New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1916, Page 4

k 5 FA1 Leach’s Great Musical .er»:;i fan al ,n A Fantastic Two in Wills Reserva- nd 20c¢ 1as Matinee— 0c, 50¢, . DEC. 24 PRICES.—) SUNDAY NIGH PHOTO PLAYS Continuous Performance, * to 10:15 Feature Picture ORIN JOHNSON, IN “THI LIGHT OF LUST” Biz Programme, PRICES 10c and 20c. All Week Howard Thurston’s Big Vaudeville Act “MILE-A-MINUTE” The Four Chinks Daring Acrobats Reeder and Armstrong The Pianophiends Big Feature Filmg Daily RAND ThEAT 1. Ch. 162! HARTFORD ALY, THIS WEEK Mollie Wiiliams Own Show. 75—People—T5 u LTHE LIVE WIRE SHOW OF i} BURLESQUE” 2] Giggles! Gowns! 4 » matinee prices 10¢ ' Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:15 i Friday and Saturday Triangle Feature Louise Glaum IN ‘Somewhere in France’ Paramount Presents Sessue Hayakawa ™ “The Soul of Kura San’ A Jesse Lasky Production KEYSTONE COMEDY BURTON-HOLMES TRAVELOGUE COMING NEXT WEEK Starting Sunday Night “The Traper” The Herald Contest Photo- play Local Stars Local Scenes the evening show will start at 7 o'clock. AND POINT AVA.NA /IN-CUBA 4" de]lgh¥rnl tropical A Horsé Faging et Oriental Park olo, INTHE AU BAHAMAS tennis and surf-bath- otels and Saturdays from w York ML)(ICO sailings for Frogreso, Vera z and Tamplco. HROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL t ports Qentral America, and ct.’Regular sail- stobal, (Colon,) and the Orlent. steamars sailing under For literature and WAKD LINE d Cuba Mail America 8. Co. NEW BRITAIN D/\.IL'Y HERALD FRINQ PECEMBER 22, 19106. News for T iiemer Goers and Women Readers Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN BECKLYEY AT ANY TIME Solved Their Marital Problems Readmg “liet me run you back to town im the r, then, it you're determined to [80." said Nicoll, wher Janet had in- { sisted for the tenth time that she | muast Though why you must I can { not for life of me see.” “Neither can I, put in Mrs. Craft- who had already in her mind Nicoll entertaining. them royal- dinners and motor rides and as much flirtation as she e into the program. you can't’’ retorted enough. “What do about the serious- If it is true that removed: from my place is g things out, him-—and myself does on, seen Iy with teas and could infu “Of cou Janet amiably you children know | ness of losing a joh! my employver is to be office in a month or two at my desk, straightenir helping and eneouraging looking up something else for in 0dd moments. By the way, Walt know it,” she asked Nicoll. “No, T didn’t tell him. But i imag- ine friend husban@ will be rather merry at your dropping the business woman role for a while and being just a wife—eh, what? He always talks that way.” Janet was too absorbed in her problem to resent the tiny hint of a slur that might or might not have been an intentional part of Nicoll's remark. She insisted firmly upon leaving Hill Farms Inn that very af- ternoon, and went to her room di- rectly lunch was over to ~pack and make ready for the motor trip home- ward. She gladly left Nicoll and Mrs. Crafton to amuse themselves for a few hours. Dorothea and two idle- rich young friends of hers promptly drew Nicoll into a bridge game. Her iuggage and herself at last ready, Janet sank rather tiredly into a big chintz chair in the hotel writ- ing room to think things over and await the finish of the card bout. So the end of her splendid, prom- ising work in Temple's office had str | a mother come! And David Temple himself— how- sickening it was that a man with such capability, such honesty of purpose and such dreams for the bet- terment of human kind must be beaten back by a gang of rapacious political grafters! And Cora, his wife! All her work among the ten- ement poor; nursery for her mother’s clubs, her half-starved kiddies, her settlement house and its fine, brave littlo “‘employment bureau,” just started—all to be handicapped and interrupted, if not disrupted alto- gether! Janet glanced about her at the guests ‘of the expensive hotel where she had spent her month of idleness Not one of them looked as if they had ever known toil or hardship or poverty or sorrow. And vet, of course they had. Her eye fell upon and daughter garbed in expensive and elaborate mowmning. Some one had died whom they had loved, mused Janet, and she felt a certain sympathy for them. | But almost instantly the notion crossed her mind that such ostenti- ous badges of bereavement were all wrong. Why should persons want to advertise their grief in yards of cloating crape and stereotyped pat- terns and bonnets and cloaks and | strings of dull jet heads? If people were sad, why didn’t they prefer to be unnoticed in public company? And if there was anything in the world to mourn for so insistently as they were mourning, wasn't it the wrongs and evils and injustices of life and the sufferings of great masses of people rather than a personal, indi- vidual loss? Janet smiled grimly at her qauint reasoning. But her own heart was so full of sympathy for people of a different class from this rich mother and her rich daughter that she men- tally regiftered the odd view that if ever she “went into