New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 5

LYCEUM ALL THIS WEEK THE POWERFUL ROMANCE MONTE CRISTO DRAMATIZED Fi(Ol‘l ALEXANDER DUMAS' NOVEL A BIG PRODUCTION, AND COM- PLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Mats. Tues., Thurs,, Sat,, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 , Matinee 10c, 20c s Night 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c PRIC Reserved Seats Will Not Be Held After 2:15 and 7:45 Seat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store TELEPHONE 1363 ! TWEENEY WEEK OF MARCH 30 S “THE BOSS BOOTBLACK” A Big Musical Comedy, Ten People. THE RYAN SISTERS, Singers and Dancers. THE FAUSTS, Aerial Wizards. FOUR HARMONY BELLES, Big Singing Specialty. FOX’S THEATRE PHOTO PLAYS DE LUXE, “THE RAJD OF THE RED MARAUDER.” PROF. OLDBOY'S REJUVENATOR ' Afternoons 5c. Evenings 10¢ FOX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. BRIG. GEN. GORGAS HOME. . Oxford University ~Conferred Upon ; Him Degree of Doctor of Science, New York, April 2—Brigadier Gen- etal Willlam C. Gorgas, who conduct- ed a three months’ investigation into sanitary conditions in the mining camps of the Rand, South Africa, re- turned yesterday on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II ' He was accom- panied 'by Major ‘Surgéon Robert E. ble, and Dr, St. T: Darling,: who | ited him in the investigation. General Gorgas returne with a de- gree, of Doctor of Science, conferred | dancer. | special praise for her work ‘1 Reviews of Week’s | “GIRLS” IS NEXT The attraction to be presented d'- Players—"'Girls"—provides, a e character role for Mrs. Hibbard id those who admire her work wilDe pleased to see her in the charactepf “Lucile Purcelle,” a young wonu with ‘dramatic and operatic ambitis. She is most enthusiastic in her prc- tice and’ provided no small amounof the comedy in which the attrachn abounds. In portrayals of this )lc Mrs. Hibbard has won numerous ci- plimentary notices in the past. Tire are a number of fine roles in he next play. Miss Hamilton is gkn an excellent part. Manager Bch announces a special matinee Xt week. It will be given on Good Fi- day. ) “‘Monte Cristo” is playing to fa- pacity houses this week. The :x- cellent presentations early in he week were so popularly received jat the success of the week's bill isas- sured. Mr. Blackmore is givin a most vigorous portrayal of the art of “Edmund Dantes” and Mr. L¢ke in the characters of ‘‘Nortler” nd “Abbe Faria” has won many ew laurels. The success of the -week iin no small measure due to the careind attention which the management gve to the staging of the attraction. "he storm scene is most effectively re- been heard in connection with thdre- sults obtained through the dunpon scene. ARTISTIC DANCES AT Mile. Santi, a clever danseuse,and The Harmony Belles are sharingfirst honors at Keeney's this week. loth numbers have exceptional meritand the applause given each make it difficult to decide which is reallythe, first choice of the patrons. Mlle. Santi offers a series of ar- tistic dances including a Greian number, the Hungarian tango anj the Egyptian death dance.. She { a graceful young lady and is a sjlled “She gives u forceful jter- pretation of each number, wining in the Egyptian death dance. at is beautifully staged. The Harmony: Belles offer a rtncd singing specialty. In their repetoire are some of the latest song hitd be- sides a few semi-classical selecions. The solos and duets are the most popular parts of their program. “The Boss Barber,” a fapical sketch with music interpolated, /ffers big opportunities for Harrison ftew- art and a company of ten Yyung negroes. . Their act wins consideable praise every' day. J The Ryan Sisters continu to Please with their planologue. They are especfally popular in thelbur- lesque used for a close. The l} o trapeze. | Her usts the upon him by Oxford University and other honors, in' appreciation of his work. i) ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made' Well by LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La.—*I take plcasure m inwriting these lines 1 to express my grati- | factory. I have ! been a very sick girl | { but'I have improved Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Com) and am now ing fine and feeling & thousand times better.’” —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 3961 Te- boupitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. — “My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had’ no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has worked like. a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- cine to many of them.’’