New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN ’DAIQY JERALD, FRIDAY, This Week : ‘OVER NIGHT”|[press Ageats Tell ! of fheatrical Bills )r the Week of May 18, 1914 ‘ “SHORE ACRES” 1S The Lyceum Players SUCCESSFUL PLAY PRESENT ~ SHORE ACRES BY JAMES A. HERNE A Beautiful Production. ts. Tues., Thars,, Sat, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 I C The Lyceum Players will be seen this evening at the - Lyceum in “Over Night.” Bartholomae’s farcical comedy, There will be another matinee Saturday afternoon. Man- ager Birch is giving a very clever in- terpretation of the role of “Kettle.” The financial success which a clever dramatic. production meets demon- strates the populariity of the attrac- tion. “Shore Acres” has. been played to approximately as much business as ady of the standard plays. In drama- tic circles it is a matter of record hat the tours in which Mr. Herne featured the general receipts amounted to scveral millions of dollars. It not only provided a substantial salary for the author, but it also netted sub- stantial dividends. Even though Mr. Herne has been dead .a few years “Shore Acres” is still ‘an earning power which is an important part of the author’s estate. There is not a MAY 15, 1914. 1 5\ ¥ - Page of News for Lheater Goers and Women Readers " Mrs. Russell Sage Gives Mrs. Russell Sage has sent her check for $10,000 to William T. Horn- aday of New York as a contribution to the Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund. This gift brings the total al- ready subscribed to $50,000, of which almost all has been paid in. Dr. Hornaday, who'is a trustee of the fund and has power to expend its income at his discretion, places the “irreducible minimum’ necessary to derive an income sufficient to carry out the work intended at $100,000. It is believed that the attempt now being made in Washington to destrdy the federal migratory bird law induced Mrs. Sage to make her large gift. The first check from the income of this fund was sent to California to be used to oppose a fight being made in that slate for the repeal of a law prohibit- ing the sale of game. The subscriptions thus far received week of the year that the play is not being produced, and:often it is being produced by.three or four stock com- panies. The royalties which the playholders receive, vary according to the size of the city. A place with New Britain’s population - would be assessed approximately $200 for the playing rvights, while in Boston the royalty would approximate $400 or $600. “Shore Acres” opens for the week at the Lyceum Monday evening. DANCING CONTEST TONIGHT AT KEENEY’S Matinee 10c, 200 Night 10c, 20c, 30c, 50¢ led Seats Will Not Be Held After 2:15 and 7:45 Sale Crowell’s Drug Store ELEPHONE 1369 ENEY’'S EK. OF MAY 11. ENGLISH MADCAPS, European Novelty. ON AND ARLISS. [gers and Dancers. 4 The Tarigo dancing dontest which is to be conducted by Mr. and' Mrs. Daly, the dancing experts who are perform- ing this week, is to be the big feature of tonight’s show at Keeney’s. All local amateurs are given the privilege of entering the contest and the couple selected by Mr, Daly as the best of the contestants will be given a prize. There have already been several en- ] tries and it is expected that a number of New Britain’s tango lovers will participate. Before the tontest Mr. and Mre. Daly will give their exhibi- FASHION HINTS BY MAY NANTON CADRIEN. Pus High Wire Performer MR. AND MRS. DADY. Tango Dancers. 4 DAN O’MALLEY. Ang His Six Girls. e —————— e b FOR SALE Trimmed Hats At Cost Saturday nl; /IRIET MILLINERY O, 88 WEST MAIN ST. Fox Theater Entrance “T'11 take that and that and that”— L _what one.feels like saying as she eps into Miss Ryan’s shop, 79 Pratt ef, Hasl#ord, and looks over the lues she is offering now during her ree-day sale of suits, gowns and bists, of which today is the l&jt day. pn’t. fail to ‘get down an@ wmecure ne of them: if the saving’ of money ny. object to you. The suit values extraordinary.—advt, “Acid-Mouth”’ Always Results in Tooth Decay . There's no mystery ' about_the cause’of de-! you more iy “toilet 4 1oty ce. 'Qlé cleans, polishes and, whitens. - A?\a then— gets at “acidsmouth”’ and overcomes nigh upivéssal ! ’c:‘h:'mll,ie ‘bai i newest to have apfi Y ‘one is ex- veedingly stpart Fgives the latest lines -rnd-features “yet' is’ perfectly sitiple and +llows of swimm ith It can be ts. The ree pieces, of the.front, and the ¢ e . That's ' Pebeco is the dentifi;cbe’flt | ‘eature is not l{ked. the pepludt ean be cut | nff and the bloi)sc_ioinmo thehgkirt at the wiist line, as indicated. in ones maller views, Salt-water silk- and %a ater satin are. favorite materials § lathing suits this qnmmer,'egn‘ is always good and “many iight weight wool, Contrasting ‘i jand braid always make effective . 