene toward the Cos a which, had noticed in Mrs, Allis' tone, My earlier picion air woman had been that she wag the scrupuleus agent of picture thieves, but the maliciousness with which she had emphasized her remarks concern ing the Cosgroves sa of sonal feeling, which only slippad dr for g where I stood in the hall. Her noiseless and she came of the old farmhouse, 1 knew would he trez the un- was absolutely up the stairs stairs which | creaked loudly to my step, My earlier suspicions of the woman revived. Her proficiency in creeping musical comedy that has nev- | stealthily along passageways and up er been presented in this city. The;and down stairs must come from long that she had some private recent announcement that W. W.. practice, practice which could only her enmity, Hanna had takn over the majority in- , mean that she had been under fre- I resolved the my in my brair terest in the company was premature ; quent necessity for moving surrepti- for a long while. Finally worn out, T and it is now announced that Mr. | tiously. fell asleep and did not awaken until I Hanna has withdrawn from the deal. There was a tiny, amused. sardonic , felt Dicky gently me == Awm!o playing around Mrs, Allis' lips Wake up, sleepy head,” he ! as she pressed the button of her flash- | saying. *“You can’t catch any trout ! light and threw its gleam full in my | pounding your ear—besides, I i face. I sensed the hidden antagonism | smell hreakfast?” I agked. of the woman toward me as she spoke, | I sprang out of bed, wide ke in although her tone was friendly | an instant at the mention of tthe trout enough, and even held a note of con- ' fishing I had anticipated so lor fidence, | hall I get into my fishing things “Do yeu know . she said, putting | hefore breakfast?” 1 asked her face close to mine and speaking Sure!" said Dicky, “If you in such a low. tone that it was less ' it in time, but don’t spend m audible than a whisper—T am certain | primping; you aren’t on Fifth av that no one two feet away could have , vou know.” heard her—*“that T believe there 1 “Shoo out something queer about this place and | said, flapping these noises at night. him. “T can't seem strange to you that they should ' at the same time.” be in such ignorance as they profess| He pulled one of to be of the value of those paintings? | gave me a h kiss before T believe that if the truth were known | treated. He was evidently in { those paintings don’t belong to them | his best moods ,and my heart iat all. They've gotten possession of i little at the prospect of the them some underhand wav. Tell ! enjoyment me, is their value really so enormous | as vour brother said it was? He is| an authority, T suppose?” i There were several things ahout this little speech which made stronger my reseniment against the woman. Her {hinly veiled sneer at Dicky's juds- ment concerning the pictures, her evi- dent vindictiveness against the Cos- grove family, almost like a personal grudee, the secret of which T could not fathem. intensificd the fecling of distrust T had for her. The perconal eauation in my feeling toward Mr Allis was growing stronger. T could not help a malicious little thrill at the thought of her coming discomfiture when she should find out her mistake concerning the relationship between Dicky and me. | She had assnmed that we were brother and sister. Dickv jest- | ing had fostered delusion. and ! | Mrs. Cesgrove. who T was sure dis- | | liked Mrs. Allis even more cordially | | than T aia. and with more reason for her feeling, had also abetted the mis- | i T watched her fascinated. i histronic = For rin has another ored per- ean for could reason S shaking was by can can do h time enue, then,” T hair at to of here quickly my braids dress and of talk you and re- of braids he one the s sang day in Dressin for d substituted Inspection. missed my roomy bathroom, but quick, by usual morning shower, and my hair into a comfortable which 1 was sure would not down, no matter how strongly the wind whipped it. I am fortunate in having hair that while not curly, tends to wave with damp winds, that I did not fear anything the might { bring me. When I was at last fishing clothes which T had bought especially for the trip 1 felt quite satisfied with their general appear- ance, as I saw them reflected in the mirror. High rubber boots, a heavy brown corduroy skirt reaching just below the knees, under which were hidden knickerbockers of the same material, a sport blause of white flan- nel and a brown corduroy hat made up my costume. I 1ew it was the acme of feminine foolishness to care for the opinion of a woman whom I distrusted and sus- pected as T did Mrs, Alll But as T turned away from the' I knew that my chief pleasure and general good looks of my clothing was the consciousness of being perfectly groomed to meet the cold sponge for coiled knot, tumble a day arrayed in the in the his love of take. With a sudden menttal nausea felt that T could not stand woman’s presence any longer “T think you can be'very *Mr. Graham’s valuation of the tuves is absolutely correct,” T Dark green duvetyn, closed diagon- | alle with bone buttons and trimmed with skunk fur, makes a dashing, practical coat. The bottom is braid- | ed with black velvet under the fur, and the slit collar is re-enforced with i the | mirror sure that (in the fit pie- sald, the velvet also, Stiffly. “As to the other matter, hav- ' hostile critical eyes of Mrs, Allls,