New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. LYCEUM Fri, Sat and Sat, Matinee ST. ELMO ALLNEXT WEEK - The Lyceum Players PRESENT OUR NEW | the presentations by the Playefs. The |’ INISTER BY DENMAN THOMPSON AND C. W. RYDER. <A Play With Appealing Human In-, ('erest. Next to.the Old Homestead. Mats. Tues., Thurs,, Sat,, 2:30 | Evenings, 8:15 P RICES' Night 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c Reserved Seats Will Not Be Held After 2:15 and 7:45 Seat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store . TELEPHONE 1369 - Matinee 10c, 20c KEENEY’S \VE’EK OF APRIL 13 THE FOUR BARDS, Premicr Gymnasts FIVE ARMSTRONGS Famous Comedy Cyclists “'HALEV WEST AND WHALEN In a Sparkling -Gomedy CONNORS AND MANN Blackface Singers and Dancers MARIE D’ARVILLE Singing Comedienne FOX’S THEATRE ¥ Our Feature % “MYSTERY OF THE CASTLE" “Afternoons: 5e. Evenings 10c FOX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 'GOODWIN’S GENUINE 'HAIR TONIC ' 50c a Bottle Promotes the growth of the Hair. and cures Dan- druff. Imparts the natural lustre fo the hair and is not a Dye. We| ,cuuliin’t improve dfd improve the Prevents | — Press Agents Tell x of fheatrical Bills |/ LARGE AUDIENCES WITNESS ST. ELMO | e { ' “St, Elmo” is proving a most pop- ular attraction at the Lyceum this Large audiences have enjoyed week. setting in the third act showing the “exterior of the church is one of 'he a matinee performance Saturday ; afternoon. “Our New | the week Monday evening, fred Cross in the leading role. In this | attraction a particularly pleasing [pan has been assigned to Mr. Birch. ‘He will assume the role of Chapman, Of the many comedy characters Mr. fmckp has had the one in which ,he appears this week will give him {some of his best opportuni- ‘tic& “Startle” is |the typical car- | icatured rural policeman, a keen de- | tective, and positively daring—in his own imagination.. He is generullv ! found miles awdy from the ' place when wanted. Miss Skirvin will as- sume. the character of “Nance Ran- som” against whom all the village Women are conspiring because she is beautiful and possesses charactefistics that win her the admiration of the fair-minded village folks. Mrs. Hib- bard and Miss Hamilton are con- genially cast. The seats for next week will go on sale- this evening at Crowell's drug store. “JIM” JOHNSON TO BOX AT KEENEY’S Minister” will open for “Battling Jim” Johnson's exhibi- tion of pugilism with his sparring partner, “Bob” Leo, the special at- traction at Keeney’s this evening is expected to be a big drawing card and the capacity of the theater will no doubt be taxed to its utmost by people anxious to see this wonderful fighting machine in action. The “bat- | tler” is recognized as one of the best ; heavyweights and since he fought his recent draw with his namesake, the champion of the world, many pro- moters believe him to be superior. He is now training for! his coming fight with “Sam’™ Langford and the Keene) him to give an exhibition for the ben- | efits of the patrons of .the. popular playhouse. It will ‘be a three round bout and the pugilist will demonstrate the blows used in many of the cham- pionship battles. Besides this big attraction, the regular vaudeville bill which has®been giving satisfaction all week will be given in its entirety. 2 Heading the hill is the sensational gymnastic specialty of the Four Bards. This quartet is made up of the most spectacular tumblers who have per- formed heré in a long time. The Five Armstrongs do some clever work on bicycles and also introduce some ‘good comedy.. Marie d'Arville, a former prima donna in light operas, sings some popular and semi-classi- cal numbers; Mann and Connors, colored entertainers offer a good song and dance turn and Whalen, West and Whalen give satisfaction in a i comedy sketch. Short taffeta or broadcloth capes having silk waistcoats are among the most interesting of the new gar- ments. # SOBY’S CLASS IN MODERN DANCING Tango, One Step, Hesitation Waltz, etc. BOOTH'S HALL. | NEW BRITAIN. { Opens Wed, Evening, April 22, 1914, $1 for 3 Lessons. " VIRIET MILLINERY CO, Main Staircase Rooms 8 and 9 E POPULAR SHOE STOR RUBBER SOLE 'FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN ‘We are showing them in both Shoes and Oxfords with extra heavy red rubber soles and every pair guaran- teed. - t ' TOR MEN .........q $3.00 to $4.50 FOR WOMEN ... .i.e0 $2.75 0 $4.00 AISHBERG, 3 Wi 's" HARTFORD. .’ ASK THE CLERK FOR §. & H. GREEN STAMPS, management made arrangements with ; Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY{MANTON the | most attractive that has Leen seen on | the stage in a long time, There will | with Al- | 8233 Girl’s One-Piece Dress, 6 to 10 years. WITH THREEQUARTER OR LONG There is no dress better adapted teo | warm weather needs than this simple one. The body and skirt portions make one piece and the closing is made all the way Jown the back, so that the dress can be opened out and laundered with the reat:st easc, while at thc same time the elt confines it. The littie chemisette of white makes a prett, ieature, too, and the sleeves that are Jume'l to the garment at the drooping shoulde: “ye allow the sffective use of stripes ~Ith ¢ gh the dress | 32n, of course, be mad.: of ,lain material. Amonfi new fubri:s i < -loth in tiny iittle flower desl ns _h t is very protty .nC_a Dresden h- wnite t.imming would make a daint:r ‘rock. For the 8 year -z, the dr:ss will re- quire >34 --ds. ol riat ri- lz7. % yd-. 