3¢ and Acid Tet . r Mouth s Freé ¢ 614 yards of material 27, 4} or 33{ yards 44 inches wide; the pomers, 314 yards 27 or 3} yards 36 or. 44 inches wide; and the trimming, ¥ yard™27-inches wide. hegpattern 7496 is cut in sizes from. ~inches bust‘ measure. It wil * For the medium 'size, the suit will rest| yards | to the permanent fund show that $22,000 has come from outside New York city; $17,325 has been subscribed by women and about $7,600 by sports- men. Every person who subscribes $1,000 or more becomes a founder. 8o far there are nineteen founders. The banking trustees of the fund are Clark Williams, formerly state super- intendent of banks, and A. ‘Barton Hepburn, manager of the Chase Na- tional bank. The income from the - $10,000 To Protect Birds Fund Now Amounts to $50,000 of Which Almost All Has Been Paid in—$17,325 Has Been Con- tributed By Women. fund only is cxpendable: the principal cannot be touched. The incom will be used in naton-wide campaign work for the defense of wild life—birds, mammals, game fish, game ‘preserves, bhird sanctuariies, a laws of all kinds. Among the founders are George Eastman, of Rochester, who gave $6,000; Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Fred- erick Ferris Thompson, of Canandia- gua, and Henry Ford, of Detroit, who gave $5,000 each. The following have contributed $1,000 each: Miss Heloise Meyers, Lenox, Mass Max Fleisch- mann, Cincinnati: Mrs. J. S. Kennedy, John D. Archbold, Mortimer L. Schiff, | William P. Clyde, Emerson M('MI]Iln.i George D. Pratt, Frederick G. Bourne, George F. Baker, Samuel Thorne and Dr. William H. Nichols, New York city, and Anthony R. and John Dryden Kuser, of Bernardsville, N. J. Those who contributed $500 are Cleveland H. Dodge and James Speyer, of New York city, and Frederick F. Brewster, of New Haven. This is believed to be the largest fund ever raised by popular subscrip- tion for the protection of wild life, and with the exception of the Albert ‘Wilcox bequest of $332,000 to the Na- ticnal Association Audubon Societies, is the Jargest endowment fund ever established fur such a purpose. tion of a novelty waltz, Maxixe, whirl- wind and trot. Their act is highly en- tertaining and is well worth seeing. The Three English madcaps furnish one of the most entertaining acts on the bill. These young ladies claim to be England's greatest dancing trio and .the reception givén them every night indicates that the Keeney -pa* trons agree with them. They have a repertoire of novel dances which they enecute with a great deal of skill and grace. Cadreaux has a high wire specialty that has exceptional merit. He does a number of thrilling tricks on the ‘wire and introduces several feats rever attempted in this city by any other performer. Moore and Jenkins, colored en- tertainers, are gaining in popular favor every day., They are real clever people and their entertainment is of the highest order. Arlton and Arliss have a refined singing specialty. The former sings a few English. humorous selections and ‘also uses his voice in a duet with his partner, Miss Anita Arliss. Her sing- ing of “My Hero” is the best feature of the act.. e Household _A_{‘._’ffs_, A leg of mutton should be roasted from two to three hours. Listerine is an excellent disinfect- ant to use for the mouth and throat. Nutmeg - will grate more satisfac- torily if started from the bottom end. Steak one inch thick should be broiled from four to six minutes; lamb or mutton chops, broil six to eight minutes. ‘When buying mutton .see that the fat is firm, clear and white; mutton upon the liver.” Make Directions of special value to women are with every box. There is truth in the old saying: sithe largest sale of an with abby, vivid or yellow fat has _been in cold storage too long. Pickles and vinegar should be kept in glass jars or bottles. When kept in glazed ware the vinegar acts on the glaze and forms a poison. It you live in the country and throw soapsuds and dishwater out, don’t for- get that rose bushes and other pet plants will thrive on it. If you are so unfortunate as to| have different sizes of sheets in your linen closet, mark all the sheets size with one distinguishing mark. To remove coffee stains from light material, brush the spot with glycerine then rinse ‘in lukewarm 'water and press -on.the wrong side. Olives, stoned and chopped, and mixed with fresh butter or heavy cream and cream cheese make one of the most ‘deliclous of sandwich fillings. French kid gloves can be cleaned by putting them on the hands, then washing them in some spirits of tur- pentine, then hang them in the air to dry. To take fruit stains out of linen, stretch the stained spot over a bowl and pour boiling water through it. Peach stains are an exception to this rule. Trial Meals. (Lippincott'’s Magazine.) “Beg pardon, sir,” said the stew- ard, ‘“but may I bring you some din- ner, sir?” “Oh, 1 guess so,” replied the pas- senger, wanly, as he gazed out across the bounding deep. “I guess you can bring me one on approval.” “Beg pardon, sir,”” repeated the steward, ‘“‘did you say ‘onapproval,’ sir?” “Yes,” groaned the passenger weakly. “You see, I may not