New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 14

*there is a i & Bailey | y Walk i e charmer, ke . dance. lason ¢ th singing and ' scream. Ainard ! ‘entitled “Aslcep | Mit’s excruciating- RIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914, for Theatre Guers and Women Readers Fetching Little Ply Trimming and Not Much of That—Chic pons Sole Trimming of the Generally Be- coming Turbans. £1860." they call it—the fetch- Ple bonnet that sits so closely to Pad. Fur is its sole trimming, Mhere is not much of that—merely e edging or roll to mark the join- of the crown to the top of the brim. About the base of that brim second edging—sometimes. It depends entirely upon what sort of pelt is being used. A second strip, hewever, must edge the heavily dotted veil which invariably accompanies the turban and is of matching shade. A few of these exceedingly simple and quaint little shapes are of black vel- vet and sealskin, but the really swag- ger examples of the model are of sand- colored panne and undyed otter, pale fitch or summer sable. To find a becoming small hat is not 2t this time a difficult task. Turbans there are galore. Some of them tilt saucily and others are posed demurely straight over the crown of the head in a direct line with the nose. To wear successfully the newest of these demure turbans the face should be rather oval of shape and the nose not too long, else both will seem out of proportion to the hat, which is really very small. | Silk Pompons a New Trimming for the Small Hat. Very novel and altogether chic are the pompons which are the -sole trimming of a turban that is so gen- erally becoming that it threatens to get too popular in the course of a few weeks. Of that round shape which mount—stands aggressively above the brow at front-center Tlat Brims Must Be Right Set of I brims barely project straight from the crown bases of certain jaunty little shapes, which are trying to many faces but wonder- fully becoming when posed above the right set of features. The narrow P atu an d Above Flat inch broad little crown of velvet runs to a point at back from a very flat front. Th however, is built up with a tall quill or aigrette and built out with an en- Tt is done in all-black circling band of feathers. ticularly stunning when gold and worn with -brown costume. Tricorne an Ever Popular Shape. Tricorne shapes, beloved of woman- kind since the day of their feminine millinerydom, among mode’ seen wherever the society congregates. At a tea room, still exclusive because = metropolitan society has just discovered its charm, a dark-eved voung matron of notable taste in dress appeared the other af- which par- old an or al debut in are found of the highest class and best element of ternoon wearing a marquis caused a flutter among - tea drinkers. It was all black and owed its eclat to the rather extreme extension of its left point and the graceful arrangement of its ostrich plumes. These feathers extended beyvond the points, making a soft, flattering outline. would be more generally adopted did women realize that the hair must be et That Sets Closely to Head , Tricornes | amiably adapts itself to almost any |arranged to suit them and that this head and coiffure, this model has a | may be done without departing from four-inch broad brim that is best in |the fashionable close coiffure. Of short-haired dark fur and a flat soft | course, the brow must also be con- velvet crown. At left of front stand |sidered, but if vou will allow a very pertly erect a pair of silk pompons |few half curled locks to wander over supported on four inch-tall, Tather |its expanse and then try one of these pertly stems of twisted velvet. shapes you may be agreeably surprised Becoming Toque for Debutante. at the ensemble. Simply Say “CHARGE IT” ! | | i MILLI SUITS $9.98 COAT: nazmificent onable picces. ——HARTFORD‘S MOST HELPFUL STORE—— Your Thanksgiving Joys Will Be Many If Your Clothes Come From This Store to help its cust a suces Tt has always been the custom of this sto and make their burdens lighter—and it has bee tomer will testify. stocks which greet you and the evel ut this store recall reasons for your choice to trade with. immense in its opportunity the whole family. Thanksgiving News for Men and Young Men- uits. Cou Hats and ishings will delight the purse. Al of the best quality and the most reason- OVERCOATS, $8.75 TO $30. Stiff, $2 and $3. I KSGIVING APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MISSES. ....IU's a charming display of the choicest in women's wearing apparel that we have sclected for our Thanksgiving trade—every woman will ~hop here to her heart’s content, and get cxactly what she