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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914 LYCEUM Farewell Week —Of the— Lyceum Players Week Gommencing June 1 Comedy Drama THE BELLE OF RICHMOND By Sydney Toler Good Bye! Good Luck! Mats. Thurs. and Sat,, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 P R'I_CES: i'&':’.’i’n’oc"’fioc."’fm 50c M# Seats, Will Not Be Held . After 2:15 and 45 Seat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store ! TELEPHONE 1369 TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914 “The Daughters -of Men” ! A Drama in 3 ‘Acts By CHARLES KLEIN Presented by T. A. B. Players Under Auspices of Y. M. T. A, & B. SOCIETY Prices—Mat., Children 10c, Adults 25¢ Evening 10c, 35¢, 50c, 75c Seat Sale at Crowell's Drug Store Friday Night KEENEY’'S. WEEK OF JUNE 1 OVA OPERA CO. Six Talented Songsters, . BIG JIM, Wrestling Bear. ZENITA, The Girl With the Diamond Violin. | ana being equal to, it every minute. Page of News for Theater Goers and Women Readers Reviews of Week’s Bills at Theaters Lyceum Company Begins Its Last Week With Southern Play The Lyceum Stock company began its last week of the season at the Lyceum last evening with the four- act play, “The Belle of Richmond" with Miss Marion Hutchins in the title role. As the name indicates the scenes of the play are laid in Vir- ginia's capital. A reception is being given at the home of Judge Mason in honor of the debut of his daughter, Nellie, who has two admirers, Gerala Gordon and William Osmond, the | former a lawyer and the latter a cashier in her father's bank in Rich- mond. They are known to her as Jerry and Bill. The latter tells her that Jerry is going north ta be mar- ried and to be gone a year -on his | honeymoon and ské. becomies so | piqued that she agrees to marry : Bill only to find him out later in the lie, that he has been a defaulter in the bank to the extent of several thous- ands of dollars and that a pal of his ! Who has been employed as an expert | accountant has accused Charles Lee, | |.another clerk, in thé bank, resulting |in his arrest and the estrangement of | the fathers of the young man ana | Mies Mason- after a lifetime of | friendship. Jerry is employed to de- fend the young man and it is to him that Silas Smart, a New Yorker. tells how Osmond and Green, the bank ex- pert, are in reality ‘two crooks and had been engaged, in the same kind of a job before. Lee is acquitted, Jerry gives Bill a sum of money to go away and begin life anew and as the curtain falls the audience is giv- en to understand that there is soon to be a wedding and that Jerry and Nellie are to be the principals. The play hag the true southern at- mosphere, the lines are expressive and the sentiment is that of the chivalrous people which so well becomes the aristocracy of the south. There could not be two characters more dissimilar than those of Jerry ana Bill, the former played by Mr. Cross and the latter hy Mr. Sage. They had been friends but both fell in '1ove ‘with the same girl and that did what it often did before. Mr. Cross wag reserved in his love making buu forcible in his work as ‘the lawyer, making a good dramatic combination Mr: Sage was more, animated in the beginning but ag his true character was being discovered he did his best THE THREE SHAWS, Singers_ and Dancers. FIRST RUN MOTION PICTURES, Changed Every Da; FOX’S THEATRE Best Picture Plays. Uninterrupted by imitation vaudeville. LAKE COMPOUNCE Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon Special, Table D'Hote Dinners Boating, Bathing, Billlards Bowling, Dancing Pierce and Norton, Props, Bristo', Gt. SOTHERNS OFF FOR EUROPE Will Return Next Year for Farewell Tour. ‘B M. Sothern and Julia ‘ Marlowe (Mrs. Sothern) departed for England last week on the Mauretania. Before ledving théy announced that they would not play during tne coming sea- son, but would return to America next year and make their farewell tour in Shakespearean repertoire. The plays in which they will appear e “Hamlet,” ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet,” ‘"Macbeth,” “As You Like it,” “Tam- ing of the Sh ' and “The Mer- chant of Venice Mrs, Sothern is much health, ‘and after a rest it is promised that she will he completely recovered. Mrs. Sothern was compelled to give up the stage last December while playing wich Mr. Sothern in Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs. Sothern will spend the summer In _England and the winter in the south of France. improved in year's complete Mrs. Harry Fiber of New York city Ig visiting Miss Schatzman of West Pear] street. Five in every ten children observed outside of school hours in the aver- work, showing that beneath the sur- face there was some good in him. Mr. (Fuller played Judge Mason splendidly, manifesting at all times the old southern pride and dignity. John Mullin was ‘Colonel