New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM HE LYCEUM MANAG! MENT Begs to Announce the Opening of ANNUAL STOCK SEASON at the the RUSSWIN LY(EUM on JAN. 15th With the alter Naylor Players :: N [ Rolling Stones” Sparkling Comedy in $ Acts By Edgar Selwin tinees — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PRICES—10-20-80-530c. MATINEES—10-20c. . at Crowell's 3 Days in Advance, Tonight Only Hazel Dawn in “MY LADY INCOG.” Thurs. Fri. Sat. Blanche Sweet in “MISS RAGAMUFFIN” ‘Week of Jan. 22, Nazimova in “WAR BRIDES” 3 Coming Soon i Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Castle in New Serial. RAND THEATRE LL1. on. 1020, ARTFORD Matinee Daily—All Week. BARNEY GERARD'S l ollies of the Day” ge P. Murphy, Gertrude HA)es and Chester Nelson. , In a New Edition of ‘1 HOT DOG” or “What Docs i the Public Want.” fEverything New. ATL WILL i APPEAR AT LYCEUM prn just three days before Mary ford, with all the charm and | bnality of that idol of the screen, " Dorothea Antel is truiy the » sunshine girl of the stage. Petite ! MISS DOROTHEA ANTEL. | With Walter Naylor Players. | dainty, Iy je, she L §priuiness lity. e of New York's best vell as in stock companies in ktcland, Bumralo, st. Louls and r large cities. She will make her " al appearance in New Bri Russwin Lyceum with the > er ‘Rolling Stones dk. St SASTORIA ; For Infants and Children. Kind You Have A'ways Bought iears the Z : juature of almost with a irradiates always happiness and force of by sheer Miss Antel has appeared in per- productions. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. S News for Theater Goers and Wo A STORY YOU OAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side--and His Solved Their Marital Froblems By ZOE BECKLEY —————.—-—_—_—————_—_—_—_—- — —————————"—-fi REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Each to His Probabl ythe strongest-minded fe- male ever born treasured a secret wish to be dominated by some man. Doubt- less the successful business woman never lived who was happy in having more success than her husband. No woman lives for power alone. She wants love. And love implies protec- tion; protection implies forces of character which in turn gencrally car- ries with it a big share of this world’s goods. Janet never, even to herseli thought of her husband as a fallure. Woman- wise, sne raised him to a pedestal of strength and triumph. He was work- ing along lines he had marked out for himself; and that showed a meas- ure of trimmph. And he would—of course he would, in time, Janet per- sistently told herself—set his feet high on the ladder of success. But she was impatient. Her path had always been the commercial path, a steep path enough, but one which had the steps ready cut in it. Oppor- tunities had always been walting for her, like foot-holes in a rocky wall. She had never had to make her own opportunities, slowly and with infin- ite labor. Janet had grown a bit commercial minded. Fat salaries had been a part of her opportunities. It was just a little hard for her to understand the writing temperament—its longing for expression without compromise. For have not women for centuries had to compromise with their own heurts and their own minds in order tc be what their world approved of and called “being a success’? If Janct had analyzed her exact feeling toward Walt in the matter of his refusal to write the serial story as Nicoll wanted him to write would have called him unr Exasperatingly and stubbornly sonable. Would it hurt him just to change a few things In the story to conform to popular opinion and taste? Could it hamper his carecr as & writer to do just one story for mon Wouldn't he gain enough by a little compromise to do just as he pleased in future stor- jes? Having a plump bank balance would in itself give him confidence &nd dash, and make his success the more soon and certain. But no! He chose to sacrifice every- thing comfortable to his fanatic ad- herence to principle! Well, then, she, Janet, would subordinate all other things to HER WORK! she would make it her love ahd her refuge, her ambition and her reward! She would have no ideal save Success! It was l How Cora and David Temple | | { unrea- Own Path enough to have Walter burning his life and strength on the altar of Principle! As for herself, she pre- ferred something more tangible, some- thing that PAID better! Tor a time these thoughts re- mained imprisoned in Janet Stedman’s subconscicus mind. It would have been