New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. A o e T A News For Theatergoers and Women Readers e e A S A e A e A A e A A A P S e e . S e _ oty ¢ TOMORROW T OUISE . GLAUM IN Btrange Transgressor’ RONG PLAY WITH A GREAT REVELATIONS ‘What Happened When Ma cd Dicky Action in Keeping Her Room to Herself. BEN TURPIN IN he Clever Dummy” LYCEUM WEEFKLY A\ NEW O. HEN “Madge. open the door.” The words as they came from Dicky's lips were a peremptory «com- mand. I had heard him rush up the stairs a moment before, evidently up- on receiving my message, transmitted through Katie, that I would not be down to dinner. I unlocked the door and opened it, hoping devoutly that I would be able to keep up the atti- tude J had chosen against Dicky's rudeness, that of quiet cold dignity. here!” Dicky began roughly. “I want to know whether you're real- Iy sick or whether you're simply stall- ing because you're mad. Katie says youw're not coming down to dinnmer.” atic is eminently correct in her statement. 1 am not coming down to I answered frigidly. you sick or grouchy?” The was explosive. I knew my husband well enough to realize that my next words would probably pre- cipitate a storm, and I resolved to end the scene quickly. “After your rudeness of this morn- | ing, I do not see that my reasons for | keeping to my room have any interest for you. But as I really have a head- ache, I must beg you to excuse me.” I stepped back into my room and closed my door. He had done exact- 1y the same thing a few hours before, when I had asked him for an ex- planation of the impassioned love let- ter, written in a woman's handwrit- ing and copied in his own, which had dropped from the hasket of waste pa- per he had so carefully destroyed. The only difference in the two inci- dents was that he had slammed the door In my face, and accompanied with an oath his indignant refusal| to explain the letter, while I had shut | the door quietly, and had preserved | the outward forms of courtesy in my | See High Class Vaudevilie and Photo Plays "HE HOUSE UNRIVALLED FOX’S| foday and Tomorrow } liclous breakfast warm for me, and OF A WIFE GARRISON tion in me, a fear that take me at my word. The Fate might 'Phone Rings, \s [ dressed hastily, for T had over- slept because of my wakeful night, I conceived and dismissed again half a dozen fantastic schemes to bring Dicky to a realization of his error, for my anger was just childish enough to to wish in some way to ‘“get even.” Katie greeted me joyfully when I came downstairs. She had kept a de- was voluble over the serving of it. “I was joost cooming oop stairs mit dot tray, ven T hear you as she hovered around me. vunce I coom oop stairs, wake you, den T tink, no. I let you slecp all you vant. Ven you sleep, you happy. “Thank you, Katle,” T returned, and dismissed her upon somo house- wifely pretext. Her perceptions were too keen, her sympathies too warm for me to be quite comfortable with her eves watching me. It was an hour after breakfast, when T was still chafing under Dicky's rudeness, that the telephone sum- moned me. T hurrled to it, in the hope that Dicky was ‘phoning his re- pentance to me, something he had done frequently hefore. Rut it was not Dicky’s voice that came to me over the wire. The deep- er tones were those of Dr. Pettitt. “SOULS ADRIFT” ON SCREEN AT FOX'S “Souls Adrift,” the new World fea- | ture which heads the Fox program for today and tomorrow, is one of those thrilling adventure tales that appeals to every one with a trace of the romantic spirit in him. Tt is a story of the sea, of shipwreck, and words. T heard him draw in his breath | sharply, and then, like an angry street | gamin, he called out loudly, “Oh, go | to the devil,” and, turning, rushed down the stairs again. { L34 . ¢ Every nerve was quivering as T re- | l % turned to my low chair by the wln-: dow, I knew that Dicky would not ] N - “SOULS ADRIFT” i readily forgive my action, even though he knew it had been caused A tale of romance and ad- Ventura—A girl is cast away by his own outrageous rudeness 1 felt that more than the