New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY ‘Russwin Lyceum TONIGHT “Boys of Co. B” All Next V Week--| Thanksgiving Week Ghe Lyceum Players Will Present Before and Affer By LEO DEITRICHSTEIN Author of “Are You A Mason” FARCE COMEDY IN 3 ACTS THANKSGIVING MATINEE AT NIGHT PRICES o " Mats.--Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Matinses 10¢c, 20: PRIGES { Fyeuings 106, 20¢, 306, 500 Seats now selling st Crowell’s ’Phone 1369. KEENEY’'S WEEK OF NOV. 16. Three Lienerts i sumed | veate,” i tunities for comedy work. jare now on sale at Crowell's drug lustrated. songs The feature of the Barnum & Bailey World’s Greatest Show—They Walk Upside Down. lof the Lyceum company ¥ Cieda & Co. The world’s famous snake charmer, | in her wonderful snake dance. Howard & Mason Colored comedy act both singing and dancing, a veritable scream. Great Pannard / A novelty comedy act entitled ‘“‘Asleep on g Lamp Post”’—It’s excruciating- ly funny. Tille Pasey The dainty little English comedienne. ' ALL THE BEST MOVING PICTURES TOO. + ROLLER SKATING HANNA’S ARMORY Every Afternoon and Evening, GENTS’ 25c. LADIES’ 15c. Special Arrangements for Private Parties. A. B. JOHNSON, D. . 3. DENTIST National Rank Runitdins 1 PARSONS’ THEATRE —— Hartford 4 Wednesday, Nov. 25, Matinee and Night, Return Engagement, “WITHIN THE LAW.” With Catherine Tower. Prices—Night 26c to $1.50; gain matinee, 25¢c and 50c. Monday. 3 Nights, Beginning Thursda; 26, Mats. Thanksgiving and “TODAY” i With Edmund Breese. Prices—Nights, Inees, 25c to $1.50; Mat- Mail orders now. 26c to §$1. Mrs.ThyraDossel + Graduate Chicago Nusical College. 81 SOUTH BURRIIT ST. TEL. 576. Thorough piano instruction at pupil’s home If You Stammer or Stutter, drop a line or call at The Conn. School for Stam- merers and Stutterers A. B. Bellerose, Prin., 70 Park St.; 'Phone 54-3. Meriden, Conn. i Mceller orchestral organ — L News for Theatre Gb's ana | GOOD SONGS AND PICTURES AT LYCEUM | “The Boys of Company B,"” the clean | and refreshing domedy which was en- joyed by such large audiences during the week will have its final presenta- tion this evening at the Lyceum. On Monday evening the Players will open the week in the production of “Befors and After.” This is another ripping fine comedy from the pen of Leo Ditrichstein, the author of sev- eral successes. Mr. Ditrichsteln is himself a successful comedian and ap- peared in the original cast. He as- the character of “Col. Lari- which is to be played next Manager Birch. The set- week by | tings of the play represent the office | of Dr. Page on 34th street, New York city and the last two acts represent the parlor in the Hotel Housaon at Saratoga Springs. All the characters are excellent and present fine oppor- The seats store. The Sunday night pictures and il- at the Lyceum are pleasing large audiences. The plc- tures to be shown Sunday night are of the latest releases. “A Question of Identity,” a two-reel Edison film; Riograph, featuring Mary Pickford, in “Just Like a Woman,” “Our Sus. picion,” a two-reel Lubin picture. “Henpeck Gets a Night Off,” Bio- graph; “A Fowl Deed,” Edison; “A Professed Scapegoat,” a Vitagraph, a funny comedy. The illustrated songs, “I'm Going Home,” ‘“Why Are You Breaking My Heart,” and “Oh, My Love,”, will be sung by Mr. Wright You will make no mistake by visiting the Ly- ceum Sunday evening. ORGAN INSTALLED AT FOX’S THEATER New Britain theatergoers will wel- come the announcement of the com- pletion of the mammoth $10,000 which has been in course of construction for the past six weeks, at Fox’s theater. Mon- day will inaugurate the use of the organ in conjunction with the excel- lent array of photo-play productions which have made the theater as popu- lar as it is now. It will also please the New Britainites that there will be no advance in prices with the use of the organ, the same popular prices of 211 seats, five cents in the afternoons and ten cents at the evening perform- ances, prevailing. Realizing the dull business conditions all over the country, due to the European war, Mr. Fox advised not to raise the admission scale, and while a program both musi- cal and for the calibre-of productions cffered, much Jarger prices are charged elsewhere, New Britain will | enjoy these added features at the same prices charged prior to the installa- tion of the mammoth organ. The management is not just ready to an- nounce the musical program which will be an ‘added attraction, as the in- tentions are to devote fifteen minutes of the daily program for organ re- citals, having some of the leading or- ganists render both the classics as well as the poputar melodies. A beautiful stage setting has been specially built running along similar lines to the much spoken of ‘“‘Strand theater” in New York, and New Britain can well boast of having one of the best motion pic- ture theaters throughout New Eng- . | land. and Tuesday Mr. Fox Breese, the eminent American actor and an all star cast of For Monday offers Edmund jJe film favorites in “The Walls of icho,” as the big stellar attraction des other singe reel comedies and dramas. TERS STORE, GETS $2.05. ¥ Entering the store througn a trap door leading up from the boiler room an unknown thief