Lee, father of the bank clerk, a much too serious role for him, Walter Schmidt played the clerk and Mr. Birch the New Yorker who told the story to Jerry and told it well, too, emphasizing ev- ery point. He was at his best, how- ever, in his scenes with Winifred Ma- son who had a wig for every gown. Mr. Locke was the colored servant, a part calling for exacting characteri- zation. Tt was his first;time in such a part and it seems as if it is in this line that hig talent lies! He lookea the old negro who had been a slave and who had lived with the Masons for a great many years and he pre- sented him with ‘the halting step of age and .the peculiar- hesitation in speech of the negro as he was raisea on the plantation and who had been a servant ar the big house. His work ‘could not have been improved upon. John Todd, a new member of the cast, was the bank expert. New Britain people have not haa much of an opportuuity to see Miss Hutchins on the stage, she being in farce comedy last week, her first ap- pearance here. She is well fitted, however, for serious roles, having a strong, clear voice, which she uses to perfection, and a very attractive stage presence. She gave pride, ten- | derness and a little bit of anger to | the part of Nellie and looked gooa enough to be in reality the belle of Richimond. Mrs. Hibbard played her sister with plenty of good naturea humor.. Miss De Voe was another ot the attractive Mason girls and Grace Barton played the judge's sister. The plece was well staged and it is really one of the best bills of the season. | “THE GYPSY CAMP" | LEADS AT KEENEY'S . “The Gypsy Camp," miniature cpera, presented by the Ova Opera company as the headline attraction at Keeney's this week is one of the best musical specialties ever offered in this city. In the troupe are six talented people and their powerful voices blend in perfect harmony in every number they remder. Thelr act is made up in r.ovel fashion and while it is distinc- tively original it gives opportunities for the introduction of the hits from the popular Italian operas as well as some English numbers. It is well worth seeing. Lovers of music will find the show this week especially attracive, prac- tically every number on the program featuring either vocal or instrumental selections. The Three Shaws, known in vaude- a age city are loafing—doing nothing at all because, as they say, “There is nothing te do,” according to Arthur C. Moses, of the Washington Play- Sround association. ville as the twentieth century enter- tainers, open the show. Full of ginger and other qualities that make up suc- cessful vaudeville entertainers, these people introduce some sure-fire hits in | makes a favorable Talk of New Marriage Law in the State of Illinois If Adopted State Will Be Dangerous Place for Thousands of Couples—Women W'ill Be Denied Protec- tion and Children May Be Illegitimate. Illinois will be dangerous ground for thousands of couples if the legis- lature should enact into law a bill recommended by the Illinois Bar as- soclation, in session there. The pro- posed law provides that the marriage ir. any other state of persons forbidden to marry in Illinois shall not be recog- nized in that state. If such a measure were placed on the statute books all those who are divorced in [Illinois and remarry within a vear in another state would be subject to arrest and prosecution should they return to that state, Their association would be outside the pale of legality and they could be punished severely for what are re- ferred to politely as statutory offenses. Since. the law was .enacted prohibit- ing wemarriage inIllinois within a year following the signing of a decree of divorce hundreds. of men and women have gone bver into Indiana, Wisconsin ‘and other states and have taken new' life parthiers. In this way they haveievaded «He intent of the law and escaped punishment. Under the proposed law theyv would not be , husbands and wives. The women would be denied the protec- tion of the statutes intended to guard the property of wives. Any children they might have would not be legiti- matized. Violators ‘of the law would be subject to arrest on serious charges if they should register at hotels, take up residences in houses or flats or occupy apartments aboard trips through the state. Under a strict construction of the act so proposed cousins who should go from Illinois into any other state and | should there wed would be under the ben of the law upon their return to the former state. The same thing would apply to those who are under the marriageable age designated by the statutes of Illinois. The law could not be retroactive, and it would not apply to those who already have disregarded the ‘‘one year injunction” against remarriage. Still many of these, fearful of compli- cations, have taken the precaution to have a second marriage ceremony per- fcrmed after