mourning” it would be for the death of those who swent down in war or starved in fam- | ine or were worn to the bone in harsh industries or—or— The bridge game was over and Mrs. Crafton came fluttering toward her, \with Roy Nicoll in tow. Janet was glad when the good-bys had been said and she was sitting beside Nicoll, cuddled under his fur robes and on her way back to her home and her worries and her work—and her Walt. If there was anything tender at that moment in her heart for Roy Nitoll it was a sense of gratitude. He was helping her. * * * WALTER WILLS HIT IN LEACH'S ROLE | the=clever comedian of the Lyceum musical stock com- pany, has increased his popularity with the patrons of the theater this week by his tireless efforts to pro- vide mirth during the productlon of “Girls Will Be Girls”” Versatllity is written all over Mr. Wills makeup, and evervthing he does is done well. The part plaved by him this week calls for numerous dancing numbers, and the manner in which they are executed evokes tumultuous applause Walter Wills, { artist when it came to burlesque danc- { to award the honors to the local act- | detail from the houses. Cocoa Cake Nut Tarts Honey Cakes make. Cane Sugar : Granulated ////,' 7 ;//rf//////‘///////,, 77 T 7 B, 77, Sold in 5, 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags, refinery packed i A] Leach, who appeared in this city | with the original company was an ing, his ludicrous attempts at climb- ing stairs bringing him fame and for- tune. Many who have en both Leach and Wills perform stand ready or for his funny antics. Lee Daly and Ralph Sipperly are also “getting in strong,” by their im- proved work of the past few weeks. The original company of “Girls Will Be Girle” was fortified with ever; thing to make the audience laugh— all but a singing quartet, but this has heen attended to by the local management and as a result the Lyceum patrons have an opportunity of listening to Messrs. Wills, Bogues, Daly, Sipperly and Meehan harmon- 1ze, Miss Campbell and Miss Courtney | ! ] Pay Later privilege of SUITS OVERCOATS SWEATERS HATS UMBRELLAS MUFFLERS [E B i l g S, MACKT . i “Having It Charged.” Easy Weekly Payments. One price to all—and that price GIFTS FOR WOMEN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SWEATERS, FUR SETS, SKIRTS, HATS, UMBRELLAS, SHOES, GLOVES, PETTICOATS, ETC, GIFTS FOR MEN NECKWEAR SCARF PINS CUFF LINKS HHOSIERY GLOVES SHIRTS (‘]'RLS’ COATS, DRESSES, RAIN CAPES, FUR SETS, BOYS’ SUITS, AWS, CAPS. THE CAESAR MISCH Store 687—-683 MAIN STREET Hartford 1 While Christmas Gifts Which May Be Secured on the Helpful Plan of “Having Them Charged” and Making And let it be thoroughly understood, that there are NO EXTRAS of ANY sort, for the a fair one, UNDERWEAR SUSPENDERS SHOES COLLARS RAINCOATS TROUSERS OVER-~ COATS A new stock of the season’s warm- est and prettiest models just received. COATS All the newest styles—at popular prices. $7.98 to $55.00 both show to advantage in this week’s show. held the tomorrow afternoon and be held tomorrow evening. ity Christmas Why not something in a skating set for the High school or Boarding school Miss?—and for the holiday festivities what is better than a nice dress hat,-scarf for that New Year's dinner at the hotel? Come in and see C. M. Grocock at his specialty shop, 139 Main St. He is always pleased to show his latest styles.— advt. When you wash a child’s tam-o- shanter hat, dry it over a dinner plate, and it wil not shrink. Some Good Things for the Christmas Holidays Chocolate Fudge Peanut Brittle Sugar Mints Sugar Cookies Fig Cookies Spice Cookies Every one of these good things is easy to buy or to Just surprise your family with a variety of sweets and see how delighted they will be. Cakes and confect Domino Granulated only healthful, but necessary as a part of your family’s diet. Sugar is the simplest and the most delicious of energy-forming foods.. Use Domino Powdered Sugar and Domino Con- fectioners Sugar in your fillings, frostings and icings. Your grocer has them in con- venient one pound packages. ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners ions made with Sugar are not Sold in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons packed at the refinery presentation of the production | The usual matinee will be | Someone spoke about the donable sin the other day. it? asked someone else. “I know what ought to be called the unpardonable sin,” saild one wo- man fervently. ‘“What?” we asked. “The habit of irritability,” she sald. “I don’t mean occasional irrit- ability, but the habit of constantly saying the disagreeable thing instead of the pleasant one, of belng on the lookout for grievances all the time, of flinging out at people when they mis- understand, of finding fault you all know what I mean, just the habit of being irritable.” She was right. We all knew what she meant. And I, for one, agreed with her. TUnless You Thing Selfishness is Worse Unless perchance you place selfish- ness above it. But, come to think of it, irritabil- ity 1s just one form of seif-indul- gence, isn’t 1t? When you stop to analyze them, you find that selfish- ness 