better if she had spoken them, even scolded and spat them forth, as the light-mirded, loose-tongued type of wife would do. Beinz bottled up, they gradually drove Janet in the di- rection they tended—that is, away from Walt, Less and lesg did she think of him, and more and more of the powerful, successful, opportunity-giving man so constantly in her vision, Roy Nicoll. Fewer and fewer were the happy eve- nings at home that Walt and Janet had so loved a while ago. Both now were engrossed in work that somehow they did not care to talk azhout. There seemed an undercurrent of differing opinion. Walt rarely spoke of his wife of the stories or plays he was at work on. Janct almost never consult- ed Walt about her affairs in her Realm Supreme, the office. Without appearing ever inch from his regular course, managed always to be about when Janet needed counsel. His ear was ready to listen to her problems: e was invariably kind, keen and encouraging. Janet always had a renewed sense of success and Mlu\\vl]'b tion after she had talked with him® She was so astonished at her own undreamed-of capabilities that she ex claimed one day to Nicoll: “Isn't it wonderful, Roy, how it's turned out! It was such a risk, my taking this big job! T never believed I could swing it. It's the Jucklest thing that ever happened in this world!"” out to step one Roy What Mrs, Cosgrove Told Madge. As 1 watched Mrs, Cosgrove mut- tering to herself incoherent sentences concerning the story 1 had just told Roy looked into her eves a moment and then said with a certain slow, im- pressive lowering of the voice: *“No, my little girl, it isn't wonderful. Nor was it a risk. Nor a ‘lucky’ thing. It may seem so to you, but net to me. I K-N-T-W! It was no gamble, ®o mere ‘luck.” 1 thought it all care- fully out. You simply did not know vour powers, nor had you any chance to upset them. Now you have the chance. That He stoppea abruptly, then other things —business matters. Pres- entlv he bade Janet a pleasani good- night and, to her surprise and vague ppointment, left the oflice for the wlked of telent and to how was part of Nicoll's know exac when, where to stop talking. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Pity Versus Sympathy Pity, they is akin to love. But ‘“they things some of which, about instead if repeated one sees reason to question, or least modify. Pity may be akin to a certain kind of love, but is this relative of pity an erect, upstanding, self respecting reciprocal love? And is pity itself always praiseworthy emotion as it is up to be. Sympathy is the thing in the world. The man who learns from his struggles and has truly succeedad no matter clse he has missed. say, say’ a great many having thought parrotlike, at such a cracked most wonderful ‘mpathy his sorrows mpathy Thing. 3ut sympathy and pity same thing. Pity stands on a looks down and says “You creature,’ and perhaps tries to down somc measure of alleviation. Sympathy stands face to looks you in the eye and with a hearty hand clasp says, not “You poor thing,'” but “Courage, I too have known.” Pity is akin to patrenage. “Poor” is a word with loves to conjure. And never was such an abused, overworked word, Just as pity is an overworked emotion. Why Should One platform poor which it Why But “Poor bhaby,” Cr | TOaEe e PO think of the inches hy which it will be waited Recause it has so many troubles to live through? Yes, but think of the happiness before it. How many people are there who, having sampled hoth, would prefer not to have heen born? And then when anyone dies cially anyone young, we say, so-and-so.” And vet the majority of us profess to belleve in an afterlife which shall be infinitely happier than this, peop! on! espe- >oor She Hated to Be Pitied. “T hate to :‘: pitied,” a woman said to me the other day. She has four children and small resources and all her friends take great delight in pity- ing her. *I work hard and I have to do without a good many things, but lx'm well, 1 love my children and agy. < {a much what And Pity Arc Not The Same | husband, and I'm very What right have they to pity “Don't you think we ought to pity the people who are ground down in- dustrially someone asked when we were discussing thi: “Why not rather resent the istice they suffer, sympathize to help?” [ asked. Pity, it seems to me, in- and is apt to be her of Mrs, Allls’ plot to steal the pictures in the cottage parlor, I had a queer sense of being enmeshed still deeper in the mystery