~Miss ESTELLA MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compo should be 8 lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. I you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (mn}l? dential n, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an: ‘ AL woman and held fn strict confidence, | | | 1 | i | Which restores youth. do some. remarkable stunts { TWO GOOD PICTURE SHOWN AT F(X'S } | | “The Raid of the Red Marajder," and “Prof. Oldboy's Rejuvenatof’ are the leading films at the Fox tleater today. In the former Hal is arfested for assaulting his superior officet Aid- ed by Florence, his sweetheart je es- capes from the fort. A scout iforms Colonel Lister that the Indians jre on the warpath. Despite this wgning, the colonel weakens his force bysend- ing a detachment after Hal. The sol- diers' are ambushed by the I?in 3 The Indians make an attack | upon the post. Hal notifies Colonel lLister, obtains help, saves the ‘colonel's force and is restored to duty. The second film shows Prof.| Old- boy. who inyents an electric He trieq it on his dog and sees the animal & puppy. The professor Oldboy later decides to try hi/ vention upon himself. Anna to turn the current off wlen he reaches the age of twenty-fiv Anna sees Dean and before sh: re- members her father’s instructigis, he has. become a three-year-old jfnfant. Struck by an idea, Dean &s baby for permission to ‘marryjAntia. This secured, the machine is backward and Oldboy restoredito his normal self. { CLERK AWARDED $8,0 Worcester, Mase.,, April 2 E Goggi, raflvay mail .clgk in charge of the mail car in t New Buven railread train that was wrecked at Westport, Conn., on October §, 1912, Was awarled a verdict of $8,040 by a Jury in superior court yesterday for personal injuries received in the acci- dent. Mr. ' Goggin sued for $20,000. The company admitted its Hability an | centested the case on the ambunt of cL.mdges. dward JUDGE DAY RESIGNS. Washington, April 2.—The resigna. tion of Willlam L. Day as United States judge for the northern district of Ohio, was received yesterday by Attorney General McReynolds. He is & son of Justice Willlam R. Day, of the supreme court, and was appointed in May, 1911, o Bills at Theaters‘ : PLAY AT LYCEUI | ing the coming week by the Lycen ! sented and a great deal of praisenas | KEENEY'S THEATIR | § i the | 8206 1unic Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. WITH TWO-PIECE SKIRT, WITH TUNIC | THAT CAN BE GATHERED AT THE LOWER EDGE AND' FINISHED WITH FRILL OR LEFT PLAIN. Small women and young girls are sure 1 to welcome this design. It is essen- tially youthful in its lines.and effect, it is in the very height of style, it is adapted to a very generous variety of materials and it requires so little labor that it need not daunt the busiest woman. The blouse . Is in peasant style, all in one piece drawn | up at the neck and front edges, and the | Sne-piece tunic is joined to it. The skirt | rate and attached to a belt. The ‘rock of foulard illustrated is very attract- wve and very useful but it is easy to think of such a modél made from any one of the | lashionable silks or a pretty cotton ma- | serial, or again, the blouse and tunic sould be of one color and the skirt of an- | other, as plain or striped color over white or any effect of the sort. As shown here, the frill of the tunic is simply hemmed but a pretty effect can be ined- linling all the frills with ‘@’ contrasting color. | For the 16 year size, ‘the dress will | require 514 yds. of material 27, 5 yds. 36, | 374 yds. 4.‘ in. wide. The width of the | skirt at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 16 in. The pattern of the dress 8206 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion i Departmeut of this paper on receipt of ten cents. 