New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 4

CEUM IONIGHT iGingerbread - Man W YEAR’S DAY gitinee and Night 1e Lady in 13 SUNDAY NIGHT e Great Photo Play Nis Wife’s 'Good Name” with [Lucilla Lee Stewart 30 to 10:30, continous PRICES 10-20c. Best Show in New All Week. Charlie Chaplin in “IN THE RIN Thursday, Friday, Edna Mayo in e RETURN OF EVE” Sat. [High Class Vaudeville AND THEATRE h. 1026. HARTFORD BALL, THIS WEEK E . DAN COLEMAN, in HARRY HASTINGS BIG SHOW 50—People—50 [20—Musical Hits—20 p— Vaudeville Acts—5 | Ladies’ Matinee 10c SECOND TERM KITSON'S | CING SCHOOL | OPENS XT TUESDAY t BUNGALOW Lesson in WALTZ § Beginners at 7:30 Advanced at 8:30 y Tuesday LYNCH'S orch ] EW YEAR'S at ) SWAN INN MERIDEN fn Fried Chicken and ffle Dinner, $1.25. g Afternoon and Eve- Misses Summers Price Dancing Partners. pg torments of eczema, or other —erugtions, the relief that the e of Resinol and Resinol hally gives is . After all ing they have dgnll the use- atments they good money ‘eannot believe 80 simple, mild and inexpen- lstop the itching and burning 'LY! And they find it still lerful that the improvement t and that Resinol really ly the eruption completely in time. Perhaps there is a urprise like this in store for pinol _ Ointment and Resinol 1d by all druggists. Soap For Baby Skin baby soap should contain healing properties to pre- rashes and chafings to which liable. That is why so many recommend Reaina{ Soap. A News Are You Going to WATCH .the OLD YEAR Out and the NEW YEAR IN? NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1916. = Why Not Do So At Beginning at 11:15. THE SOUTH CHURCH Where the Co-operating Churches Will Unite in MIDNIGHT SERVICE The choir will sing Dudley Buck’s most impressive composition “A SONG OF THE NIGHT” A Cordial invitation to all. BY RUTH SIDE TALKS CAMERON To, cultivate that rare unselfishne: which gives instead of merely barter- ing gifts and services for gratitude: to hate snobbery like leprosy—and not to look for it solely in the other man; to malke every mistake my teacher and every experience a source of wider sympathies; to be able to win without undue elation and to lose without envy or excuse; not to confuse happiness with pleasure: not to try to still the restless hunger of the soul by glutting the mind and body with pleasures: not to let my hame hecome clogged with things and my life with | | A Daily Resolution for 1917. the craving for them; to cultivate that fine, uncovetous love of beauty in shop window or flower garden or sun- set sky which is the hallmark of soul | culture; to criticise athers less and | myselfl more: to have more of the | right kind of pride—not the kind that | can give but cannot receive, that is proud of a talent but careless in the use of it—but the pride that is less | proud of any success than of having won it fairly, that exalts the need of keeping faith with its own sense of squareness above all other needs of mind and body: and last, but first, to be happy and to make others so. ¥ 3y ADE What Happened in Mrs, Allis’ Room. True to prediction, Mr Allis questioned me very adroitly con- arrangements tea together in her rogm. Remembering the in- junction he had laid upon me before I ojined Mrs, Allis, I answered all her questions fully, even volunteering in- farmation, when all the time I learned to rebuff her coldly for her smiling impertinence. 1 had to struggle all the time, too, against losing myself in speculation as to the woman's motive in inviting me to her rocm and thus pumping me. That it had some bhearing upon her plan—which, unknown to her, I ha discovered—to steal the paintings in the Cosgrove parlor, I was certain But st how shc expected to use her knowledge of our rooms and habits in her scheme I could not see. Of course I realized the reason for her look of satisfaction in that Dicky was a heavy sleeper—in- formation which Dicky had laid great stress upon my giving her. Naturaliy. she would nat like .to have light sleepers in the house when attempt- ing a daring plan like hers. But how the fact that Dicky slept in the back room could interest her was beyond me, although Dicky had warned that she would ask that very thing. What did Dicky suspect? He said just before I left him to go to Mrs, Allis' room, that he was sure he saw through her scheme. [ felt as if I could net wait to get to \nd find out what he meant. “Join Me Tach Night.” I dared not show the impa- tience, however, and it to me | that the tea drinking would never end. Tt was almost unreal to me, this pro- saic room of the Cosgrove farmhouse which Mrs, Allis had canverted into a bizarre den with her oriental draperies and pillows. gorgeous kimono, and in the Jight of the cand