of the pictures, and the men who painted them, Mrs. Casgrove's brother, Robert Savarin. I did not venture to speak to her at all, simply sat silent until she had ceased murmuring to herself. When she spoke it was in her usual masner, ‘clearly, incisively, “I am glad Mr. Graham decided to have you tell me this this morning instead of waiting until the whole thing was over. 1 ap- preciate his ambition to thwart the scheme all by himself, but, after all, the matter concerns us most. deeply, and we really ought to knaw about it. When Mr, Graham and Mr. Cosgrove come back we will lay our plans for tonight. In the meantime—— he stopped for a long minute, pen- dering. Then as with a sudden resolu- tion she turned to me again: “The confldence you have given me deserves anather,” she said at last. “I never thought to speak of this to any living soul, It is like tearing my heart out, but you have saved his pic- tures and — “Perhaps you do me,” I said gently. about your brother, Robert Savarin, 1 am sure I have seen him, and that I know all or nearly all that you would tell me.” I was frightened at first at the effect of my words. She stared at me wildly for a moment, then sank back in her chair, moaning: *‘Oh, oh, oh, and I thought we had hidden him so secure- 1! What shall 1 do? I can't keep him there any longer.” Questions and Answers, “Oh ves you can,” I returned sooth- ingly. “Your secreet is still safe. It was only by accident that my husband stumbled against the vine curtain you had arranged over the secret path to vyour brother’s little house, and when we had come back to the entrance agaln after finding that the path did not lead to your house, but to the en- cicsure surrounding the little cattage of your brother, my husband carefully arvanged the curtain again just as he had found it. No one would ever suspect that-there was a path there.” She looked at me fixedly for a mo- ment, if she would read my most hiddca thought. Then with an effort she spokc again, I suppose the time you saw him cas the day he escapgd and Fred trailed him up the ero!un Fred sald Le told you that he was trying to overtake an old neighbor of ours, and thar your husband said he had just passed by. Fred did not think you had noticed him particularly.” “1 an: afraid we did not tell Fred the whele truth,” I replied gently. “You sce, your brother discovered me trying awkwardly to cast by muyself, and very kindly showed me my mis- takes and helped me to catch my first fish.” “OL!" She reflected a long moment and then asked quietly: rGaham, what do you think of m) s mental conditian from ihe brief encounter you had with him. Oh, T know you cannot judge accur- ately in so short a time, and it is not just to ask it of yvou, but think of o I have had no one to ask all these vears, and although it seemed to me that he was getting better. T lm\v not dared to trust my own judgment.’ “I have never had any experience with the I\lm\lnlly disturbed,” T re- not need to tell “If it is anything the the an enervatinz emotion. It all complacent, patronizing pity in world could be translated into pathy and the corollary of true s pathy, efforts to help, this would happier worla. ey e be and | reach ! comrade, | “Poor Little | Menu for Tomorrow X ~|l\.~l Cereal with Milic Tripe, Poulette Style Waffles Coffee are not the face, Lunch Cheese Pudding Baked Apples Chocolate Dinner Cream of Onion Scup Veal Cutlets Tomato Sauce Baked Potators Spinach Chicken Salad Pincapple Sherbet Coffee Chicken Salad—One cupiu! cooked chicken and one cupful celery eut into pieces. Mix and marinate with French dressing. Chill, drain and mix with one-half cupful mayonnaise. Ar- range in a salad bowl: garnish with hard boiled eges, curled celery and mayonnais Pineapple Sherbet Put one grated pineapple in a bowl, strained juice four lemons, pour one quart boiling water over all. Sweet- en with one-half cupful sugar and set aside to cool. Then frecze. can add A son, Carroll Nathaniel, was born at the Hartford hospital yesterday morning to Mr. 