res on a desert isle with the man he—HATES! Dicky apologized to me for his ncfloni of the morning I should keep out of | course of procedure had deepened to! ! a lvely alarm when he knocked at my » | IRAND HARTFOKD | me time to answer, even if I had Now Playing | wished to do so. But there was no Ethel Clayton AND PATHE NEWS A GREAT SHOW! holding fast to the course of action | I had aned. If I allowed Dicky to persist in his habit of rudely snarl- ! ing at me whenever he was angry, I| should soon have no sclf-respect left. ! ¥ had thought the matter over very carefully, and resolved that until | T ) THE TRAMP o | meals at other hours than his. Pearl White ki | Dicky’s Ultimatum. IN . Dicky made no further attempt to | sce mo until the next morning after | “THE FATAL RING” '% breakfast. It was not quite like him | tart 2 K| to remain angry so long, and my | Btading Deyelopmentst ‘\'ague uneasiness over his probable | “You don’t necd to bother to open the door,” he called.“I'm going to stay in town a day or two, until you get over your grouch. Any time you come out of it telephone me and I'll — — = | come home.” He hurried away, without giving , !thls one incident depended upon my ! , ‘ Charlie Chaplin his way, and manage so as to take my door. lesire for speech with my husband VIAIDS OF AMERICA” |ii | in the cold rage which began to creep Ith AL. K. HALL over me. The airy disdain with which BARRY. he had treated my anger, the dla- MATINEE DATLY | bolically clever manner with which he 0CT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 1817 | had managed to put the burden of any reconciliation on me Infuriated iE LEADER IN DISPLAYS, TRACTIONS and ATTENDANCE | m M. RUNDLE, Sec! Danbu Ct. and BOBBY e. Not that there was left in me any desire for a reconciliation. At the moment I was almost angry enousgh to wish that I might never see him again. But I dld not quite get to the point of uttering that wish, even men- tally. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD, CONN. ONE WEEK BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY SEATS NOW JOE WEBER orfrFers VICTOR HERBERT'S MASTERPIECE THE ROMANTIC MCC OPERA SELLING STORY anp LYRICS BY HENRY BLOSSOM WITH THE ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST Exactly the same as seen during 1ts record-breaking season at the Shubert Theater, New York, which include: WALTER SCANLAN OLGA ROLLER, LOUISE ALLEN, IRENE ROWAN, JOSIE CLAF LIN, EDWARD MARTINDEL, SCOTT WRLSH, ALGERNO. GREIG, and all the others, including the GREATEST SINGING CHORUS IN LIGHT OPERA, and LLY SELECTED SYMPHONY DRCH fusicians, with MR. VICTOR HERB Conducting at the Opening Performince. Prices—Nights and Sat. Mat. 50 to $2; Wed. Mat. best i realizing that now i he hated. | to There is a thread of supersti- all sorts of excitement. And It is presented in a most capable manner by that charming star, Ethel Clay- ton, and Milton Sills, who will be re- membered from his recent success here in one of the biggest productions ever made. A most unusual situation develops in the early part of the plc- | ture, when Miss Clayton ,as Flma, finds herself cast away on a desert island in the Pacifis with no neigh- bors but the engineer of her father t, which was wrecked. To in- [ sify her predicament she learns that the engineer is no other than Micah Steele, whom her father had ruined, and to whom she herself had formerly been betrothed. Stecle, he has the upper hand, immediately begins to formu- late plans to avenge himself on the daughter of his enemy. the girl whom he had once loved, but no thought There are all thé elements of the ideal adventure romance In “Souls Adrift,"” from hidden treasure | battles with bandits, the timely rescue of the heautiful heroine in distress, and all that the imagination could crave in the way of excitement. But that's not the only thing on | the bill, for Charlie Chaplin lends | his funny presence to the occasion in one of his big laugh hits, “Tho Tramp,” wherein comedy king, as the impecunious vagrant, has the auda- city to fall in love with an interest- ing