New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 12

-~ ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. 'YCEUM All This Week | WITH SPECIAL MATINEE GOOD' FRIDAY he Lyceum Players WITH ISS MARGUERITE SKIRVIN AND WILLARD BLACKMORE PRESENTING E GREATEST COMEDY OF THE | AGE GIRLS” BY CLYDE FITCH "LL SIMPL LAUGH TILL YOU ARE TIRED ! U MUST C GIRLS is. Tues., Thurs., Sat,, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 C H ;’&::cfi)cl.a;&:’::c, 30¢ rved Seats Will Not Be Held After 2:15 and 7:45 at Sale Crowell’s Drug Store 1ELEPHONE 1369 | | WEEK OF APRIL 6 | ET MARZAR and Her 6 Dancing { Come- | ¢ 'AIL and VONDINI, In European | Novelty Act. | WARE, _Singing dlenne. D BEDFORDS, High Wire Walkers PWN, BROWYN, Juvenile Come- dians. | [NNTE HOEY, Petit Comedian in Class by Self. DX’S THEATRE “IN TANGLED WEBS"” | in Two Parts. | noons 5c. Evenings 10c | [0X SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. | i he Latest Boston Styles ‘Will Be Found at the ET MILLINERY CO. Rooms 8 and 9 FOX THEATER BUILDING NPT e Household {\/ote ‘ a small amount of moist cot. is wrapped around ‘the stems otl ers before the tinfoil 18 put on [flowers can be worn much longer. pr very yellow or grimy clothes ixture of Kerosene, clear lime T and turpentine in equal parts, én together until creamy, then one cupful of the mixture in the full of clothes and let them boil | [half an hour. Spring 'l‘e s Paint Time the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning rving time for everyone, espe- is a cially the housewife. nd paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Ints, Stains, Enamels, Fur- niture and Metal Polish TFar .small expemse you can o wonders. For instance, 16c orth of Thompson's No. 75 'arnish Stdin makes an ordi- pary size chair look new. A et brushfuls of Stove Pipe namel give the pipes a beau- 1, glossy, black finish. ‘Clean up and paint ow is the time. Wall Paper and Paints Clean up up,” Press Agents Tell of fheatrical Bills CLYDE FITCH'’S “GIRLS,” LYCEUM TONIGHT The Lyceum Players will open the week’s engagement at the Lyceum this evening in Clyde Fitch’s most popular comedy “Girls.” evening performances every night and the usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Manager Birch annéunces the special arrangement for the playing of a matinee on Good Friday afternoon at 2.30. Clyde Fitch is regarded as the most succéssful comedy dramatist of his time, point_the bill grédtest. p ‘'@irls” presents | excellent oppor- tunities for séyeral members of the company. Misé Skirvin assumes the ‘role of “Pamela Gordon” the chief of thé trie of man-haters. Miss Ham- ilton in a delightful role will support of this week was his | her.: Miss Natalfe Perry is the other mémber of the bachelor girls’ club, assuming the ' character of “Kate West.” with Henrjetta Crossman last and playved for two years with Miss Maye in “Baby Mine” Mr. Black- more has an impoftant role in the character of “Hdgar Holt,” the hero who ¢leverly convihées the girls that ! they are not what they pretend to be but as a matter of fact have most lovable dispositions. Mr. Locke and | Mr. Sage have prominent parts. Mrs. Hibbard will present the character of “Lucile Purcelle,” in which she made such tremendous hits when playing in “Girls.” MISS JANET MARZAR TO SING AT KEENEY'S Janet Marzar, a dainty- singing comedienne and formerly a musical comedy favorite, i8 to be Keeney's headliner during the coming 'week. Janet is to appear at the head of a company of dancing girls, Whose re- matkable success on the western cir- cujts have attracted wide attention. They have a song and dance revue that has the ‘reputation of being one of the most entertaining actts of its kind in vaudeville. They aré in great demand among enterprising - theater owners and it was a great plece of luek on the part of the local manage- ment to met them for the city. Big things are expected of the Two Pedtorde, vaudeville's peerless high wire artists. This team is sald to have something on 'em all when it comes to performing fancy stunts {n mid-air, They are in the first rank of sensa- tional acrobats and many of their feats require great daring as well as skill.and agility. Fvelyn Ware, a dainty little miss, whe has been winning faver. as a “lone” entertainer, will also be num- bered among the talent this week. Evelyn has the reputation of being one of the best singers of popular song hits on the stage. She will introduce several of the Broadway favorites dur- ing her stay here. Other acte billed for the week are Brown and Brown, juvenilé comedi- ans; Levail and Voudini, who wil offer a hig Furopean novelty. and Jchnnie Hoey, a pockeét-edition comedian, . The management expects the show to be even better than that glven last week and crowded houses _are pected to be the rule every day. INTERESTING STORY IN FOX'S PICTURE “In the Hour of Temptation” is the main film at the Fox theater today. This is the story: The court has just granted her husband a diverce on evidence she cannot refute and Jane Bernard is sailing frown the scene