with which had displaced the kerosene lamp, Jooked mystic, dangerous. Rut finally. after she had extracted great variety of information from me, she said as she proffered me a third cup of tea: “You don’t know what a Codsend vou have been to me tonight, Mrs Graham. T haven't a soul to speak to who knows thing of life outside of these mountains, These falks, with their talk of crops and gardens— heaven preserve us! If were not for my physician’s orders T could not stand it here. I always brew myself a cup of tea just before I go to bed, Won't vou take pity on me and join me each night while you are Dicky’s sleeping arinking cerning our while we were baclk least seemed soft she it Perhaps it was because ght up, but I imagined giltter with suppressed emotion ted for my answer. T had a sudden conviction that my presence 1 in her room each evening was some- how necessary to her plot. and T triaq | fo moke voice nonchalant ag 1 | repliea: T was saw her my 'ELATIONSOF had | hearing | me | had | him | he had robed herself in | GARRISON. “I shall bhe come. I have licious tea.” Back to Dicky her lips and knew glad, indeed, to tasted more de- very ne: er A curve that she 1. intp a tiny caught the purely feminine thrust I had given her. But [ told myself grimly that not even (o lull her suspicious would | T pretena pleasure in her company, I could truthfully say the tea was de- licious. I had never drank anything like it before, She stood smiling after me as T left her room and enteved mine. I make na pretensions to clairvoyance, but as she closed her door it seemed ‘o me T could see her clench her fist and shake it after me, and hear her mur- mur: “You lare! Dicky was waiting for me, tucked his bathrobe around was reading a magazine he had beught on the hoat. As I closed and Jocked my door he sprang out of hed and hurried toward me. “Why, you are as white as a sheet, sweetheart!” he said, but T noticed that even in his solicitude he remem- bered to keep his voice at a low pitch “What's the matter? She didn’t dare say anvihing to annoy you!' | His fists had clenched, his cyes were j black with anger, at Dicky Really Felt, no, ne, Dicky!” 1 whispered was exceedingly awfully 1 saw | smile, poor foo), how gullible you He him, had and courte- i | i | of ! ous, but T am afraid like tiger cat.” vou get into this authoritatively, her. She is just a “Here, id bed,” he I leaned azainst him with my teeth chattering, | ite lifted me hodily and as put me into my bed, then began rummaging in his traveling hag. e Menu for Tomorrow—‘J Breakfast. Steamed Figs. Boiled Ham, Deviled. Flannel Cakes. Coffee. \ Dinner. Bouillon. Sweetbreads with Cream and Bacon Baked Onions Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad Preserved Pears with Chocolate Sauce Sunshine Cake Suppe; Pilaff of Rice Lemon Jelly Almond Cakes Tea Boiled Ham, Deviled.—Rub well together one teaspoonful of mustard and one teaspoonful olive oil, then add gradually, with much stirring, one teaspoonful Jemon juice. Cut slices from a boiled ham nearly half an inch thick, boil quickly over a clear fire, lay on a hot platter and spread with the mixture. \Pilaff of Rice.—Wash cupful rice and cook it in one tablespoonful but- ter until lightly colored; add pint boiling water, cover and cook until water is absorbed. Then add one pint stewed and strained tomato, salt and pepper to son and when the quite dry again mix in one tablespoonful butter cut in bits, then turn at once into a hot dish. AT BUNGALOW NEXT TUESDAY se ice is The second term of Prof. J. F, Kit- son’s dancing school will open next Tuesday evening at 7:30. All those wishing to learn how to dance should be on hand at that time. Mr. Kitson has had sixteen vears experience in teaching the art of dancing and many of the best dancers in the city today are graduates of his school. The advanced class convenes at and music for dancing is fur- nished by Lynch’s orchestra. The following isa list of letters un claimed at the New Britain, Conn., post office, Dec. 30th, 1916: Trnest Anderson Mrs. Grace M. Bevins 1. A. Balch (2) N Elizabeth Banning Weslef W. (. Bramhall L. Baftold Ireemont Barrows, James E. v C. Clayton George Carlson Cieo. Conris Mitro Drabik Miss fty H. Dovle Theodore Feifer Frank Frost AMiss Julie H. E. M. Foote W. H. Gaffney Stanislaw Gladzewski A. Grzegorek AMiss Frances E. Foster Hardy “Drink this,” he commanded a having poured out an mo- | later some | from emergency flask he carries into a tiny silver drink- ing cup. “Here, I'll get you some water 1o take after it.” He poured out a glass of water fro the pitcher one of the Cosgrove boys had brought up after supper and with its aid 1 managed to get down the fiery draught he had