Gipsy maid. Of course, his feet get in the way, and help spoil his | romance in a hilarious way. And the | cleventh chapter of the “Fatal Ring” | brings something new In the way of | thrills and dangers. New develop- ments of astonishing importance are made in this episode. The events | of the day as recorded in the “Pathe | News” will also be shown i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Peaches Cod Fish . Cakes Toast Coffee Tunch Succotash Sliced Peaches Sponge Cakes Tea Dinner Onion Puree Shoulder of Mutton Saratoga Potatoes Carrot Salad Applo Ple Coffee Sponge Cakes—Beat up yolks four | eggs until thick, then beat one cupful ! sugar, one tablespoonful lemon julce, grated rind onc-half lemon and one- Guarter teaspoonful salt. Sift in three- | | quarters cupful flour, cut and fold in | beaten whitcs of eggs. Pour into but- | tered and papered pans bake in mod- erate oven thirty minutes. ; Carrot Salad—Scrape, and cut In slices five large carrots. Soak in cold ! water thirty minutes, then cook in boiling unsaited water until tender. Drain and dry. Line salad howl with | lettuce lcaves, arrange carrots on top. Serve with French dressing. In These Times of Stress | Relax BOWLING Will Help You.. Form Leagues Now AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS F » sea iant--sit. gin. Tall in gJA{;K AND THE |, BEANSTALK S 4 Days--Starts Wed. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— { | tend below taffeta ! SIDE_TALKS 1 | Too Much Time. The less one does the less one wants to do. That is a famlliar bromide. It is also a familiar experience. There is really such a thing as hav- ing too much time. It Takes Her Months to Answer a Letter. 1 have n friend who was married a few years ago and went to a distant part of the country to live. Her friends here miss her and write to her. Sometimes months eclapse be- fore she answers thelr letters. Some- times she does not answer at all When she comes back here to visit we are so glad to see her that we forgive her. She is the kind of a person who somehow manages to make people fond of her without do- ing things for them. People vie with each other for the chance to do things for her. She takes what they give as a matter of course and they are content. You know the sort of people I mean. Nevertheless we do sometimes chide her for not answer- ing our letters. And then sho explains that she cannot find the time. That may not strike you as a pe- cultar excuse. There doubtless are people for whom it is difficult to find the time ot keep up with their corre- spondence (and they are often the people who answer you the day they get your letter). Know then that she has no children, that she and her hus- i | i | i band board and that she does no out- | side work of any sort | And yet she cannot find time to ! write. Pressure of Work Keeps You Up to | the Mark. Truly if want a thing done, | find a busy man or woman to do it. | There really is something in tho pressure of much work that seems to keep one up to the mark. I have found that if T get my work ahead so that T have only a little to | do on a certain day, half the time I | will not do even that liftle bit. T have so much time that I do not feel ‘fl\e necessity of getting at it. Conse- quently I put off getting at it, and by and by the day is gone and my worlk |1s not done. You Depend On Its Being Faster Than It Ts. Having plenty of time to do a thing in is like having a clock fast. Before you know it you miss the train because you are depending on its being faster than it is. Too much time is as bad for fl'\el character as too much money. 