of her dis- grace when she meets Robert White, one of those men who can judge the jrnate goodness of @ woman regard- less of what the world may say. By the time she reaches her destinatien, White expresses the hope that they may meet again. Jane puts up at the best hotel and at oneceé attracts the at- tention of David Lennox, who {s per- plexed by the bellef that he has seen her before. He discovers her identity and the fact that she has been di- voreed. This causes him to think he can make an easy conquest, but the rogue is very much mistaken. ILen- rox informs the hotel manager that Jane-is an adventuress. The manager acts on this advice and asks Jane to settle her bill. Lennox offers to help rer, explaining that he overheard the manager’s demand. She refuses his aid. While brooding in the dining rcom she sees a valuable brooch on the floor. Aften a struggle against temptation, she secretes” the brooch, and makeés her way to the man to whom she sold her own jewelry and -gets money enough to pay her hotel bill. After a dance the company pro- ceels to the gambling casino. The 1ext morning she visits the jewelry stcre where she sold the brooch only to learn that it is to be sold at auction. ‘White shouts a higher price, more than Lennox can meet. White leaves the auction room with ‘Jane, and guletly places the brooch in heér hands. They return to the hotel together, and find the lady who has leat the brooch. Jane hands it to her with the simple explanation that shé has found it ana later she and Robert White| walk to 15 Arch §t, hic yacht, on which they intend to embark for a land which promises the joy that comes from a happy mharried | life. / In addition to the! | His productibns were all suc- | cessful but from the box office stand- Miss Perry has played in a | number of well known comédies. She i was | season in “The Tongues of Men” | - Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY; MANTON 8210 Tucked Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. WITH TUCKS THAT CAN BE STITCHEL TO_ ANY DEPTH DESIRED, LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES. | The simple blouses this season are very sharming for they are made of thin, dainty naterial. This one is laid in three tucks 1t each side of the front and, since these ucks can be stitched for the entire fength »r part of the way as liked, the blouse can e made a becoming one to both large and llender figures. As shown here, there is rimming of lace banding on the collar and :uffs but plain edges are liked this season ind embroidery is much used. A pretty ffect could be obtained by making the slouse of white lawn with collar and cuffs of the same material in color lined with tself, or the edges could be finished with siping and small cords and underfacings. he sleeves are sewed to the armholes vitheut fullness and the back is plain »ut all the fashionable blouses pouch ightly over the belt. or the medium size, the blouse will equire 33{ yds. of material 27, 284 yds. i6, 124 yds. 44 in. wide, with 19§ yds. of banding. The pattern of the blouse 8210 is cut n sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. t will be mailed to any address by the ‘ashion Department of this paper, on eceipt of ten cents. £211 Two-Piece Flounced Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFLE. Everything that flares to produce a wide effect in the skirt is fashionable. This one is made with two circular flounces. It is very simple and very smart and it can be treated in a number of different ways. As shown here, it is | all of one material but the flounces could be made of plaid or other fancy material while the skirt is plain, or, if the material is heavy and it is desirable to reduce the weight, thin silk can be used for the skirt beneath the flounces while the lower portion only is of the matesial. The | model is a one for all seasonable materials. heavier ones will require only to be stitched on the edges, the lighter ones, such as taffeta and other sitks, can be finished with little plaitings of ribbon or narrow ruchings of the ma- | terial or in any manner that tends to give the effect of fullness at the lower edges. For the medium size, the skirt will require 25% yds. of material 27, 44 or 52 in. wide, with 25¢ . 27, 214 yds. 44 or 52 in. wide for the flounces; width at lower edge 1 yd. and 20 in., for medium size. The pattern of skirt 8211 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 waist. It will be mail- | ed to any address by the Fashion Depart- ment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. LOVE AFFAIRS OF PEGGY 1f I ever get on land again I'll nev- er go to sea. Such strenuosity has prevailed! I've sailed through the gale that blew in from the east, and, shiver my timbers, if I don’t like the rough weather. Dear journal, accept my apology Having read Chesterton I realize that wisdom is rubbish and common sense is insanity, and if you write anything that anybody can possibly understand you are no genius. Good- ness knows, Maggie, 1 must be a genjus! One has to be queer these days, though polite people call it be- ing vivid. 