measured for me. | i It brought back the color to my chee jand quieted the shaking of my limbs. My unreasoning, hysterical terror, of | which T was thoroughly ashamed, slip- ped away, and I was soon able to tell | him everything that had been said while T was in Mrs, Alli roams, | “I thought so,” was his comment when 1 reached her invitation to drink tea with her every night, I took him by the shoulders shook him impatiently. “Tell me what you mean this min- ute,” I whispered, She's simply planning to drop something in your tea the night she gets ready to nab the pictures’ he replied. ‘“What else she's up to I don’t know, but I'm going to make a good ment | brandy alway and | ‘William Hannah Miss Gertrude F. Hanson Mrs. Timothy Holmes Sigfrid Josefsson Mrs. Thomas Kehoe Miss Lena Lawrence T. Leledyn Erik Linner Hugh Matson C. M. Maxfleld James W. Mathews James Watts Mathews H. W. Morse Co. Ana Neman Mrs. V. J. Perry Benton Parker D. W. Patten M. B. V. Steven Edwin E. Smith Egerton F. Taylor H. W. Trudean H. S. Tuttle Henry W. Townsend Miss Emma Wadin W. I. Wightman Mrs. Emma White Mr, Zigola Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list. W. F. DELANEY, «stab at finiding out.” ’ Postmaster. TROPICAL BIRDS IN FLOCKS AT KEENEY'’S Mabel Nestor's remarkable collec- tion of tropical birds have heen the synosure of many admiring eves at Keeney’s during the week and lovers of beauty and talent in birds of gay plumage who have not been at the playhouse since their advent should not miss the opportunity afforded tonight when the act closes its New Rritain agement. The act itself baffles descfiption. One is trans- ported to the jungles of tropical climes ,the natural environment of Miss Nestor's birds, agd it requires but little strotch of the immagination to see hundreds of these wonderful creatures as they flit about in their wilderness homes. Miss Nestor’s has had excellent results in training the arious species in her flock and the tricks they perform are startling in the intelligence displayed. The other acts on the vaudeville bill are worthy of attention. They will be offered for the last time in New Britain tonight. The last chance to see two other big features will be given tonight, Charlie Chaplin in “In the Rink” and Edna Mayo in “The Return of heading the photoplay program. These pictures have been drawing big crowds to the theater every night during the week and have thorough- ly satisfied the most exacting film devotee. “ROSELAND GIRLS” NEXT AT GRAND Today will be the last opportunit ta see the Harry Hastings big show, with Dan Coleman, a nated Irish comedian, at the Grand Theater. The costumes of the Hastings show, which attracting big houses daily this week, are up to date, and the show is full of ginger. Edward Hanford, the playwright, knew what he was about when he wrote the book for Mr. Cole- man, as the lines just suit the wit of this comedian. Manager D. D. Scul- len of the Grand theater has again shown his progressive spirit, an- nouncing that there will be a New Year's Kve show, the performance starting immediately after midnight tomorrow and lasting nearly three hours, ~ “The Roseland Girls,” this Lawrence, the is one of the the pur- attraction, Shirley star of the company. cleverest comediennes on lesque stage today. Miss cal comedy and vaudeville stage and, during the performance of “The Rose- land Girls,” will introduce her famous i upressions of stage stars, David Warfield, George Monfoe, Irene Franklin, Laurette Tavlor and others. There are fifty people in i present- ing company, including comedian | singers, dancers and vaudeville artists, The show is full of tuneful melodies. HIGH COST OF READING. Magazines Increase Prices and Some Suspend Publication. New York, Dec. 30. inereased cost of -Owing to the white paper and others materials necessary to print- ing and art work several magazines of national circulation announced today increases in the price of sub- scription. Other periodicals have already given notice of a similar jump in prices. Several of the smaller magazines have pended publica- tion and others are planning to merge with publications controlled by the | same interests. | Publishers explain that many of {them have had to renew their con- tracts for paper at this time and to pay nearly 50 ver cent. morc {han | it has cost them in the past. | The rise in prices announced today | ranges from per cent. i N BOND RECORD. | PR bl | New York Exchange Total $1,158,209,000. York Dee. 30.