New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 4

| All This Week " The Lyceum Players PRESENT . ‘Mams'elle” Specialties by FMR. CROSS, MISS HUTCHINS, MRS. BIRCH, MR. BIRCH, MR. LOCKE And [ OTHER SURPR NG NOVELTIES Mats. Tues,, Thurs., Sat., 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 'PRICES: ‘Reserved Scats After Matinee 10c, 20c Night 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50¢ Will Not Be Held 15 and 7 Seat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store TELEPHONE 1369 KEENEY'S WEEK OF MAY .2 EIGHT HONEYSUCKLES. A Big Girl Act. LAMBERT AND PERRY, Juvenile Comedians. EMILE AND EOURDS. European Novelty. MOND AND HALLE. The Two Cut-ups. TINSMAN AND TINSMAN. «Artists' Extraordinary, FOX’S--TODAY Speeial Feature Photo Play: viday, Ladies' Tanzo Matinee—i Instructions. Nite—Mnaster Conroy Britain's lest Singe e unday s Lake Compounce ( ‘New | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. T | Press Agents Tell ! of fheatrical Bills IMRS. HIBBARD TO PLAY In “The Belle of Richmond" Mrs. Hibbard will be. cast in, the most | pleasing comeédy role in which she has | appeared this season at the Lyceum. She will assume the role of a Boston woman who has social and matri- monial ambitions. In her own home and to add to eccentricity she sees fit to have a different wig for vary. ing occasions. Her collection is ve! ‘complete and in the action she wears | several different hues of hair. There is a wealth of comedy in her line: Those who have followed Mrs. Hib- bard’s acting are inclined to the feel- ing that it is in comedy that she is at her best. “The Belle of Richmond” tells a | thrilling story of high society of | Virginia's principal city. Melodra- matic situations ‘are cleverly con- structed and there are incidents which appeal .to the emotions., The heart interest is very strong. Miss Hutch- jins, who will a belle, is loved and admired by young southerners with all the depth | { and impetuosity of affection. There is refinement to the melodrama which Mr. Toller has written in this play. “Mams’elle” will be repeated this evening by the Lyceum Players. So pleased are many of the regular thea- ter-goers with this week’s bill that they have béen present at more than one performance. ACROBATIC NUMBER GREAT AT KFENEY'S Presenting a -neat ‘sister” act, Mond and $alle, a pair of exception- ally clever impersonators find great favor with the audiences at Keeney's where they are appearing this week as one of the stellar attractions. The young men are splendidly made up, have pleasing soprano voices and ‘show signs of effeminacy in their every movement. They look very stylish and are applauded as a ‘“palt of classy chickens" when they make their initial bow at every perform. ance. They carry out the deception in clever fashion to the end and it is not until they remove their wigs that the audience gets wise. It is a big shock when they remove their wigs and the “Johnnies” in the front row who have been carrying on a flirtation ! with them hide their heads as they start for the exit. b Tin\man and Tinsman, the original | bumpty bump artists, offer one of the .hest acrobatic numbers seen at the theater this season. The young lady 'in the turn shows remarkable {strength as well as tumbling ability nd does more than her share of the work. ims and his eight honeysuckles en- tertain with ragtime favorites and plantation melodies, interpolating some “eccentric dancing. Their act, | BOSTON WOMAN PART | or tie. | while not up ‘o headline standard, ! has some_pleasing features. ward the famous shadowgraph- ist, provides considerable amusement with his novel figures. Lambert ana Perry give a juvenile song and dance | number that pleases. i A modern veatilating plant !the air changing constantly in the theater and it is generally admitted that Keeney's is now the coolest place Yin-town. MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 Concert Progr ¢ the ‘American Band o B. at 3 Set Fireworks in- Evening s Special Table D'Hote Dinners Boating, Bathing, illiards m 1 keeps DPENING OF SEASTN OF 1914 ¢ Pierce and Norton, Props. Bristo', Ct. R T TS G R TR SRR, HERALD BEST OF ALL _LOCAL NEWSPAPERS If a tablecloth is beyond repair, cut 'it up into various sized pieces, hem | them around and they will be found j most useful in the kitchen. 'YOUNG MEN AFTER YOUR DAY’'S WORK DROP INTO THE Y. M. C. A. FOR A SHOWER BATH AND SWIM. . + All Privileges—4 Months $3. COME IN TONIGHT And Take Out a Summer Membership. s THE POPULAR SHOE STORE For Memorial Day. You will surely want a new pair of Shoes for your outing. May be for the long walk in the country or a puir for the shore—or perhaps the children will want some white shoes ov patent leather pumps. No matter * what yon may require you will- find our store heardquarters for up-to-the- minute styles in footwear at our popular low prices. See our windows, Store Closed All Day Saturday (Dec- ) oration D; Open Friday The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. Evening. Hartford AISHBERG Ask the Clerk for S. & H. Green Stamps. Girls Should Have at Least Four White Skirts for Morning Evening Gowns Must Be Light and Not Left Overs from Last Year—Shoes Should Be Buckskin or Ten- nis and