2 Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY.MANTON _one, scalloped ed; 's Low Belted Dress, to 12 years. WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT THAT CAN BE PLAITED OR GATHERED, LONG, THREE- JUARTER OR ELBOW SLEEVES, 583 AND 751 EMBROIDERY DESIGNS, Long waisted effects are almost uni- formly becoming to little girls and this frock with points that extend over the belt gives distinctly new lines. On the figure, it is made from soft finished piqué with a plaited skirt but, since the skirt can be gathered, it is just as well adapted to thinner materials and, in the small view, cotton voile is shown. The_ body portion is made in Japanese style in one piece with the sleeves, so that t! are very few seams and the making means very little work. Embroidery is in the height of style and always gives an effect of 5egance to any costume and the design illustrated is a Prettg' one that does not involve much time but, as a matter of course, the finish can be any ferred without tl\e“l flower sprays, or under:faced edges and trim- n‘:ing of some little banding within. - For the 10 year size, the dress will re- quire 43{ yds. of material 27, 3% yds. 36, 3 yds. 44 in. wide, with 5§ yd. 27 in. wide to trim as shown in the back view. 5 The pattern of the dress 8207 is cut 1 sizes for girls of ®, 10 and 12 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents. 8207 Girl il to Be R She Will Get $150 a Month When the Hudson. river boats be- gin their season in a day or two the Berkshire will carry a woman purs- er, the first, probably, in the history of steamships. She is Mrs. Oscar Ed- son, a six-foot anti-suffragist, and she is scared to death lest they make her carry a revolver to protect her safe. “I'm afraid I'd hit tne wrong man,” she laughed. Then, as a Vision of her responsibilities flashed across her mind, she added, “but, of course, 1 can learn. Women have to learn €0 many things they don’t want to. 1've been earning my own living for four years, since my husband dled. “Now the suffragists want to add to the burden of the working wom-« {an by forcing the duties of citizen- ship upon her. Voting isn't just a matter of dropping a slip of paper into a ballot box once .a'year. It is study all the time. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale said the other night at a suffrage meeting: ‘We women of the leisure class want to help the working woman.' Well, if they want to help us. let us alone. “The greatest hardship that could he forced upon working women would be equal pay. That would mean no ! TOBACCO RAISING. REPORT. Seedy; From One Plant Could Set Out About Seven Acres. New Haven, Conn., April report on tobacco raising state, iesued today by the agricul- tural experiment station, computa- tion is made of the measurements of a single plant, and from this it is figured that 00 plants of Connec- ticut Havana raised on one acre of soil would spread over four and eight-tenths acres, A single normal plant yielded forty-two pods. The average number of seeds each pod, weight of the seeds of a plant and th weight of 1,000 seeds was 98.910. Allowing a vitality of 75 per cent. the seeds from one plant could set out about seven acres of tobacco, 2.—In a in this Six Foot Anti-Suffragist That She May Be Compelled to Carry a Revo lver. in | calculated from the total | iver Boat Purser and She Is Scared to Death pay at all for the women because the men would be given the jobs every time, since they can do more work When equal pay is won, women will be thrown out of employment.” In the meantime, however, Mrs. Edgon is quite cheerful over the $150 a month which she is to receive, and has her suitcase all pavked waiting for the word to take to the boat. She will be the sole taker of tickets on a boat which carries between four and five hundred passengers. She will have no official responsibility for young girle and women on the boat, though unofficially she expects to be a sort of chaperon. Mrs. Edson’s new job has brought her one sorrow; that s the parting from a young boy to whom she has been a big sister for several years. The home she made for him will have to be broken up now. “1f every woman would assume the responsibility for one child as 1 did,” sald Mrs. Edson, “it would be much more effective than all this talk about reforming the world. it every suffragist would make a friena of some young girl who is living in a lonely hall bedroom there wouldn't be any need to reform Lh‘ world.” HAS NO RIGHT TO SIGN. { Hartford, Conn., April 2.