the lapse of a vear. In some cases the couples have agreed to live apart during the legal period of irhibition, hoping thus to escape the effects of the law. Another law proposed by the asso- clation is that there must be a period of thirty days between the time of procuring a license to wed and the time of marriage. Objection was raised hy some members of the bar association on the ground that such a legal provision would increase immor- would not furnish a on unhappy com- mar- ality and pensating check riages. such rapid succesion that the echo of one is hardly gone before another is heard. Lillian Shaw's best bid for favor is her rendition of “Isle D’Amour,” while her sister, Annette, impression with her humorous number, “I Love to Quarrel to Play with You."" The male member of the tric made good with the “first nighters” for his singing of Irving Berlin's latest hit: ‘They're On Their Way to Mexico.” Zenita, the girl with the diamond violin, captivates her audience with her b“yhewme. Joyous dances, playing her own accompéniment, as she floats around the stage. She is a graceful little creature and is charming in her every movement. She ie one of the youngest violinists giving stage con- certs and judging from the reception given her last night, she is bound to be successful. The Nine Stage-struck Kids enter- tain with songs and dances. They have a good juvenile turn and should find favor every day. Steven's big bear, the famous wrestling Jim, is some entertainer too. Jim is a wenuine Alpine grizzly and looks very ferocious. He is quite tame, however, and works well with his trainer. His wrestling with his trainer s unique and should attract at- tention all week. Thurston, a former end man with Dockstader's minstrels, is giving a monologue that is way above the or- dinary. LOCAL MAN TAKES NEW JERSEY BRIDE Otis M. Scripture and Miss Emily G. Atterbury of East Orange Will Be Married Tomorrow Night. In the presence of about a hundred guests who will assemble at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the bride’s home, Otis M. Scripture of 15 Lenox place, this city, will enter into matrimony with Miss Emily G. At- terbury of East Orange, N. J Rev. Mr. Johnson of East Orange will perform the ceremony. Curtiss L. Sheldon of this city will be best man and Miss Florence Miller of New- ark, N. J., will he maid of honor, Al- bert M. Scripture and Elmer N. Sweetland, both of New Britain, will be the ushers. After a reception, which is to fol- low the ceremony, the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Maine. Upon their return they will reside at 123 Black Rock avenue. Mr. Seripture is a clerk in the em- ploy of the Corbin Screw corpora- tion. MISSING FROM HOME. Pawoloa Sawolowski Thought to Have Entered Hospital. Has anyone seen Pawoloa Sawolow- ski of 52 Grove street” If so, please report the matter to her family, members of which have not seen her since last Thursday. The young lady, it is sald, had ambitions to become a nurse, and the probability is that she left town to enter a hospital. Pawoloa's friend, a druggist Union City, has been communicated with, but he asserts that he knows nothing of her whereabouts. The last he heard of her he read on a post card which she sent him last week to inform him that she would be un- able to see him on Decoration day, owing to the fact that she was to be in Waterbury at that time, in Tooth Affinities The enamel of the teeth and the acids in the mouth have a strong attraction for each other. These mouth-acids seek out weak spots in the enamel —and by constant action finally pierce this ‘“‘armor plate” of protection and readily get into the ““inside-tooth.” This is the cause of g59% of all tooth-decay. But there is an “acid-mouth-denti- frice” — Pebeco Tooth Paste It overcomes *“acid mouth.” Keeps teeth free from the sly attacks of mouth-acids. This is the big idea behind Pebeco Tooth Paste. Clean? teeth. Whiten ? Pebeco whitens teeth. Polish? Pebeco polishes teeth, too. Pebeco cleans Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tent Papers to Test Your Mouth JSfor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York trains on | — for Tomorrow ! LA Menu Breakfast Strawberries Liver and Bacon Rye Meal Muffins Lunch Prune and Nut Salad Whole Wheat Bread. Butter Cake Cup Custards Tea Dinner Breaded Sweetbreads Fried Potatoes Stewed Asparagus Cress and Cucumber Salad Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee | Rye Meal Muffins—One and | quarter cupfuls rye fiour, one | one quarter cupfuls white ‘lhrPP teaspoonfuls baking powder, | one half teaspoonful salt, one quar- | ter cupful molasses. one and one | quarter cupfuls milk, cne well beat- | en egg, one tablespoonful melted but- [ ter. ift together the flour, baking | powder and salt. Add gradually ‘the | milk, molasses, egg and butter. Bake {in hot buttered gem pans thirty min- | utes in hot oven. Breaded Sweethreads Fried—Cut parboiled and cooled sweetbreads in slices of uniform thickness, brush over with beaten egg and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry in smoking hot fat till a golden color, drain on white paper. Serve hot on a folded nap- Coffee kin and serve with green peas or tar- tare sauce. | CLAIM HUERTA’S WIFE IS ABOARD YPIRANGA Refugees at Vera Cruz Allege Dicta- tor's Family Has Sailed for Europe —No Means to Verify Report, Vera Cruz, Mex., June 2.