want to | keep it.” et RN Nre.... is, They give quick relief, | tablespoonful of salt. in consequence, No wonder you are depressed. So mu.ch depends upon the proper activity of the stomach and liver, that it can be asserted without fear of contradiction that most ailments and much of the worry and unhappiness are directly traceable to this cause. | ““Whether life is worth living or not depends A torpid liver is the beginning of much preventable misery. Beecham’s Pills g0 to the root of the evil and remove the cause of the trouble. “jisdue to a c'logged liver or imperfect digestion, they are a safe, sure and speedy rem- ‘edy, that will tone up your system, clear your brain, strengthen your system, im- #*.prove your circulation and put you in better condition. For over half a century they 2ave held their own as a reliable and useful family remedy, and now h y patent medicine in the world. Experience ; proved that they are the best cure for derangements of the A tive organs. " stomach and liver to healthy action, and by toning the system, change depression into happiness Try them and you, too, will find that they ‘All The Difference A Menu for Tomorrow | [. g Bt‘.klasm Fruit Sliced Veal Loaf, Hashed Potatoes. Broiled Rolls, Coffee Lunch Old Time Beef Soup With Dumplings Crullers Cocoa Dinner Asparagus Soup Breaded Chops Tomato Sauce Carrots with Potatoes Rice Watercress French Dressing Wafers Cheese Sliced Cake With Whipped Cream Coffee Old Time Beef Soup—=Select four or five pounds of beef—shoulder cross rib or under round—in one large order with it a Fruit lean and Wash meat and bone, | with fiv, square piece narrow bone. place in a kettle, cover quarts of cold water and let stand | on the table for at least an hour. Five hours before the soup is to be served, place on the fire, cover and heat slowly to the boiling point, boil hard for a moment, then draw back where it will simmer slowly but stead- | ily. Scrape and thinly slice suffi- | clent carrots to measure one pint,; scrape and grafe carrots to measure one cupful and a half—the deeper | red they are the better. Trim, wash and thinly slice six large leeks or chop white onions to measure a half pint. . Wash, cut into four inchi lengths and tie together several stalks | of celery—green tops will do. Wash | and drain a half cupful of rice and cut fine one tablespoonful of pars- lev. In two hours add to the ket-! tle the sliced carrots, rice and one An hour later add everything but the parsley which goes in five minutes before serving. | Season when the last ingredients have been added. Stir frequently to pre- vent the rice sticking to the bottom of the kettle. Dumplings—Mix together a pint of flour, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one large teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir to a soft dough with sweet milk, roll out an inch thick and cut in small biscuits. Dip into a shallow wide kettle a portion of the soup, pouring it through a strain- er and returning the rice and vege- tables to the large kettle. Bring the clear soup to a sharp boil and drop in the dumplings. Cover and move the kettle to a point where it will keep boiling but not too violently. Do not uncover for from fifteen to twenty minutes, according to the size of “the -dumplings.- Then . skim- them out to a hot serving dish and return the soup to the large kettle. RIOTOUS PAGEANT HELD BY STRIKERS APPLY SULPHUR IF SKIN REAKS ouT SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING Any breaking out or irritation on the faee, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read- ily overcome by applying a little bold- been found to take its place in treat- ing the irritable and inflammatory skin affections, While not always es tablishing a permanent cure, it never fails to subdue the itching irritation sulphur cream, says a noted der-|and drive the Eczema away, and it is matologist. often years later before any eruption He informs us that bold-sulphur | again appears on the skin, Those instantly allays the angry itching and | troubled should obtain “at any irritation and soothes and heals the | pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur Eczema right up, leaving the skin ream which is applied to the affected clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has | parts in the same manner as an ordi- occupied a seécure position for many | nary cold cream. It {sn't unpleasant years in the treatment of wutaneous | and the prompt relief afforded, par- disorders because of its puhslte-tle-l ticularly in itching Eczema, proves stroying property. Nothing has ever | very welcome, On Antipathies By RUTH CAMERON. 66 AM of a constitution so general that it consorts and sympathizes with all things; 1 have no antipathy, or rather idiosyncrasy in any- tiing. These natural repugnances do not touch me.”"