desires—that's how complcte our display Is. convenient casy knowing amnd making this in helping you’ cconomize. It's the ideal The array of new heart and satisty your able prices. SHOES ] Neckwear, AND 84, Collars, TO $30. SKIRTS 98 TO $15.00. WAISTS 98¢ TO $10.98, $2.98 TO $39, ‘P. N.” CORSETS $1 TO $i $2.98 TO $15.00. SHOES $3.50 AND $4. STUNNING FURS for both ladics and children—the FOR BOYS TO $16.50. $7.98 TO $30. ERY styles and the most stock new For the little boys—Suits, Coast, Caps and Sweaters—in fact ‘anything for their com- way sful undertaking as every cus The painstaking service that awaits you—the complete and varied payment system that is featured establishment Our methods allow you to make small payments weckly—it's to clothe your Flowered-trimmed toques are to the S e - . fort. See our Mackinaw Combinations with Coat, Cap and Leggings to match. fore, and as yet are not so numerous as to be devoid of charm. Designed glish comedicnne. | ¢specially to accompany the prune- DVING PICTURES | colored visiting costume of a pretty O blonde debutante is a velvet toque, whose full crown fluffs evenly over the top of a rather broad bandeau. At right of center the line of the crown is broadened and made more becom- ing to the face by a cluster of petu- nias in strongly contrasted shades. Like the round turban above, men- tioned, this toque model is good when developed of fur and velvet, than which no combination is more fashion- able in millinery. Not invariably how- ever, does the fur appear upon the brim. It covers the top of an exceed- ingly smart close shape of black vel- vet and broadtail. That thin and fiexible pelt is laid smoothly over a medium high and wide rounded crown against which rolls a releve brim of velvet. At back the brim is of extreme width, and at its upper edge flares outward like a folded leaf. Gracefully curving downward, the two Ges narrow to the front. Across the brow the right side of the releve over- laps the left and finally tapers into nothingness under that portion of the brim. Injected between this overlap is a double-ended fantasie of black ostrich spirals. The shorter and fiuffler of the two ends lies flatly against the left slde of the releve, while the other end—a tall, spiral F HEPARSONS’ huberts Present @ | THEATRE Hartford AURA SAWYER IN & NE OF MILLIO @8 | Wednesday, Nov. 25, Matinee Engagement, St impressive indictment of 3 Night, Return evils of war, ever pro- § S“WITHIN THE LAW.” Rced. With Catherine Tower. Prices—Night 25c to $1.50; gain matinee, and 50c. Monday. 3 Nights, Beginning Thursday, Nov. . Mats. Thanksgiving and Saturday “TODAY" Edmund Breese. ights, 25c to $1.50; Mat- $1. Mail orders now. asey vest chapter of he Is of § b3/ ne ORD IN tEVENGE,” De- oto-plays and Bar- Seats - e i OLLER SKATING HANNA'S ARMORY Every Afternoon and Evening, Commencing Saturday, Oct. 3. GENT 25¢. LADIES’ 15c. ! jpecial Arrangements for Private Parties. Wit Prices— inees, 25c to Mrs.ThyraDossel Graduate Chicago Musical College. 81 SOUTH BURRIIT ST. TEL. 576. Thorough piano instruction at pupil’s home A BIJOHNSON, DENTIST National Ronk Buildin» D THE POPULAR SHOE STORE THANKSGIVING SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Shoes That Satisfy Prices That Please Courteous Service and Proper Fitting The 'Shoeman, COMING LYCEUM PLAY WILL BE GOOD “Before and After” is the kind of comedy that goes so well that those who see it once will enjoy seeing it a second time. It has never been presented in New Britain and the of- fering next week at the Lyceum should attract capacity business throughout the week. Dr. George Page and Dr. Phil Latham, Mrs. Page and Odette are the principals around whom the plot is woven. The plot deals in a case of mistaken identity, but is handled *in a novel and interesting manner, The complications, which are many, are worked out on distinc- tively original lines. Col. Larivette, an amorous Frenchman, contributes in making the already complex do- mestic relations more strained. Man- | ager Birch will assume the character of Col. Larivette, which is assurance | of a very clever portrayal of character. Mr. Harlan as Dr. i and Mr. Wright as Dr. Latham will | develop the story with Miss MacDon- ald as Mrs. Page and Miss Bolton as Octette. Next week will be Miss Mac- Donald's farewell week in New Brit- ain. Manager Birch is in New York today interviewing leading ladies and he will be ready shortly to announce the name of the new member of the company. “The Boys of Company B is be- ing most popularly received this week. All the characters are well done and the story is good. Especially pleasing are the special features which have been introduced by the