1 suppose we ought to pity those who are handicapped with both. But somehow one doesn't seem to. von TRIANGLE THRILLER AT THE LYCEUM For today and tomorrow the Ly- ceum offers the noted Triangle star Louise Glaum in *“A Strange Trans- gressor.” Miss Glaum plays a typl- cal vampire role., Unable to main- tain herself and her boy after her husband’s death, she seeks the pro- tection of John Hampton the surgeon. The growing love for her son in- creases her desire for respectability in her own eyes as well as those of the world. How Dr. Hampton be- comes engaged to another woman and brings his affair with her to an abrupt close, and to retaliate she leads his only son astray, is very in- teresting depicted in this feature, Miss Glaum is greatest as an artist in the selection of her wardrobe. The gowns she wears and the way she wears them, make for all the convic- tion the spectator feels when the made characters of the play fall mad- 1y in love with her at first sight. This is a new Triangle feature and lives up to its roputation as the best pro- duced. On the same bill is the Key- stone comedian Ben Turpin featured in “The Clever Dummy.” Also a new interesting O. Henry story. \ Fads and Fashions Caracul and chestnut colored velvet 1s a clever combination for an even- ing wrap. Canvas for the brim and velvet for the crown: this fashions at hat of the latest fancy. In Paris the long-waist coats af velvet or brocade reach almost to the tront of the skirt. A smart coat Is fastened in front by two large buttons, and a tassel drops from each button. Venise lace, hea or fine, has been revived for stole arrangements on afternaon frocks of velvet. Oxford ties are in again. Stitched cloth hats Gray will be a very popular win- ter color. will be worn. If the walistline will go up. moves at all it The wide, is lar as ever. straight brim popu- Black satin is combined with gray crepe. filet IEmbroidered net jersey eloth. trims There are still many jersey weaves used. ‘ Household Notesrl‘ People who study their complexions ' should eat a great many vegetables. In preparing lettuce for a salad dry | them by tossing lightly in an old nap- kin. | at- | as Lettuce leaves not sufficiently tractive for salads can be used | pot greens. l | Wood ashes are splendid for remov- ing flower-pot stains from the win- | dowsill. Flour the fruit when for cakes, etc., and it apt to stick. chopping it will be less A slimy sponge will be if steeped in vinegar and twelve hounr: llke new water for ! F & BeAL 6IANT-81t. Bin. Tall in ())(JABK AND THE BEANSTALK 'S 4 Days--Starts Wed. Positively No “Extras’’ Pay a Doliar a Week There Is Economy and Wisdom in Trading at This Store OUR Is simple—helpful-—and absolutely square. PLAN When you purchase goods here you simple say ‘‘Charge It"—and the goods are charged to your account. You may pay a Dollar a Week—and there are abso- lutely NO ‘extra’” charges*-NO “interest”-—no ad- ditional costs of ANY description. Twenty years of honest dealing are behind our statement that you pay ONLY the marked prices on the goods and those prices are in PLAIN FIGURES for you to read. Complete New Stocks of Women’s and Misses’ Fall Styles SUITS COATS DRESSES TRIMMED HATS WAISTR SKIRTS PETTICOATS SWEATERS “"SHOES ETC. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Hats Shoes CLOTHING FOR AND GIRLS EGEsAR Misca Stor 807-6935 MAIN STREET HARTFORD BOYS TH 188 MAIN STREET, green | The draped turbans are extremely | | becoming. to the ears and ex- the shoulders. Half a dozen new fersey have been evolved, s a lamb’s-wool surface. Collars reach cloth ideas me even having here Will be quite as many short fur coats as there will be long.. Checked blue gingham and is a novel combination. black Some bright greeng are noted amonsg the new evening colors. A copper colored cassock of serge is warn over a slip of black satin Tery deep cuffs and very high col- lars of fur are seen on new coats. One Hundred Felt Hats, all beautiful shades, for Saturd | price 2 and $3. Special $ et Headquarters for all GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY E TALK OF THE TOWN GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY COMPANY NEW SATURDAY SPECIALS " $2.98 Regular Prices $4.00 and $5.00 EXCLUSIVE | TRIMMED HATS Large variety of veautiful French Hats, copies from original French wodels, at astonishingly low orices. 34.98 and - ap lo 310 BRIT. Two Hundred Trimmed Hats Special at . BiG ASSORTMENT 0F VELVET SHAPES I at $1.0 Regular Spe 1.00. Millinery Trimmings. Lowest prices in town. 00.——188 MAIN STREET «