—Religlo« Medici. A certain good lady, who has a phlegmatic temperament something like that which the author of the Religio-Medici ascribes to himself, al- ways pooh hoos me when 1 grow nervous at the sound of a knife scrap- ping upon tin. ‘“Nonsense,” she says, “don’t notice it. Don’t let it make you nervous. Why, 1 don’t mind it a particle.” 1 chronicle this little household happening because I think it is typical. People who, like my phlegmatic friend, do not have these peculiar senst antipathies, are always prone_to think that those who do have them are| using their imaginations. And worse than that. .1 know some people who do have one sort of] antipathy but are so narrow, so intolerant, that they actually do not sym pathize with those who have a different sort Now I protest that my feelings when 1 hear a steel knife scrape oves silver or tin is not at all a fanciful teeling. It does net originate in m: mind or my imagination. 1 think it is caused by the fact that the nervei of my ear are tuned to a certain pitch and the vibration which that kpe! starts sets them to jangling. I could no more control it by merely wishin to than I could stop by an effort of the will a wireless instrument froj vibrating in answer to another instrument. When a man is color blind we do not accuse him of imagining him self to be in that condition. We simply realizg¢ that his eyes are adjusted the varioug light waves differently from ours, Have you not noticed how, restless a cat usually becomes when anyol whistles near her? This isn’t because the cat is wilfully nervous, but b cause her ears are so attuned that the shrillness of a whistle actually hu them. In this:same way 1 think all the antipathies of the senses shoul be accounted for. Incidentally I find a comparison of these strange little antipathies ve interesting. One friend is made intensely nervous by the sound of a pi of cloth beipng torn i ntwain. I don’t mind that at all, rather like it in fi On the other hand she can sit in a room where someone is scraping a knij across a piece of tin and not even know that the flendish noise going on. Still another friend does not mind either of these gounds, has to leave the room when her father scrapes out his pipe. You notice that 1 sdy sénse antipgthies. That is because I have mind antipathies of ‘the other sensef™s well as of the ears—of touch, f instance. One friend simply can’t bear to touch flannel with the tips her fingers. Now that is utterly incomprehensible 10 me until 1 transk ‘intoithe terms -of my own keenest touch antip .. I cannat bear to the dentist lay the dry napkin across my tongite when he is filling'a’ too] When d does that it fairly makes me crawl all over, and just to Wi about it gives me an uncomfortable feeling. Antipathies are queer things, but like most.queer things, interestin should think seme of our psychological experts would write us a raga: article on this subject. \ 7 b =F‘acmry Windows Broken and Elec- tric Cars Held Up By Strike Sympathizers at Wakefield. Wakefield, Mass., May 15.—A mob of strike sympathizers, numbering more than 1,000 men and women, mostly foreigners,’made ‘& riotous demonstration today in the Vicinity of the rattan factory of the Heywood Brothers and Wakefield company, 1 where a strike has been in progress | for several weeks. Factory windows were broken and electric cars were lheld up and searched for loyal work- ~'When You Are Out of Sort you should at once remove the cause. It is prob- able that your digestion is out-of order, your liver congested and your system with accumulated poisons. clogged Whether your headache stimulate the At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. £ | e C« mill gates at opening time, Th lice had difficulty in handling crowd, and one officer discharg revolver in the air to frighten rioters, Chief of Police Pollard that unless order was restored| militia would be called out. many of One Italian ers and strike breakers, whom were assaulted. was arrested. Early in the day a crowd marched through the town arousing other strike sympathizers and more than 1,000 persons were in front of the RENIER, PICKHARDT: & DUN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317 UNDERMUSLINS IN FINE VARIETY Fresh, dainty and attractive styles in muslin underwear, incl ing: NIGHT GOWNS—Low neck with short sleeves or high with long slecves, 50c to $6.50. CHEMISES—With skirt or envelope style, 25¢ to $4.00, DRAWERS—In knickerbocker or flat style, 25c to $3. LONG SKIRTS—In muslin, sateen and pique, 50¢c to $6. PRINCESS SLIPS.—In dainty styles, $1.00 to $6,00. CORSET COVERS—12 1-2¢ to $1.50. COMBINATIONS—350c to $3.00. KNICKERBOCKER COMBINATIONS—$1.00 to $2. CAMISOLES—Of all-over lace or crep de chine, 500Mb §: BLOOMERS—Of crepe, nainsook, crepe de chine, 50c t5 $1. CORSETS—Models for all figures. THE POPUL;;R SHOE STORE { Positively the FOR THE PRICE I - MEN’S SHOES Will be found In our PHOENI $3.50. IMPERATORS at $3.00. OUR SPECIAL at $2/00 and In all styles and in every to select from. Come in and show them to vou. AISHBERG, ‘%" HARTFOR Ask the Clerk for “S&H” Green Stamp g