1 thought a very nice way of being queer would be to have an inserutable smile like “Mona Lisa,” and then I discovered that it is not her smile that is inscrutable, but her evebrows. She hasn't any. Even at the risk of being commonplace I re- fuse to remove the heavenly arches of hirsute loveliness which decorate my noble, alabaster brow. Some language that! Hooray for language! Once again, dear journal. I wouldst converse my soul with you. I want to say that the hurricanes and cyclones of social affairs have been stirred up by the herd of attractive young gen- tlemen who have been horne from college. Beau-ti-ful, sezai. There's nothing in the world that makes a home boy gnash his hair and pull his teeth like having some fellow from college try to steal his girl. I reckon as how I have both Willum and Ros- coe Archibald peeved and worried I hope they are in a frenzy of rage. 1 allow as how I pray that they may be tearing ‘round biting things ana snarling. A woman 1s always 8o happy when she has some man fussed. Bliss and joy. I am a reg'lar woman, all right. 'Tis the boy next door who home from colleg: Upon my honorable word sainted soul T knew him not, journal, ‘When He went away he was a nice curly haired, big pawed, sweet little pup. But, what is indeed marvel- ous, Watson, M. D., he returns a full grown dog. He actually has some cute little pig stickers on his chin, a weak and fragile growth which he re- fers to as his beard, T always thought of lttle Jimmy as a sort of dull and listless tadpole. He had a shub nose and his outdeor sport was las- soing angle worms, but now he is a came and dear man agility most becoming and de- cidedly athletic. and his finger nails are 80 Shiny 1 bet he looks them when he harvests that tered beard of his. Dear journal, he likes me. I looked into the mirror just now and the effect was not unpleasing, 1 am quite sure that if I were a young scat-~ as real frog, hopping about with a hu- | into | | man 1 would like myself immensely —by myself 1 mean my own self, not himself, you understand. The first time I knew that Jimmy was home from college I saw a long leg wriggle over our back fence. It :was a gymnastic achievement. First |a foot apeared and took a look | around the universe, then Jimmy’'s { fingers clinched on the fence top, and finally Jimmy himself loomed up against the sky like a human smoke- stack. “Beautous lady, Were you ever a little girl?” he asked. “One used to live here who did her hair like George ‘Washington.” “It's smée,” I answered naively. “I'm half inclined to climb over,” said he; “in fact, half of me is al- ready inclined over.” You see, that's what boys learn when they go away to school, They acquire a cunning little manner. I adore it. They don't just march along looking for food. There's the difficulty in enduring boys. As soon as they know you well and cultivate a sort of proprietorship over you they slacken up and act natural, and act- ing natural is the same as acting mean. My mother says that the mar- ; riage laws are all entirely wrong. If they had nice practical, usable, wear- able little laws for little crimes—such as putting a man in jail for forget- ting to kiss his wife or fining him money for grouching about the toast —there would be no need of big laws, | because there wouldn't be any big mistakes. My mother says that the greatest moral duty and obligation in the world is that of making one- self charming and agreeable to one’s family, She says that any polite burglar is a saint compared to a hus- band who always finds fault. | Jimmy is a dutiful boy. | He always stands when I enter the room, and ' he helps me about so sweetly as if I were a nice, feeble old lady, and he sort o' does things all the time. That's so beautiful in a man or a boy. It counts such a lot. A girl knows then that he is al- ways thinking of her. Naturally, Roscoe Archibald and | Willum were not particularly wild in the head about having Jimmy spread all over the place. Green jealousy did gnaw at their vitals and green jealousy made them act peculiarly in- deed. Tt was strange to see the two of them, who previously glared at each other, suddenly combining glares and glaring at poor Jimmy. It was quite beautiful the way the finale came, Willum's attack got worse and worse, A few nights before Jimmy left for college Willum asked if he might take mother and me to the | movies. I told him I had to do a | turning i Sprinkle over j delicious soup and well theme, but he acted as if he didn't believe me. He had the most fas- cinating jealous crinkle between his eyebrows. 