36 ar 14 in. wide, it 35 :d 27 in. wid: ‘or ta> r'mming. | The patt r: 8233 is cut in :iz.s inr ,irls 6, nd oyeas. Itwl b:male.to | an, address by the rfash on Depertment of this pap r, on ieceipt of .en cents. 7978 Girl’s Apron, 6 to 12 years, Pretty aprons such as this one are always attractive, and they are protective, too, covering the dress during the hours of school or play. Mothers are sure to wel- come this new and pretty design. It can be made with or w:tfiout pockets arranged over the side portione. The bretelles can be made plain or full. ‘In the back view, embmldcry is used and makes a pretty trimming, while, at the same time, the labor is reduced. Girls wear such aprons made from fine lawns, embroid- ered muslins, and the like. To make a still daintier effect, the panel can be em- broidered in_a cimple and appropriate de.ign, and if liked, when embroidery is used, scallops could be made to finish the edges in place of lace and banding, the lace being arranged only over the seams and the inner edges of the bretelles. For the 10 year size will be needed 21§ vards of material 27 inches wide, 135 vards 36, or 115 yards 44, with 33{ yard~ of banding to make as shown on figure. To make straight bretelles of embroidery will be needed 2 yards 534 inches wide. The pattern 7978 is cut in sizes for u-ls 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. It wil mailed to any’ address by the Fasluon Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Anti-Suffragists Want $4.0,000 For Suffrage Will Be Issue in —All at Votes for women, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National As- sociation Oppoused to Woman ' Suf- frage, told thousand of her sister “antis” Wedncasday, will be the chief issue in the next presidential cam- paign. The thousand were gathered luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore celebration of the twentieth anniver- sary of the organization of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Miss Alice Chitten- den, state head, presided. Mrs. Dodge made the first speech. “Woman suffrage,” she said, “will probably be the leading question in ths campaign when the nex. pros- { demnt of the United Btatea i @ecte, And T want half a milifen wunes & my back when I go to Washies ou to fight it, so that I may be a poliy cal facter. “The National Association Opposed to Woman &uftrnge has now 115,600 members. We must have half a mil- lion memibers, and those memvers must contrfbute money for the couse. The time has come when we must In- crease our organization and do na- tional work."” Miss Chittenden made a strong ap- peal for ‘‘the sinews of war.” “The suffragists have raised $40a a at said. well.” Suffrage “‘We ought to be abls te ée = was _ inextricably bound up. Miss Chittenden told the women, with ‘“‘those great evils, socialism, feminism and the economic indepen- dence of all women.” It meant the separation of the mother and child, the education of the child by the state. “And we anti-suffragists stand for the home-made child. I want every woman here to remember that our cause menna the stability of the home and to pledge herself never to say ‘Suffrage is comiing,’ for suffrage is not coming.” This is the largest “antis” ever had. the a luncheon Not only were thousand tickets sold. but many more ; might have been sold had not hotel management forbidden it. At the guest table, besides Mrs. Dodge and Miss Chittenden, were George Wickersham, Charles.§.. Fair- the in | 000 for their work in this state,” & : Campaign Work Next Presidential Election and President of Antis Proposes to Fight it Luncheon. - child, Dr. Talcott Williams, Mrs. 2w y G. White, of Brookline, Mass.; X¥imry W. Taft, Mrs. George Riggs (Bate Douglas Wiggin), E. S. Martin, of “Life”; Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens- salaer, Mrs. E .C. Dudley, a leader in day nursery work in Chicage; Miss Sutherland, head of the Ogontz Schoo! in Pennsylvania, and Miss Maria Love, of Buffalo. Mr. Martin made the chief speech of the day. Mrs. White talked also. The Hungarian orchestra played during the luncheon, and gave the “antis” some \ Unnecessary exercise by playing the passage in ‘“Madame RButterfly” where a phrase from “The Star Spangled Banner’ is the motive, Everybody thought it was the na- tional anthem, and dropped their | napkins and stood up. Then they discovered it was only an opera and sat down. | | TONIGHT AT FAIR. Phenix Jubilee Singers Will Provide 1 Entertainment at Eagles' Bazaar. | As a special attraction