management. There will be a matinee performance Saturday afternoon. This evening there will be several theater parties, which are again becoming very pop- ular, 1 “WHAT COULD SHE DO,” An excellent story of the perils of jthe store girls of the metropolis is told in “What Could She Do,” a three. part picture to be featured on the Keeneyscope program tonight. It is one of the best human-interest photo- plays released in a long time and it will undoubtedly find favor with the audience tanight 1t tells of Sylvia Fairfax, who af- ter the death of her father was brought face to face with conditions which she was not equipped to handle, goes to New York. in a typical boarding house were var- ied, but thanks to Hetty Sharp, who took her under her experienced wing, Sylvia escaped the machinations of Banners, and finally secured a posi- tion in the same department store where Hetty worked. In an effort to stop systematic thievery, the store owner had em- ployed a detective and his suspicions fell on Sylvia. It so happened that just as Hetty had taken a handsome collar from the case she was called to the main office. Thrusting the package into Sylvia’s hand, telling her to keep it until she returned, she hur- ried away. A few moments after- wards Sylvia was confronted by the de- tective, and, despite her declaration of innocence, was taken to the office of the owner and charged with rob- bery. The two girls were examined separately by the police inspector, and being unable to secure any evidence from Hetty, he proceeded to apply the third degree to Sylvia. In spite ERGo, ke smronn | ASK THE CLERK FOR'S. & H. GREEN STAMPS | of all their efforts, she refused to tell who gave her the package. Hetty | listening in the next room, finaliy ! she prevailed upon him not to divulge KEENEY’S BIG FILM| The experiences there ; (COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.) THE (AESAR MISCH STORE 687—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD into the room with a full confession which cleared Sylvia. Struck with Sylvia’s fortitude, the inspector offered to employ her upon the force, and, as fate would have it, ; her first case turned out to be the abduction of little Kittie Gray. Syl had met Robert Gray before her mi fortunes, and on discovering that it was in his home that she was to work, her identity. Clever work enabled | Sylvia to locate the abductors throusgh | the complicity of Lizzie, the maid. and after a terrific pistol fight ending in the capture of the thugs, little Kitty was restared to her mother's arms, while Robert made known Sylvia's real identity to his mother. Decid- ing to resign from the forc.. Sylvia and Robert went to the police station, na as Hetty had been released on a ispended sentence, Syvlvia :ook the girl to her new home in an effort | make some return for Hetty's former | kindness. Some other good pictures will !shown in addition to a splendid |of vaudeville. The latter is inade of Labelle Veita, snake charmer, Peasey, singing comedienne, the Great Canard, English contortionist; the Three Lienarts, sensational acrobats and Howard and Mason, colored e~ tertainers. PERILS OF PAULINE ON FOX’S PROGRAM ushers in at Fox's the 18th. chapter of the “Periis of Pauline,” America’s most popular motion pcture serial story, released through the Eclectic Film company, and read by millions of people. Pub- lic announcement has been made by the producers that the big serial will be completed with the 20th. episode and as the one to be shown today is the 18th. there will be but two more chapters made when the, outcome of Pauline’s many adventures will be shown. Besides this big attraction which has capitivated thousands of New Britain theater-goers. an excel- lent array of first run and carefully selected single reel comedies and dramas is offerred, framing a two hour performance that will please and entertain the most fastidious motion-pcture fan. “The Quack,” is a two reel drama of the Lubin studios, abound- ing with pretty sentiment and hu- man interest that will hold you inter- i ested through its entire action, “A Rich Revenge,” a comedy of excellent worth with the idol of the motion- picture world, Mary Pickford, playing the leading role, wilr more than cn- | bily up Today | and newest photo- : three tablespoonfuls grated tertain, while “The Professional could 'stand it no longer, and burst Scrapegoat,” a Vitagraph comedy, ‘Wood B. Wedd and the Microbes, an Edison comedy, and “Rajahs Va- cation,” a Selig comedy will fill out the laughs of the bill. For tomorrow and Sunday the Shuberts present | the Dyrers Art Film. ‘“One of Mil- | lons,” the most impressive, touching, indictment of the evils of war ever concelved, produced by the poet of the screen, J. Searle Dawley, with Laura Sawyer playing the stellur part. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Stewed Figs sh Balls Broiled Bacon Coffee TLunch. Cold Sliced Chicken Cheese Custards Peach Preserve Imperial Cookies Cocoa N Dinner. Clear Soup Polish Stew Mashed Potatoes Spinach Apple and Chestnut Salad Wafers Cheese Lemon Souffle Coffee Cheese Custards—Beat up four eggs, add one-half cupful boiling milk, cheese, a little salt, pepper and cayenne: pour into small buttered timbale mold Stand molds in a pan of Dboiling water, allowing water to come within one-half inch of the top: simmer gently until set. Cut slices of bread and stamp them out in rounds, and fry them in hot butter in a frying pan till golden color. Dish one custard on each, put little pile of grated cheese on top of each, and brown in oven. | Serve hot. Polish Stew—Have one pound round steak cut in onc thin slice broad as possible. Mix in a basin one cupful grated bread, tablespoon- ful chopped suet, small onion par- boiled and chopped fine, one table- spoonful chopped parsley, little grated lemon rind, salt and pepper to se son it. Mix and moisten with a beat- | en egg or a little milk. Roll it inside ! of the steak and tie it with fine string. | Melt one tablespoonful of dripping in | saucepan, fry one chopped onion in it, then add the meat and fry it all around. Mix one tablespoonful flour with little salt and pepper. then add two cupfuls of stock or water, pour over stew and cook slowly for one hour. Take up meat, remove string, and pour gravy over it. Parboiling the onion renders it not quite strong, and it tastes more pleasant in the stuffing. of as | parison to show how absolutely mean The Greatest Meanness BY RUTH CAMERON. The lady who always knows eve rybody’s affairs informed me that a pretty little girl in our neighborhood is quite crazy about a certain young man who is one of our few eligible bachelors. “How do vou know?" I asked. * she bridled, evidently feeling that I source of information, and glad to prove “Because he told my sister was casting aspersions on the it reliable. s As if that were not the most unrcliable source such information could come from! he truth when is of him? to tell being the fond For how can one depend upon a man cnough of a cad to brag about a woman’s sex a man hates the most, use it as a basis of com- and small such & man the feminine that T might and caddish I wonder what meanness in T wish I might know in order seems to me. There arc a few things that a man can do, as for instance to ask another man to have a drink when he is known to be fighting’ the drink devil. But there are none meaner than to beast about a woman's fondness, especially when he hints, as he usually does, that that affection is unrequited, worse let the world know The fact that a man has 1 know it ix bad enough for a woman to that a man loves her when she'doesn’t love him. done a woman the great honor to put his happiness in her hands beautiful tribute to be put away in the lavender and lace of the hear memory chest, not to be made tawdry and cheap by being handed about One of the finest women 1 know has preferred to let the world think her an unloved, unwanted old maid rather than to risk hurting the man who loved her with a rare and unusual tenderness by letting the world know of his unrequited affection; and I honor her for it ‘s But for a woman fo boast of her triumphs is not comparable with a man’s meanness in doing the same taing, becat the world I at love in the two sexes so differently. In the eyves of the world unrequited love in a man is a misfortune, in a woman it is a disgrace Therefore no man should lay a women open to this stigma merely to gratify his vanity, moreover, men will boast of such an affection when it does not exist. There are men so vain that the simplest civilities, the most obvious badinage from a woman will fill them with the idea fhat they are tacitly admired. T know of a bachelor who became quite alarmed because he thought a voung married woman was trying to flirt with aim. As a matter of fact she thought him shy and awkward, and tried to espe- cially kind to him because she pitied him for his unatiractiveness and wanted to put him at his case. Frequently, be I wish men like this might be marked with some sign that would put women on their guard against them. If women could only keep anything secret from the other s we might discover some method of doing this. But T am afraid that some married woman would divaige it to her husband, and then, he, belng of the sex that isloyal to itself, would warn the offend- ers and spoil it all,