1 expected he would grasp me by the wrist and hiss: “Woman! Thou’rt trifing with me loving heart! I'l] have me rivals’ blood-ddddd.” He did nothing of the sort. grunte¥ and said: “That's the way with girls. new guy who comes along is whole works.” He stamped away mad, which made me deliriously happy He Amy the That night I worked on the English theme, all right, Jimmy came over. He and mother chatted and chirped and tried tango steps until it both- ered me so they started off arm and arm to the movies, mother wearing my school coat and my new spring hat, What do vou think? It's so. good I hate to tell it, fear- ing 1 might spoil it. Willum was performing the watch- ful waiting act, and when mother and Jimmy reached the sidewalk Willum dashed out and confronted them. “Peggy!” shouted Willum. “You threw me down for him!" Isn't it glorious? Isn't it wonder- ful? There can’t possibly be any- thing in the world so delightful as having somebody in .ove with you! When Jimmy went back to school he said: “I want to tell you something, but I can’'t. It gets up in my neck, and there it sticks.” He pressed a plece of paper in my hand. It bore the one word: “Peggy.” » l A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Minced Kidneys Scallaped Potatoes English Muffins Coffee Lunch Giblet Soup With Egg Balls Creamed Eggs Toast Cocoa Dinner Almond Cream Soup Chicken Turn Overs Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets French Dressing Cheese ‘Whipped Cream Coffee Lettuce Wafers Junket Minced Kidneys—sSplit and remove the tubes from three veal kidneys then chop fine. Heat one large table- spoonful of butter in a pan, add the kidneys and fry until golden brown, and shaking frequently. one teaspoonful of flcur, turn until absorbed and browned with the meat, then add one‘half of & cupful of brown stock gravy, two tablespoonfuls of thick tomato sauce a dash of pepper, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of orion juice and one teaspoonful of vinegar or lemon juice. Stir and cook for three minutes, then turn out on a hot platter. Almond Cream Soup—Clean and disjoint a fowl, put in the soup kettle with five pints of water, cover and simmer very gently for three hours. Strain off the stock, set aside to chill. Remove all fat and bones and put the white meat through the food chopper, using the finest cutter. Blanch one | cupful of almonds and pass them ! thrfough the same cutter. Remove | all fat from the stock and put it on in a clean saucepan with two cupfuls of fine stale crumbs (no crust), one- third of a cupful of chopped celery, | cne tablespoonful each of chopped carrot and onion, one-half of a bay leaf, two cloves, a bit of cinnamon, cone sprig of parsley, one scant tea- spoonful of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper. Simmer for one hour, then rub through a sieve. Return to the fire with the prepared chicken and almonds and three cupfuls of cream. Add season- ing to taste. When almost at the boiling point add one tablespoonful of butter rubbed to a paste with one tablespoonful of flour. Stir gently until dissolved then boil slowly for five minutes, Rub through a fine «eve, reheat and serve. This is a very repays the time spent in making it. Street shoes, pumps and walking shoes are made of dark red leather, edged with black and mounted with jet buckles. Also there are blue and green leather slippers. STOMACH UPSET? Get At the Real Cause—Take . Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of | taking tomics, or trying to patch up! a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, when the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward’'s Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two #@t bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what yvou like. At 10c and 25c¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Cclumbus, Ohio. All druggists, {of dahlla red | gold lace or brown tulle. land crocheted flowers of wool. I the new ideas in evening coiffure, Trying to Understand By RUTH CAMERON. 66 NE ought neither to laugh 0 being’s actions, but only We were talking about a the other day. We had been compar ways which made her as difficult to sessed of actual vices——as the world We had waxed quite indignant who is the worst sufferer from the still by saying, “Oh, well, I guess we scolding about her. She must suir. but what I would have been worse if That is a thought worth pausin I believe I have said somethin before, but I can't make it too em vou take it into your life as a practi no right to judge the actions of oth might have been or done if we had The most ludicrous, the most o tions of every human being have detinite causes. tions, to be angry at their authors, causes is absurd. Suppose your washerwoman fails on time and you suspect that she ha get drunk upon, what is your feeling inconvenlence, and hot indignation a be indignant? What do you understand of the ings of her ill fed body and the wea nor carp at, exalt nor curse, & human to try to understand them.”—Spinoza. very nervous, exasperating woman ing notes on her maddening little live with as if she had been pos- usually employs that word. over the matter, when the woman annoying one brought us to a stand- ought to be sorry for her instead of er, herself; and besides I don't know 1 had been born with her disposition.” g over, isn't it? & along the same line more than once phatic. 