'and Mrs. Carroll N. Jones of South Windsor. M Jones, before her marriage, was Miss Anna Carlson of this: city. {uned slowly, “but your brother did not appear to me like an insane per- <on at all. Tndeed, his conversation while fishing seemed remarkably ra- tional. There was something about his cves that spoke of a long strain of rome kind to me, and he was evi- dentiy in much fear of something or comcliody, but meeting him In that janner 1 should never have dreamed { {hat he was out of his mind. A little gneer. perhaps, but not really un- balanced.” She caught my hand in hers and pressed it warmly. T saw the tears glistening in her eyes, but the lines of ce had relaxed. do not know what hope ! have given me, Mrs. Graham,” she (aid. “When T tell you the story of {hese rears vou will know how much a word of pe means to me.” There long moment spoke !h\\ “you you hefore she Love.” the kindest, gen- tlest, most generous, most irrespon- sible of men,” she said sadly. g your and is an artist he probably knows the story of his artistic career. She stopped, iooked at me inquiring- Iy and T nodded assent. “He has told me the whole story,” 1 said. “Uf enly his woman the “But she was woman, if ever in Iy Lrether w had been a true sister went on. incarnate, that there was one. T never saw her. she never would come out here with him, but I heard from a few faithful friends of Robert’s what <he was, and then when he first came here he was wholly mad, raving most of the time of the demands she made upon him, and the way she had tossed him aside ke a worn-out glove. She was very yeung when Robert met her, 1 understand. but old as Satan himsell in the ways cf ke world. waif of the studios, and madly in love with her, her, the paor fool!™ “T do not think many people knew that e was married,” 1 interposed. “T know Mr. Graham spoke of some girl with whem Mr. Savarin was entangled, it not as if he were married.” wife rHist’s devil and married She was a ! Robert fell | “1 know,” Mrs. Cosgrove ‘If only it were true, if only he were not married ta her! She ruined his | life, drove him mad, and now to think If he ever recovers his reason that she is somewhere in the world, a regular millstone around his neck, forever barring him from ny chance of lmm)‘nccfl"‘ nodded. PARAMOUNT STAR IN | BIG KEENEY FEATURE | Fealuring Blanche Sweet, one the fllm world's most popular Keeney's will offer as the feature of the photoplay for the last half of the week the great Paramount play, ““Miss Ragamuffiln.” Since the Keeney management made arrangements for the showing of the Paramount films | two weeks ago there has been a most noticeable increase in the patronage and seating room is now at a pre- mium at almost every performance. The Paramount peonle offer the coun- of ! stars, men Readers tr leading film stars and their re- leases are recognized as the best in the field. Miss Sweet is one of their highest priced performers and her films are eagerly sought by enter- | prising managers throughout the country. Tonight's headliner will be another | Paramount attraction, Hazel Dawn in the clever play, “My Lady Incog." This picture pleased large crowds Monday and Tuesday and another capacity house is promised for to- night. Among the big bookings that have | been made by tho Keeney manage- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in a new serial and Nazimova in “War | Brides” stand out prominently. The Castle serial is to date while “War Brides' shown during the entire January 22. It has been will week these pictures are on although elsewhere extra rates have been the rule. This week a high class vaudeville show is offered in addition to the film features. POPULAR PRICES FOR - CIVILIZATION RUN begin at an early | be | of | decided to continue the prevalling prices while | the program | When Civilization is shown to the public for the first time at pepular prices at Fox's theater on IFriday, Saturday and Sunday night of this week, the audiences will have a treat, to use the familiar phrase, for which none of the things that have been printed about the spectacle, can have completely prepared them. In most cases where the writer is dealing with any kind of entertainment, be it opera, play or motion picture photo- play, concert, etc,, it is an easy thing to give another person® an idea in comparatively few words, as to the nature of the theme. Of most of these things your essential story can be expressed in a few paragraphs at most. Not so on | ema spectac this million dollar cin- “Civilization, upon which, since i original presentation in New \'urlf. COT of critics, press agents and other writers have turned their hands, without having printed anything which is complete and ex- plicit enough to tell the reader what it is all about. “Civilization” has been shown in a few of the larger cities and comes to the Fox theater direct from the Cri- terion theater, New York city, where lit has been