-—Coin- cident with the sailing of the Ham- | burg-American steamer Ypiranga from here late yesterday. persistent rumors originating in Mexico City and [ brought to Vera Cruz by refugees, | were circulated that and her four sons were aboard ship. The Ypiranga cleared for Europe by way of Havana. As she left the harbor the German cruiser Dresden unexpectedly hauled up her anchor and followed to sea. There was a report also that the liner's destinu- { tion was Puerto Mexico. | Neither Brigadier General Funston nor any other army or navy officer heard the rumor that some of the Huerta family were aboard the Ypir- anga until after the steamer had sailed. There is no means to verify the report or to get a positive denial. A simflar report of a more vague nature was in circulation Saturday, but this the ship's officers and agents denied. There Was an element of mystery, however, in eight locked staterooms which were originally se- cured for Dr- Eures Eurritia, the for- mer minister of the interior, and which were not the United States aboard the Hancock, transport By substituting plenty of good so- cial opportunities at the school and meeting the pupils halfway, the school authorities succeeded in getting the students at the West Chester, Pa., High school to give up voluntarily the secret societies In the school. 'WOMEN FROM ham’s Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. — ‘I i t.hm::h r&o. Chl;ge of I.‘l’f:’-i:i" ;::g pains in my back weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and | it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my testimonial.”” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — ‘“ At the Change of . Life I suffered with pains in my back THE CURRAN COMPANY THIS IS WASH GOODS WEEK Fancy Silk Stripe Crepes, fine French 250 yam patterns, worth 39c at . Silk Crepe with satin stripes, quality at . J 5 Fancy Figured Poplins in plain colors. Worth 25c, at . o tegularS0c 380 yord 19¢ yard Printed Crepes, in a big.range of 12 1_2[: yard patterns, worth 17c at . and loins until I could not stand. I also | bhad night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine | | but got no relief. After taking one bot- | ! tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I | continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was | a different woman. I know I have to | thank you for my continued good health l | ever since.” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wi The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Senora Huerta | otherwise disposed ! of, although he had proceeded to the | 45 to 95 TESTIFY, “After All, It’'s Only Money” at and drank, and ey."—Izaak Walton, Eliminate the unhappiness the sum of the world's woe? Then set aside the money | total? | Probably ahout | The Lady-Who-Alway other day about a letter other investment thing this year that's failed us. “I am, too,” I answered. all. | “It's only money Try it some time. Say to yourself, “after all, lost anything 1 can never memory to some chill moment of It isn't disgrace—cruel, any one you love. Tt isn’t the loss of that most work. Of a time of most “The trary ficlal, temporary matter; it would “But it's easy Yes, my friend, I only money. ninety-nine one -hundredths, It will worry Richard The thought trouble sadden another seemed to arouse the Lady “Oh, well,” she sald, “they say better times are coming. how (with a sudden brightening of her sweet fac I am ashamed to worry over that.” after all”—do you when you find yourself fretiing over money affairs? it's only money. et back.” out of your life who makes vy the half of it; " It fen’t the loss of your power to enjoy fresh air books and congenlal friends and love and humor and all ; the simple, while wonderful things that can be had without money and "llhpoul precious of all birthrights, the power By RUTH CAMERON. Py AY. let me tell you, there he many that have forty times our tates that would give the greater part of it to be healthful cheerful like us; who with the expense of a ittle money, laughed, rose next day and cast away care, and sung and again; which are blessings rich men cannot purchase with all their and sung, and s'ept laughed, securely and w which comes from various forms of &) fety about money and hy how much do you imagine you would red| Ry one-half surely, possibly more. worries of those who fear wctual want deprivation, and by how much dn you think you would reduce that possibly more. -Knowe-Somehow looked a bit disturbed “Anything wrong?" 