1s the father of almost every sin in the calendar. And that is why all the commandments can be encom- passed in two of which one is “Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself.” “Just being pleasant has not a very herolc sound,” someone has said, but it gives as much happiness as many heroic qualities. And “just being unpleasant” hasn’'t unpar- What is BATTLE PICTURE ON FOX’S SCREEN At Fox's theater tonight and to- morrow the Triangle special release in five acts, “Somewhere in France,” with Miss Louise Glaum in the stel- lar role will be the headline attrac- tion. ‘‘Somewhere in France,” is the picturization of Richard Harding Davis novel of that name. Featured with Miss Glaum in this production is Mr. Howard Hickman the well known Triangle Star. On the same program is the Paramount feature, a novelty production by Jesse Lasky entitled ‘“The Soul Of Kura San,” a Japanese 1ove story featuring the fa- mous Japanese Star Sessue Haya- kawa. A Keystone Comedy and a Burton Holmes Travelogue complete the program. In addition to the regular Sunday program at Fox’s which next Sunday includes, Charlie Chaplin in “The Rink,” will be the all important first showing of New Britain’s own photo- drama, ‘The Trapper.” A great many of the scenes were taken here in New Britain and the interiors were completed in the New York ) Studios. The members of the cast are all New Britain people, those hav- L The Worst Habit a very dreadful sound, but it is the cause of as much unhappiness as the worst crime on the calendar. The woman who spoke so feelingly, spoke from very bitter experience. In her family is one housemate who has let the habit of irritability get more and more firm hold of him. When he enters the house he brings a cloud of irritability with him. One of his sons has left home on account of it, his wife has twice been on the verge of nervous prostration and the doctor says nothing in the world alls her but that atmosphere. A Street Angel and Home Devil. He is, like most of his kind, a street angel and home devil, but re- ports have leaked out through domes- | tics and otherwise. It is & queer thing about human na- ture, that most of us seem to feel the impulse to irritability. Hepecially when things annoy or one is over- tired. Which brings me to the justifica- tion which is often offered for irrita- bility—bad nerves or overtiredness. Before one accepts these as a jus- tification one feels oonstrained to ask: Are they & result of oareless- ness and self-indulgencs or of une- voldable overwork? The latter is the only circumstance ‘which even approaches a justification. And even then the really strong char- acter will be above petty irritability. b £°— - i S ing won in the Heralds popularity contest. The first show starts at 6 o'clock and the second at 8:15. “The Trap- per” will continue in the program the entire Christmas week. The rest of the program will be changed dur- ing the week as usual on Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday but ‘The Trapper” will remain as a feature on each of the programs during the week. GRAND LITTLE SHOW AT GRAND THEATER While theaters in all parts of the country are suffering from the fact that this week precedes Christmas and stores are a strong coumter-at- traction, the Grand theater is doing a big business with this week’s show, Mollie Willlams and her own show. Miss Williams has an attraction this season that has plenty of pretty girls and catchy musie. The com- pany is one of the strongest, includ- ing some of the burlesque stage's highest paid principals. The famous Mollife Willilams numbered chorus is making a big hit and the “Dance L'Enchantment” is a bit of dramatic work that reflects considerable credit on Miss Williams and Frank Fan- ning, who assumes the role of the bandit. PR I rl\_‘lenu fm Tomorrow ] Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Liver and Bacon Potato Puffs Toasted Biscults Coffee Dunch Bgg Timbales Fruit Drop Cakes Cocoa Dinner Black Bean Soup Corned Beef Savoy Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Lettuce and Radish Salad Wafers Cheese Apple Rice Pudding Coffee Frult Drop Cakes—Cream together , twothirds of a cupful of butter and one ocupful of brown sugar. Add s teaspoonful of cinnamon one-third of a cupful each of cleaned currants and seeded raising out fine, two- thirds of & cupful of chopped Eng- Hsh walnuts, two well beaten eggs, & ™ half teaspoonful of vanilla, one pint of flour sifted with one scant tea- spoonful of baking powder. Drop by small teaspoonfuls in flat pans, shap- ing them as round as possible. Bake in a moderate oven. Hgg Timbales—Break four eggs in & bowl and beat enough to mix thor- oughly; add two cupfuls and a half of milk, & half teaspoonful of and & dash of pepper and strain. Butter small molds, sprinkle the sides with chopped parsley and fill with the liquid. Stand in a pan of warm water and place in a moderate oven until set in the ocenter like a baked oustard. Turn out on a plat- ter, pour tomato sauce round them. kist uniformly good Oranges for that Christmas Dinner. Order m: today. Phone your Sunkist Uniformly Good salt ¥ v