Stockings Should Be White. The answer to what a girl needs for summer lies in her choice of a place at which to spend the season. If she is planning to be at some fashionable hotel for four or five weeks, she naturally needs more than if she is planning to visit at some mountain camp. At a hotel where one is constantly in evidence on the verandas, in cor- ridors, or on the golf links or putting green, clothes must be trim and im- maculate to suit the critical and ob- servant eve. ‘White Skirts for Morning Wear. For the morning there should be at least four white skirts of cordu- roy, ribbed pique, or linen, and the simpler in style they are the smarter. One, at least, should be cut decidedly short for tramping. Six white blouses to accompany the skirts are none too many. These can be of firm, soft silk, of crepe, or of sheer handker- chief linen, with self-material col- lars. At least two one-piece dresses of linen or cotton crepe should be in- cluded, while two afternoon frocks of batiste, organdie or fine linen, with handwork as trimming, are almost a necessity. Some well dressed girls prefer to have all their dresses white and for variety use color in the walst- coat, trimming on the coat, the hat ing hats, built on simple lines, such as a Panama and one of some rough straw for traveling. For semi-dress the wardrobe should contain a small picturesque leghorn with roses and ribbon, and for wear with a lingerie creation a filmy hat of lace net with pale knots of picot ribbon and tiny vld-time flowers. With this costume should be included a quaint flowered parasol. two decided Evening gowns with requisites are a necessity. not be long and they must be light, fresh gowns, not left-overs from last winter’s gaveties. High with rubber soles, and a palr of the new They must white buc in shoes, tennis shoes, showing a combination of white and brown leather are a tume. With these should be worn heavy white ribbed plain white silk stockings. A pair of white colonial pumps for pers for dancing should not be over- looked. The average girl should re- quire at least two negligees, a sim- ple one for the bath, and another of crepe de chine and lace for more for- mal wear. Two dainty pairs of bou- doir slippers and becoming boudoir caps should not be forgotten in plan- ‘| ning the negligee part of the sum- mer wardrobe. - Hats Should Match. It is wise to have at least two out- reel feature “The Science of Crime.” We have the screaming comedy, “A hot time in Snakeville,” and several other down to the minute pictures. By special request Master Conroy, New Britain's sweetest singer, will appear in all new sougs. MASTER CONROY TO SING AT FOX'S My, wasn't it hot yesterday? one knows it was, but the coolest spot in town was at the Fox theater. It was so cold that each and everyone who attended the theater caught cold, and everyone saia it was the coolest spot in town, and that's going some. La France and Brennan, the dancers from the Winter Garden, are exhibit- ing each night the latest dances and are acknowledged by the press and the public to be the best dancers that ever appeared in the city. On Fri- day afternoon there will be a special matinee for the female sex. Now, ladies, here's your chance to learn how to properly dance the latest dances. Instructions absolutely free. On this day the special features will | be backed up by a picture show that is very seldom seen in these parts. The show is today headed by the two- Every- WINS BALDWIN PRIZE. Philadelphia, May 28°—It was an- nounced at the headquarters of the National Municipal league here to- day that Miss Sybel Edelweiss Loug- head, of Radcliffe college, has been awarded the Baldwin prize given an- nually for essays on municipal gov- ernment. T. L. Dyer, of Stanford university, received honorable men- | tion. The judges were H. J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star and Prof. H. L. McBain of Columbia university, New York Every growing child should rest one hour each day. If this rule is fol- lowed, they are not so apt to take colds er any infectious disease. Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or Jaudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce '3 will produce the SLEEP I Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and m'ggphme, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “‘ poison.” The definition of ‘‘ narcotic” is: ““A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing ogum are disguised, and sold under the names of ““ Drops,” ¢ Cordials,” * Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed.” CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genunine Castoria always bears the signature of «M{ “Dad wants ¢ your - W & B’ LAWN MOWER” 'HE boy's father has a lawn . mower of the old type. He has seen his neighbor cutting grass with a ‘W&B." This mower has every late improvement known to lawn mower construc- tion. It was the best value we could secure for our customers. After you have seen our line of —AND— Lawn Mowers in our store you will be surprised how many superior features they have over the old type. They have self sharpening, ball bearing and cutting adjustments of latest designs, which make them run easy and cut closely. If you select a “W & B" Mower you can have “velvet” lawns with little work. RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET necessary addition to the outing cos- | lisle stockings or | afternoon wear and white satin slip-| for Tomorrow) Breakfast. LA Menu Oatmeal. Milk. Panned Tomatoes, Potato ®akes. Vienna Rolls. Lunch. Macaroni with Cheese. Lettuce Sandwiches. Prune Souffle. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. | Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce. Franconia Potatoes. Asparagus. Drawn Butter Sauce, Strawberry Ice Cream. Sweet Wafers. Coftee. Prune’ Souffle—Two cupfuls of stoned and chopped prunes, one cup- ful’ boiling water, one tablespoonful lemon juice, three whites of eggs, one-third cupful sugar and one-half teaspoonful salt. Put prunes and water into a saucepan, cook slowly until tender; then rub through sieve. Beat whites until stiff; beat in sugar, lemon juice and salt. Carefully fold in prune pulp, pile lightly on a buttered baking dish, and bake thirty minutes in moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream or with a soft custard. Strawberry Ice Cream.—Three cup- fuls of thick cream, one cupful milk, one cupful sugar, one-quarter tea- spoonful salt, two. cupfuls crushed strawberries, one tablespoonful strawberry extract. Mix all the in- gredients and freeze. Serve with | strawberry sauce. Cream one-halt | cupful butter then gradually add one cupful powdered sugar, then one well beaten white of egg and one cupful strawberries crushed to a pulp. E‘Notes , Coffee. Tea. a then ' Househol Rancid butter s sweetened by melt- 125 and skimming: then put in a piece o lMght hrown toast. The toast absorb the unpleasant taste and smell. To remove rust from steel, cover it with sweet oil and let it remain covered for a day; then rub it with a lump of fresh lime and it will polish in the ordinary way. when they are lighted, put them in the ice box close to the ice for about twenty minutes before lighting. They will give no trouble. For convenience in the kitchen there should be a bracket by the side of the range large enough to hold a dredging { box \with flour, one with salt and an- other with pepper. spplied immedjately after when the skin is moist. to the dry skin. The easiest method of adjusting a one. Take the length of the sides and back. The intermediate spaces can easily be regulated A baked apple the most easily digested of any way of serving apples. It a bit of butter is placed on top of each apple before it is put in the oven, the flavor will be much improved. When tomatoes are dear try buying one large one and slicing it very thin on lettuce leaves. You will find that it gives the necessary interest and flavor of a tomato salad, and is as satisfying as if you had used four tomatoes. Asparagus when it comes from the market is bound to be a little wilted. If you cut about one inch off the hottom of the stalks and stand them in water about two inches deep, they will freshen and regain some of their lake Compounce Opens Memorial Day The Amerigan band of this city will participate in the opening of the season at Lake Compounce on Memo- rial Day and will give the concert program in the afternoon. There will be a grand display of set fireworks in the evening. Dancing at the pavilion afternoon and evening. All of the at- tractions such as boating, bathing, Lilliards and bowling will be in full swing on that day. Sunday band concerts will be a feature this season. The dining room has been enlarged and will be again in charge of Julius Weiss of Hartford, who made the table d'hote dinners so popular last season.—advt. Miss Ryan has some new taffeta gowns in dark colors ratent leather girdles at her shop, Pratt street, Hartford, that are g ing to be very popular with motor- ists for week-end use because shed the dust so easily and are smart in design that they seem to have no relation to an automobile once they are indoors. The price is being withheld as a pleasant surprise. —advt. striped ith wide THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE Very few women or men s Tango or get Dancing Exercis> unless they are assured the freedom from aching feet that Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- der to be shaken Into the shoes, always glves. Since the tendency to hold Dancing parties has become almost a daily and hourly necessity In every community, eale of Allen’s Foot-Ease, so Druggists re- dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. will | To prevent candles from dripping | In some cases chapped hands will | yield easlly to treatment of glycerine washing | Do not apply | The Aching Void By RUTH CAMERON. éé HERE'S such an aching void between the gir] I want to be and ‘l the girl I succeeded in being,” a dear little letter friend writes me, ‘“that I get completely discouraged 1 don’t believe there's any good in me." Dear little letter friend, isn’t any good in you. the opposite. There's such an aching void, you say, between the girl you are and the girl you want to be. Little letter friend, let me tell you something. So long as that vold aches you're all right. It's when it stops aching that you will have reason to be displeased at yourself The pangs we feel at our failure to