—Dealings on the New York stock ex- change during the year which closed vesterday totals approximately $1,- 158,209,000 and set a new record. The total in 1915 was $951,798,000. Total dealings in stocks for 1916 were 000 shar compared with 17 9.000 in 1915. The year: dealings in stocks have been exceed- ed only on three previous occasions, fin 1901, 1905 and 1906. The record vas set in 1916, Dealings on { New honds | -l ESTABLISHED 1780 | in ¢ including | week playing in Boston, will be the| or T heater Goers and Women Readers New Britain Choral Society Season 1917. FIRST CONCERT WED. EVE Jan. 17th RUSSWIN LYCEUM Chorus of One Hundred Voices Assisted By ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone Metropolitan Opera Co. MISS BETSY LANE SHEPARD, Soprano Calvary Methodist Church, New York City. Second Concert May 9th Single Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c. Associate Membership $5.00 Include Two $1.50 Tickets for Each Concert Subscriptions Must Be Forwarded Not Later than Jan. 4th to Treas. R. T. Chapman, 18 Cedar St. A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side How Cora and David Temple Solved Their ZOE BECKLEY By -and His Marital FProblems The New Life (Copyright, 1916, Evening Mail Syn- dicate.) Roy Nicoll ariving decorators, gang of cabinet makers and elec- was a tricians with a ruthless energy which threatened to bring on a revolt and tie up work on the magnificent offices of this magazine, “Woman.” Nicoll at work was a different man new Lawrence ; has been a favorite of both the musi-| o - | driving from the easy-going dilettante who took Janet and Walter Stedman out in his car There was a whipping energy, an autocratic patience, in the man which Walt, who had, seen him only in his rela would never recognize as Roy's irritability on this morning was worse than He had just come out of the only other completely furnished office be- sides his own. It had been designed for Janet. It was a marvel of har- mony and modernity of equipment. It was studlo, office and study in one. Nicoll had lavished his best thought and much money upon it. Yet it stood empty of the one occupant for it on whom Nicoll had set his heart. Janet would not come. He had just made up his mind to fiill her place with the editor of a ri- val magazine and the gang working under his spur was feeling the full brunt of the displeasure his decision brought with it. His secretary ap- proached him. “Larkin,” Nicoll snapped. “Tele- phone Miss Latham at the ‘Home Journal' I want to see her. Nothing's to stand in the way of her coming here immediately “All right, sir “But there's a Mrs vou." “W or im- ation icoll particular usual, Larkin Stedman replicd to sce cd never coll cried. Tl sec that new office to ake here there! And mind Miss Lathem! There was an instant ¢ nge in the man. Where before was the self con- suming irritability tihe man, who, unused to being denied anything, has been denied the one object he mo! wanted, there was now triumpha relief. His secretary ushered Janet into the office where Nicoll awaited her. She had come in no pleasant or apprecia- tive mood. Her decision to accept the post he offered her had brought her no pleasure. But the Irresistible charm of the room in which she found herself caught her up out of her gray and lifele: mood. “What a beautiful—what in —the at a beau- l 1 tiful room!" she cried. view! We're the this your office A glow lit Nicolls eye: “No—it is yvour office, if s0!" he said, his eyes on her. Her manner changed “Yes—I've come to accept what you offered me—if you're still of the same mind,” she said, a sudden un- easiness in her manner. She read in the room about her the wealth at the man’s ¢ommand and the free hand with which he meant to lavish it upon this new and entertaining en- terprise—and upon the woman who should become its head Mendid!” Nicoll ing Janet's hand it delightfully. worla!” Then a little silence them. But thought the “What does Walt say 2" Nicoll asked quickly; then as quickly changed his question. “How is he doing with his free-lancing %"’ “Pretty well,”” Janet out of the enormous 1-oking the with its thou smoke. even few most play play their done. Bu “And what a hove world! Is you say exclaimed, seiz pumphandlin we'll beat the and Now fell between ame thing. said, looking windows over- street-gridironed ind plumes of white She tried not to let him guess from her manner that only hours ago he had received the da ouraging rejection of he had as yet experienced. on which both had hopes as the thi 1e Nicoll was women's though poor at lying. howoever. hehind her ¢ he said He ow di vhat lay “I am glad, 1 nev imply r u for all of 1 To Be Continuec Excellent for Coughs & Colds of Horehound & Tar All Druggists Baker's Cocoa " It is pure, it is delicious, it is healthful. Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. stands all tests of lab ora’cczgf and home. DORCHESTER, MASS.