—The at- torney general has given an opinion A Menu for Tomorrow | l_ Breakfast. Fruit. Creamed Egss. Latticed Potatoes. Corn Muffins. Lunch. Beef au Gratin. Banana Short Cake. Dinner. Princess Soup. Broiled Chops. Whipped Potatoes. Buttered Carrots. Lettuce. French Dressing. Waters. eese. Chocolate Bavarian Cream. Coffee. Beef au Gratin—Cut into very thin slices sufficient cold cooked heef to serve six persons. Peel two large Spanish onions and cut in the thin- nest of shoes. In a heavy granite pan melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add the onions and cook over a slow fire ‘shaking gently from time to time, until they are golden brown. Sprinkle into the butter two tea- spoonfuls of flour and cook until lightly colored, add gradually one pint of clear beef stock, stirr'ng at first very briskly that the flour may not lump. Add one tablespoonful Coffee. Tea. of tomato catsup and let all come to a gentle simmer. Have ready a deep baking dish which can be sént to the table. 1In it place alternate layers of the onions, sauce and beef. Cover with a half cupful of fine stale bread crumbs mixed with one tablespoonful of melted butter and brown in a quick oven. Serve at once. Princess Soup.—Peel and slice one large Spanish onion or two smal ones. Cook slowly in two table- spoonfuls of butter for ten minutes; do not allow them to color. Add one quart of chicken stock and simmer for fifteen minutes. Thicken with two tablespoonfuls of flour, blended with cold water, add seasoning to taste, simmer for five minutes long- er, strain and return to the fire. Add two canned Spanish peppers cut in tiny diamonds, keep hot for five minutes, add one cupful of hot cream and serve. WILL RUSH WORK. Princeton Stadium to Be Erected in Form of Letter “U." New York, April 2.—Work on the new stadium at Princeton university, made possible through the gift of $300,000 by Edgar Palmer of Rye, N. Y., will begin some time this month. George R. Murray, graduate treasurer of the Princeton Athletic association. who made this announcement here yes- terday, said that the work will be rushed with the end in view of hav- ing the new fleld finished in time to stage some of the big games thery next fall. Mr. Murray said that the stadium would be built in the form of the let- ter “U,” .and it would have a seatink capacity of 41,000. If future condi- tions warrant an increase in seating capacity. the open end can be buiit in like the stadium at Cambridge, and the capacity increased to 55,000. COXEY SECURES QUARTERS. Londer of Famous Army of 1894 Planning for New Venture. ew York, April 2.—Jacob S. Coxey, leader of the famous which bore his name and marched on ‘Washington in 1894, today estab- lished headquarters here. He said he would spend several days looking after plans for the mobilization of the New York wing of army of 500,000 men which he intends to lead into the national capitol some time this month. The main division of the army, he sald, will leave Massillon, Ohio, on April 16, and will be joined outside Washington by arniy | the eastern division. |w Page of News for Theater Goers and Women Readers | The Greater Reward By RUTH CAMERON. ECAUSE she falled to get a prize in a competition in whieh gaged, a friend of mine is deeply dismppointed and dishea “What I mind the most,” shesays, “is to think of all the we put Into it going to waste.” Now my friend’s disappointment is natural and 1 sympathize her sincerely, but there’s one thing in which I don't agree with her. don't think she has a right to say that all the work she has put into it] been wasted. No, honest sincere effort is ever lost. The research, the study, the analysis and the struggle to creatée did to be sure, brin® her the prize she craved, but it must have added to| store of knowledge and to her capacity for good work. The more a man has done, the more he can do. Whatever oth ward may be withheld, no one can withhold that reward. No one can away that gain. Even failures are worth while. Man is no less the product of failures than of his successes. A failtre is like an enemy, it strikes weak point and shows us what to guard against next time. ¢ When Crarlotte Bronte was a young woman she and her two you sisters planned to start a school for girls. They wrote to all their They arranged the curriculum. They had foldeérs announcing the etc., printed, and they made arrangements for having their home en! and repaired. Unfortunately or perhaps fortunately, gince with a erowded sch eat up its author's time, Jane Eyre might never have been written, Eronte sisters could not get a single pupil. Two pupils they might had just been snt elsewhere; many whe approved of the teachers o to the location: in short, disappointment met them on every side, and were finally