1 has passed its dividend, ventured to ask. she said “That's the ¢ I'm so sorry.” that was letting 8 e And e) it's unly money ever remember to say It isn't death. 1 ha moment of losing some or carry yourself back Think a past loss, and see if you cannot sa: more than lip sincerity, “after all, It's only money." d It isn't blindness for you or yours. unforgettable life-long disgrace for you and sunshine pressing and painful poverty Mary Promised Land.” “I was not unhappy on Dover B¢ Guis e gl Everything of consequence was well with me. Poverty vanish Of all the bits of philosophy in that that left the deepest impression on my mind. to fcel that way when it's all over,” you tell me. realize that, will but try, you can lay hold of the Quite thy at the touch of money. remarkable humean docum: But even at the very moment, if great helpful fact, “after all, C=-4 | 7618 Boy's Overcoat, | 2 to 8 years. weather wear than this one that buttone up closely about the throat. It can be made with the belt, as in this instance, or with the belt across the back onmly or without either, and, in whichever way it s treated, it is exceedingly smart and essentially masculine in effect. Diagonal cheviot is the material shown and it is one of the standbyes for boys’ wear. But rhinchilla cloth is fashionable this season, eaver cloth always is sturdy and ser- Viceable and for greater dress can be used velveteen and corduroy. Either ot these last with a belt of patent leather would be exceedingly smart. The coat is a very timple one with only shoulder and under- nrm seams. Tho sleeves are the regulation sort with upper and under portions and wre finished with big cuffs. The patch pockets can be used or omitted as liked. For the 6 ycar si he coat will requirq 3% yards of material 27, 23{ yards 44 or 214 yards 52 inches wide. The pattern 7618 is cut in sizes for boyy from 2 to 8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the fashion department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Kindergartens for colored children being adopted in different paris o1 the south as one of the agencies for improving soctal conditions that have troubled two generations. Rich mond, Va., has Just opened an ex- perimental kindergarten which has already created such interest among negro parents and the school author- ities that it is expected it will soon be made permanent, The Richmond kindergarten was opened By the Na- tional Kindergarten assoclation of New York at the request of Richmond people who knew of the success of the demonstration given among the colored children of Chattanooga, Tenn., where the local association assumed the care and support of the school on March 1 Kindergartens for white children in the south have also been inaugurated by the assocla- tion and later carried on locally. are Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY. MANTON 7619 Blouse with Surplice Front, 34 to 42 bust. i To theMerit of Lydia E.Pink. ' No overcoat is better adapted to cold WITH OR WITHOUT REVERS AND SETTE, WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEI There are a great many new featun combined in this blouse. The fronts pverlapped in surplice style, the neck finished with the big collar that tt in points and the sleeves are plain close-fitting. Charmeuse satin ti with velvet is the material illustrated the blouse is an excellent one for wear the coat suit as well as for the it can appropriately be mide from as peasonable material. For the blouse, white charmpeuse satin is in demand and it would be very trimmed with the new two-t Many women will wear slightly V- necks this season but there are find a chemisette becoming ory. blouse can be worn without the stock collar with the it turned-over portion, and the shaped & finishing the long sleeves are absolutely sit N touches. The blouse i and plain and the sleeves are of piece, “set-in" sort. The separate sette is adjusted under the blouse closed at the back. For the medium size, the blouse require 314 yards of material 27, 2 36, 174 yards 44 inches wide with 27 for the collar, revers and cuffs, 18 for the chemisette and 2 yards of for_the sleeve frills. ‘The pattern of the blouse 7619 is eut sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust m It will be mailed to l:‘y address by Fashion Department this paper, receipt of ten ceats. They believe in “class athletics™ Tacoma, Wash., the kind where the members of a class take part. the boys the contest s kicking football for distance; for girls event is throwing the basketball distance. In 113 classes the enth membership without exception part; and even in the upper grades, where no effort was made organize all the classes, sixty-five cent. of the puplls participated.