received with heartiest ac- claim at two dollar prices. Different reviewers vied with each other in proclaiming it the greatest photo achievement the world has ever seen, and all of them united in the judg- ment that it was better than Birth of a Nation,” the crafts previous high-tide achievement. The I'ox theater prices for "Civili- zation will be 15 and 25 cents for all verformances, matinee and night. The first presentation in this city will be at 2:15 Friday afternoon. There will be two performances Friday night, the first starting promptly at seven o'clock and the second at about cight-thirty. Saturday there will be two matinees and two shows at night. ’l‘lu‘ show running con- tinuous from 2:15 till 11 o'cloc day evening two performances at x sharp and the second at eight. There will be no advance sale tickets. The theater box office will be open forty-five minutes before each performance. MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- accept “extracts” of cod Zivers think- ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver o/, The difference is very great. An “emulsion” contains real cod liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse- | many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains %0 oz/ and is highly alcoholic. Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high- est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil, skilfully blended with glycerine an hypophosphites, Scott’s is free from the false stimulation of alcohol and ;: en- by good phy: w] dorsed y ME Wm:‘:\er\ ere, (=Y “The | Sun- of ;i | rations but some people continue to | ment of the medical protession for ! NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND JANUARY SALE Weekly Payments Simply Sa “Charge It” A GENUINE CLEARANCE OF WOMEN’S COATS COATS $ 8.98 COATS . $12.75 COATS WOMEN’S SUITS SUITS "i5%ss $ 9.98 SUITS 'S0t sei o $14.98 SUITS "&nto s The Big Stock Includes All Sizes for Women and Misses in Wide Vari- ety of Style. l EOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLOTHING REDUGED l MF.N’S CLOTHING MARKED DOWN Misca §ton: $37-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD FORMERLY SOLD AT $15 FORMERLY SOLD AT $20 FORMERLY AT $%26.50 SOLD Not With Shoo Positively Connected Any Other Store in the € Poslitively Not Connected With Any Other Store in the 1‘|ly. RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE The Big Store 380-382-384 Main St1——— OUR SHOE DEPT. As Always Is Filled With Shoes That Measure Up to the W=ll Known Blg Store Standards. An elegant ladies’ and men’s shoe stock that contains all| that is new in footwear. The daintiest and smartest ladies’ shoes in the newest fine finished leather, built on the most fashionable lasts. The combination during this sale will show something entirely different in advanced styles in women's footwear. Men's Mahogany Calf. Eng- lish last, button and lace. All hand sewed —Regular $6 $3o89 Men’s Gun Metal Shoes. Hand sewed. In all styles. Regular Men’s Arch Support Shoe, in gun metal and kangaroo vici. For letter carriers and Policemen. $3 .65 Regular $5.00 Storm Men's High Cut Shoes. Heavy tan elk. Regular $3 : 75 $5.00 500 pairs Men's Samples from all leading manufac- turers. Some shoes in this lot valued at $7.00. $2-95 Boys’' Scout Shoes, heavy tan elk. Regular $2.25. $ l -69 Children’s Arctics, Hub make. Sizes 6 to 11. Value $1.25. At only 49C Ladies’ Rubbers, in all styles —high and low heel, wide and narrow toes. Values to 76c. A limited amount to select from 59C Ladies high Suede Boots in brown, gray and white. s $4.95 $7.00. Ladies Hi-grade fancy com- binations, in all the newest models: Havana brown with champ kid top. Havana brown with gray kid top. Mavana brown with white kid top. Black kid and all suede top combinations. A wonderful assortment of other high class welted, fancy shoes for women in all shades. Wonderful values among this lot of women's shoes. Value to $8 and some as high $4.95 as $10, at... Ladies 9in. high cut Ilace Shoes, African brown, gray kn;li black and other - new shades. Reg. $6.50. Special ut$3 95 Ladies tan and black, high cut skating boots, extra ll:ea'g' soles, with or without uckles. Reg- ular $5. Spec%al$3. 75 General clean-up in felt Juhets and Comfy Slippers, in all colors, soft soles, leather soles, low and high cuts. Value up to 89c $1.50. Special at 500 pairs Ladies Samples in all novelty combinations. Value to $12.00. Real Hi- grade footwear in this lot.. $4.95