forced to give up a plan they had cherished for years. It was as bitter a blow as vou can imagine and yet read what C| Bronte wrote. “We hive no present intention, however, of hearts on the subject, still less of feeling mortified at defeat. must be beneficial whatever the result may be because it gives us experi and an additional knowledge of the world.” What wonder that Charlotte Brontc succeeded in leaving her mi the world despite all sorts of handicaps and difficulties. No man weman who, under the sting of bitter defeat, can still realize and ledge the value of effort can entirelyfail. They are sure of ultimate success who use failures as stepping to better things. No honest, sincere effort i ever lost payment or recognition, but they cannot comes from dolng, Your fellowmen may deny deny you the gerater good e & HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Yeast cakes will keep fresh for a water for five or eight minu week if the tin foil is removed and | will be evenly cooked, the cakes are covered in a cup of salt water and put into a cool place. It is best .to make the di | the morning. .Not only are tl ! of the way, but the dishes and ' 'can be washed at the same tij | breakfast dighes are being do To remove water spots on a dress, dampen in lukewarm water. Place a blotter over warm spots on the wrong 2 side and press with a warm firon. ) —_— When straining soup it is a idea to set a coarse strainer the finer one. . In this way , strainer will not become clo pleces of meat and broken b i Steps will be saved if the sink and | stove are close together: it will pay | to get a long pipe and move the stove near the sink if it is not so now. . A little bit of a pine tree, twelve inches: high, brought woods and planted in a small make a delightful bit ot he dining table. Machine oil can be removed from clothing by rubbing the spot with a solution of cold water, ammonia and soap. This Will not take out the col- ors, ithe center’ of tl . { Camphor ice is made of Tarnished silver can be brightened | nuiton or lamb tallow, two ouw if placed for a short .time in boll- | biece of gum camphor as large Ing water in which a fair-sized lump | wajnut. Melt together; stir unti) of washing soda has been dissolved. |are thoroughly mixed and allo Wikien | mwestiiiing, shuschttag, 1€ wit}2o0% be found that less sugar will be re- | quired if a pinch of carbonate of soda is added to the fruit when it is stewing. Bread that is stale can be lightfully fresh in the followin Tie the loaf up in a damp el place in a paper bag and plase | oven. When the bag is hot, ti bread out. K. i When a roast is small it is best to start it on top of the stove. Heat the pan very hot, put the roast in and turn it frequently. The quick searing holds the juices, RUFFALOES DERAIL T1AL Twenty Persons Killed and Others Injured in Clash, Batavia, Java, April 2.~ natives were killed and fifty ‘of injured today by the derailment | train while it was crossing a near Tanjong Priok, about six : from this city. The accldent boiled, | caused by a heard of buffale should not be boiled at all. Fill a'l which the locomotive ran, medium-sized pitcher with boiling A number of Buropeans vater and allow the egg to lie in the { on the train escaped injury. Cooking utensils should be near | the stove, and strainers, sleves, spoons and ladles 8hould be hung so near the { stove that you can reach them as you ! stand by the stove. An egg. to he perfectly S » ! b4 \ Easter m flavor, th | to the state treasurer to the effect that he has no power to sign the con- sclidation agreement of the National bank of New Haven, the City bank of New Haven and the New Haven County bank. The state school fund holds 100 shares of the stock of the National bank of the New Haven. TIME IS EXTENDED. Hartford, Conn., April 2.—The pub- : he utllities commission yesterday ex- tended the time for the enforcement of its order relating to the abolish- ment of the use of four wheel trolley dump cars on tracks used for passen- ser traffic. | June 15. The order had been made | effective April 1, but is extended to | A\ F Gaster Qorning n When We Were Children orning was always associated with hiding and hunting eggs. And what better accompaniment to those same eggs when found than delicious, sweet-as-a-nut ham or bacon, the kind that is full of juicy, rich e result of Armour’s ‘“mild sugar’’ cure? Buy Armours 66 The Ham What Am’ and Bacon too .