at the Eagles’ fair this evening the Phenix Jubilee Singers will render a varied program, under the direction of Philip Molander, the music for the occasion having been secured direct from the New York publishers. Among the Special features of to- night's entertainment will be George Zwick’s tambourine manipulation, A. ¥. Spencer’'s bene playing, the singing of August Kline and the singing = of “The Little Girl That Lives Nexl Door,” by F. 8, Fortin. This is a new piece and has not been heard in New Britain as vet. Another song by the chorus that always makes a hit is “The Soldiers’ Chorus” from ‘‘Faust.” The members of the troupe will wear special costumes and will be heard at their best. Last night the Dixie Minstrels were the big drawing card at the fair and the entertainers made a big hit, | the singing of Conroy, son and Murphy being featured. To- i morrow night will be Torrington night and a drill team will be seen at work on the floor. The fair will close Monday night when all the prizes will be awarded. _milk, Basgso, Jack- ! A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cod Fish Cakes Sweet Potatoes Gems Coffee Lunch. Sliced Cold Lamb with Watercress Cheese Sandwiches Cocoa - Dinner. Clear Tomato Soup Lamb Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Peas Lettuce Frencn Dressing Wafers Cheese Chocolate Pudding Coffee Chocolate Pudding—One pint of hot one « teacupful = stale bread crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of grat- ed chocolate. Bake for twenty-five minutes. Sauce for same—One cupful of sugar, one egg, beaten together. Piece of soft butter as large as a butternut, three tablespoonfuls of boiling water. The sauce must be made immediately before serving and should be very foamy. Soby's Clsiss in Modern Dancing. Walter U. Soby, well known danc- ing master of Hartford, who has taught dancing in Hartford and vicin- ity for the past fourteen years, has decided to' meet the demand and re- quests of the New Britain public who desire to'learn' the modérn dancing, such as the tango, one step, Castle walk, hesitation valtz, Maxixe, étc., and will open a modern dance class next Wednesday evening, April 22, at Booth’s hall at 8 o'clock. There will be one lesson a Week, every Wednesday evening, Wwith the excep- tion of_ the second week, when the lesson WHI be given on Thursday evening. As a teacher of dancing of all kinds, Mr. Soby offers for references his thousands of pupils who have studied with him in Hart- ford and become proficient dancers. Mr. Soby’s method of instrpction Is simple and easy, and any person can learn to dance any of the modern dances by his teaching. of tuition will be $1.00 for three les- sons, or fifty cents for a single ad- mission, For further information ap- ply to Walter U. Soby, 30 Norris street, Hartford, Conn., or Henyy B. Pfeiffer, 303 Maple street, New Brit- ain, Conn.—advt, Bauer’s Recital. The following is the program for the Bauer recital at Unity hall, Hart- ford, this evening: Beethoven—Sonata Appassionata, Op: 57 Schumann—Carnival, Debussy—Three Preludes . Chopin— wie in G minor Listz—PEtucs in D flat. Legend of St. Francis walking on the waves COMPANY IN AMERICA! 9. New Corporation - Will. Manufacture Fefro-Gahganese Here. Pittsburg, April 17.—Announcement was made here today that a com- pany had been organized to manu- facture ferro-manganese from Amer- fjcan ores. Heretofore ferro-manga- nese has been imported from England and Germany with the exception of small quantities manufactured by the largest interests for their own use. . The cqrpor;\,uon will_ be,_ capitalized 312,090, o‘?wlnd the_plant will be cated ‘at” Dunbar, Pa., it is stated. © Of course the newest and most fashionable wrap this season is the cape and its modifications, and Miss Ryan has so many different styles from the smart checks to silk that it seems as if her display must include them all at her shop, 79 Pratt street, ' Hartford. There is the cape-coat, the cape with inner coat, the cape with vest, and now the very latest is the cape-set onto a yoke, one of the best being that where the yoke is in one piecé with wide straps that cross in front and button at the back— advt. The price || What is Woman’s Beauty But Health And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regu- lation of the Bowels. If woman's beauty depended upon ! cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health, and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the suilow skin and the lusterless eves are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitually conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigestible foods because the foods are served daimtily and they do not exercise enough, But whatever the particular cause may be it is important that the condition should be corrected. An ideal remedy for women, and ! one especially suited to their delicate réquirements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup | Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly, among