fulfill our ideals are the growing pains of the soul. They are not a sign of disease, but of health. The sick soul is the self-satisfied soul. Except for a saint, there must always be a void between the reality and the ideal of conduct. In the morning we face the day with shining morning face and high courage. We are sure we are going to be kind and tactful in our speech; we are going to control that hasty temper; we are going to overcome that turbulent desire to have our own way in every- thing, and sacrifice ourselves and our will some of the time; we are going to drive out ugly thoughts of hate and envy and jealousy from our mind; we are not going to fritter away time as we usually do, but make the most of every precious moment and really accomplish something. A few moments later,—surely it was no more than that,—we find the day has slipped away. It is night, the record is written, and such a different record from the one we planned! Not seven times, but seventy times seven, have we slipped down from our ideal. How could we have done it, we wonder, What is it that makes us so much worse than other folks? Courage, comrades, we're not worse than other folks, at least not so long as we try, and care when we fail. Perhaps we have more to struggle with than others; who knows? The only real failure is to stop caring and trying. 1 sald it was only the saints who did not have reason to feel the aching vold. I need not have excepted any human being. ‘Could you find a better description of the aching void between real and'ideal than St. Paul's intensely human cry, “For the good that I would I do not; but the evil which I would not, that I do.” Don’t worry, little letter friend, we're all with you and St. Paul, and the only thing that ever need utterly discourage you or any of us is to find that the void no longer aches. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON don't get discouraged For by your wail of woe you Don’t think there have proved just R T hem is to measure a skirt which fits | front, | | will be mailed to any address by the they | so | 7678 Three-Piece Draped Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE, WITH OR WITHOUT TRAIN. Draped skirts are always pretty and very generally becoming. ere 18 one that takes exceedingly lovely lines yet is quite simple and easy to make. It con- sists of only three pieces and the plain portions are lapped onto the draped por- | tions and the finished edges give the long slender lines, so that the drapery is ob- tained without sacrificing that alfl-impor- tant effect. Skirts with slight trains are being much worn but they are by no means universal and this one, cut in either, with or without, will be found cor- rect, which is better depending entirely | upon the material and the service required. For the skirt with the train, the medium size will require 614 yards of material 27, 5 vards 36 or 44 inches wide, for the skirt in walking length, 537 yards 27, 414 yards 36 or 44 1 wide. The width of the | walking skirt is 114 yards. The pattern 7678 is cut in sizes for 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inch waist measures. It | Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. “TIT" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that pufl up your feet. No matter how hard ou work, how ong you dance, how far you walk, or how long you Tremain on your feet, “T1Z” brings restful foot comforl “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or scem tight. Get a 25 cent hox of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feety fresh, swept and happy. 7680 Semi-Fitting Coat, 36 to 46 bust. IN SEVEN-EIGHTHS OR FULL LENGTH WITH COLLAR THAT CAN BE BUTTONED UP CLOSELY OR ROLLED OPEN. The practical long coat is & garment that no woman likes to be without, for it can be worn over any gown and suits great many different occasions. This season the coat that completely covers the fvn and the one in seven-eighths length are smart. This model is a par- ticularly desirable one, for the coat can ! be rolled open to form lapels or buttoned | up closely o that it becomes comfortable both for mild days and for cold ones. | Coats are being made from many ma- | terials but the rough finished ones are the smartest. In the illustration, diagonal cheviot is finished with a velvet collar. As the coat can be finished either with or without the pockets, it is adapted to a variety of material the sturdy cloths of hard usage and the handsomer’ ones to be worn upon occasions of greater dress. sleeves are the regulation two-piece sort and the seams that extend to the shoulders give slender lines. For the full h coat, the medium | size will require 814 yards of material 27, 5% yards 36 or 434 yards 44 or 52 inches wide:;or trde ICZCH'GW:‘"II coat, 7 yards 27, 4 ards or 3 s or imhu‘wz'de. w?lh % yum v:l‘vet lz: the collar. The pattern 7680 is cut in sizes for 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch bust meas- g;esh l;_ w}:lj beDemafled to :‘ny address the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. ' Speckled Faces need BERZO because it Affords prompt relief. Its speediness of action will surpriSe and please you. The enlarged pores will contract and pimples and black- heads heal.