1 can’t try too hard to make cal, working conviction, that we have ers because we cannot tell what we been handicapped as they were. xasperating, the most degraded ac- To criticize these ac- without fully understanding these to bring back your clean clothes as been using your last week's pay to ? Probably that of annoyance at the t her. But what right have you to deadly monotony of her life, the crav- kness of her unfed mind? If. you could realize what these things mean you might be indignant, if you still wanted to be. But wou Suppose the woman next door ch society Because her meeting was not well attended. laugh at her? Not unless you can th Which caused such 'an act, the narrow the lack of better standards of condu Of course no ohe can say absolu not making the best he possibly coul left to the Infinite Intelligence. The part of the finite intelligence or carp at, exalt nor curse, but only And with that effort will surely we shall no longer be eager to judge. O SR T 5 l Fads and F.ishions There can hardly be a mistake in selecting a ring costume of taffeta, corded silk or moire. If you would be strictly up to date, line your waist with pale pink mousse- line or chiffon. The early jackets have long sleeves, Lut those for later wear will be three- quarter length. Suede leather sets, consisting of cuffs and a wide belt, are worn with one-piece frocks of serge. Moire and taffeta are made into separate skirts, these having girdles of the material to match, The up-standing frill of net or lace is being used to soften the line around the collarless neck: A beautiful evening wrap is made velvet, combined with The newest frocks of voile and crepe are adorned with embroidered Some of the new bolero costumes have circular basques terminating in arrow points beneath the arms. Smart separate skirts are made of smart checks in black and white, brown and white and green and white. For evening toflettes fashion is putting the hair high on top of the head and adorning it with pins and combs. The use of plaid and Roman- striped ribbon for girdles is more and more pronounced as the season ad- \ances. The small turban {s the proper thing, but t has a rival in the man- darin with a bandeau and ties of rib- Lon velvet. It is modish to wear a bracelet with the evening frock. It should fit the wrist closely and be put on just above the hand. The minaret tunic is not fashion- able now; it has been replaced by the bouffant draperies and tunics that ripple about the lowér edges. The chin strap of pearls, fastened on the top of the head with a bunch of straight ostrich plumes, is one of The latest boots for street wear are aced at the top, and the low ones for evening wear are strapped across the 14 you? Probably not. ildishly resigns from the missionary Have you a right to croughly enter into the conditions ness of outlook, the pettiness of soul, ct; and can still want to laugh. tely that another human being is or is a out of his equipment. That must be is, to return to Spinoza, ‘‘not to laugh to try to understand.” come the divine gift of sympathy and VC=-4 snkle or laced with velvet or ribbon. C Bl ae o - U cothurnes of The smart combination of checked and plain materials has - crept into children’s fashions in the form of the s£mock-like bodice and the little skirt of plain material, ————————— INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK, SOUR STOMACH Time It! “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes your upset, bloated stomach feel fine in five mninutes. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*“really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that__just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin. the lar- gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into | stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath foul; tongue coatel: yvour insides filled with bile and undigestible waste, re- member the moment “Pape’s Diapep- sin” comes in contact with the sto- mach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, ond the joy is its harmilessness, A large fifty-cent case of DPape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. Tt's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs In your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmiess stomach doctor in the world. Darken ' Gray Hair, Look Young, Pretty. snge Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally that Nobody can tell. Almost everyone knows that Tea and Sulphur, properly pounded, brings back the color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gra; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some, Nowadlays, by. asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’ Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents, Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Sage com- natural THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Easter Footwear With the new Easter Toggery. New shoes are absolutely neces- sary and we are showing the nob- biest effects in Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. For Men,Women and Children " at Our Universal Low Pric AISHBERG THE SHOE MAN y 941 MAIN ST, HARTFORD. YWE GIVE »>&H GREEN STAMPS ¢