them Mrs. C. | 8. Vance, of 511 S. Ray Bt., New| Castle, Pa. At times she had spells ! of indigestion so severe -that she thought she would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach and bowels, a1d she attributes her excellent health | today to this remedy. All the family can use Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to bables and chil- dren. It is also admirably suited to the requirements of elderly people, in face to all who by reason of age or irfirmity cannot stand harsh salts, cathartics, pills or purgatives. These MRS. C. 8, VANCE should always be avoided, for at best their effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin ac¢ts mildly but permanently. It can be conveniently obtained lt any drug store at fifty cents or ome 4 dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refund- ed. You will find it gentle in action, * pleasant in taste, and free from grip~ ing, and its tonic properties have a distinet value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic im* America today and thousands of fam- flies are now never without it Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, 1. A postal card with your name and ads dress on it will do. A Hint To Saleswomen By RUTH CAMERON. T But before I speak of it let HERE'S one thing I do not understand about saleswomen. me recall to my readers’ mind the fact that I have often sung the praises and defended the wrongs of this particular class of worker. Their patience is a daily marvel to me. impatient with the one hundredth customer? with whom they have been patient. careless or rude answer to a customer's inquiry? cr so questions they must answer in one nervous to answer a perpetual stream What if they are sometimes Think of the ninety-nine ‘What if they now and ther give a Think of the ter thousand the course of the day. It cakes any- of questions. Haven't you noticed what nervous looking creatures the men at the railway Information booths always are? A mother who often becomes nervous and impatient tions. Now the salesgirl does not love answers ten times as many questions loves her children with all her heant when they ask her tor many ques- her customers, ane she _probably a8 the most harassed ’Amugwr Isn't it a wonder then, not that she sometimes loses Mer temper but thal ghe controls it so well? And then their clothes! was a reproach. There was a time when to look shop-girlish T do not see how ft can be 80 any longer, 6T the svwugh saleswoman in the better class of stores js dressed with just as muek @sle neatness and taste as most of her custcmers. How she has the tifha mauey and strength to do it is one of the wonders of the age to me. ["urtharcwre, she is well groomed, she carries herself excellently and she usually sveaks well, If you should take half a dozen répresentative girls from sma more expensive shops and mix them up with half a dozen of the “pocieg, (adies” 1 don’t believe anyone could tell which was which: for in bk casi Julia O'Grady and the Colonel's Lady are on top of it. I didn’t mean to say o much on away with me. my pill, let me come to the pill itself. The one thing I can’t understand many of them are supercilious when less expensive or doesn't buy because They must know what it is to have to consider expense. sisters not only unde* thr skin, but. that subject. but my enthusiasm ran And now that I've spent most of my space, sugar Coating about salesgirls is this. Whn do A customer wants to see something a thing costs too much. Surely they must have had experience in contriving to make a littie, money produce big results. to do the same, instead of pulling out a bored and supercilious air? Let me give them all a hint from Then why can’t they have sympathy for us poor mortals who have the “something less expensive” with a customer’s viewpoint. By such cenduct & girl may now and then force her customer to buy from fear of being looked down upon, but she loses tomer will o, more than she gains, for the cue- W% (3"eid her in the future. Let the sa e o%wmi: 444 the charm of sympathy to her other virtues and she wib ~wr.s aiaermingd™ near 1o mperfection. e b R e e s T N The Best Safeguard of Woman’s Health the best regulator of bodily functions—the best help to high spirits —the best preservative of her good looks—is the remedy proved by the experienceof yearstobe mosteffective, matchless, indeed—Beecham’s Pills. They will tone your stomach, regulate your liver, kidneys and bowels. They will gently and surely remove the impurities which cause you to have headaches, backaches, lassitude, annoying nervousness or irritability. Try a few dosesand you will know that purer, richer blood,a better digestion and a marked general improve- mentfollow the judicioususe of this famous family medi- cine. You will escape unnecessary pains, fearsand low spirits if you secure the same help so many thousands of other women have found in BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women in every box. ) [ |