made a raid on the cash register at the Roseben Hat company last night and made away BOWLING ( Clubs and Private Partis; Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET with $2.05. No clues were left. The Standard Remedy the safest, most reliable and most popular—for the common ailments of stomach, liver and bowels, is always BEECHAMS PILLS T¥e Largest Sale of Any Medicinein the World Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28c. . | i great many other merchants. i horse and wagon . Women—Fat on_Meat Have you a scale in your kitchen? An accurate, testgd scale and a set of dry and liquid measures to pro- tect yourself against the dishonest tradesman? If not, you are less interested in honest weight than your city is. The mayor’s bureau of weights and meas- ures in New York has been carrying off to sea boatload after boatload of false scales and measures. They burned 3,000 short bushel baskets on the Wallabout Market square that New York housewives might be as- sured honest measurement. Equip Kitchen With Scale. The bureau asks in return that each housekeeper provide herself with a good scale and cautions her to keep her eye on the tradesman and his scale when she makes a purchase. g Do not allow your butcher to put his hands either upon the scale or the meat when it is being weighed. The moment your merchant puts his hand or knife on the scale or touches it in any manner you are being de- frauded. If you are buying a leg of mutton, for instance, be careful that the butcher doesn’t hold on with his hand to the meat and manipulate the scale. Meat Trimmings Are Valuable. Does your accommodating butcher trim away certain portions of fat and meat and bone from your steak? Notice then that he does it after he has weighed it and charged your for the trimmings at the rate of twenty- eight cents a pound. These trim- mings he deposits 1 a box under the counter and sélls’ the next morning for seven or eight cents a pound. The purchaser should insist upon ‘the trimmings being included with the meat. If the butcher can sell them to some one else they 'must have some value in your home. The fat can be rendered into lard; the bones can be used in soup, and any careful house- wife can find use for trimmings of meat. The disinterested woman who leaves her buying to servants or merely telephones her order is part- |1y to blame when her pounds are short and her quarts but little more than pints. Your steward or ser- vant girl may be honest, -and “then again, such a thing as a servant act- ing in collusion with a dishonest mer- chant to defraud has been heard of in New York. Every woman should interest herself actively in the buy- ing for her household, unless she is not concerned about fruitless waste of her household allowance. “Don’t be afraid to carry a bundle unless you are prepared to stand the expense of having it delivered to your home,” says the New York commis- sioner of weights. Do Your Marketing in Person. ‘“A great many bakers who will willingly deliver your bread to youry house are delivering you a lighter loaf than the same character of a loaf purchased from the counter and car- ried home. This same is true of a Some- pay the expense of a If you are will- ing to bear it, well and good. But by going into the shops to make your purchases yourself you can protec vourself against both fraud in quality of the goods as well as in weight and measures.” The bureau of weights and meas- ures warns the buyer against the mer- chant who gossips. Your grocer may have a gift for small talk, but what he is saying may be so interesting as body has to to keep attention from the scale. “If you must gossip with the butch- er and grocer,” says the commissioner | of weights, “at least wait until your | and ! then your little talk will ot cost you | commodity has heen weighed, anything.” Is Yours a Bullying Tradesma Perhaps you have a bullying tradesman, ‘and you are afraid to in- sist upon your rights. The commis- sioner of weignts tells you to just re- member that your butcher is not the only butcher or your baker the only baker. Competition is keen enough. to warrant your insisting upon proper . weight and quality. Your merchant knows this and he wants to hold your trade. Use as much intelligence and care in making your purchase in his. the inauguration of Evenings 10c. TO THE PUBLIC OF NEW BRITAIN The management of Fox’s Theatre take extreme pleasure in announcing THE MAMMOTH $10,000 ORCHESTRAL ORGAN COMMENCING WITH NEXT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd M aintaining the same high class policy of feature productions changed every two days, with the same popular prices prevailing; matinees, all seats 5c; With Your Purchase. and correct measures, ' Protect Food Bills by Fortifying l Your Kitchen With Proper Scales Butcher’s Weighing Machine Should Be Watched By Valuable So Take it store as he uses in making his from the wholesaler. There are many women who sus- pect their tradesmen of little dishon- esties, yet because they do not wish to disturb themselves, or they are quite willing to bear the loss, women less able to afford the drain of these petty losses are being deprived of full values, ‘Women Must Co-operate, Intelligent co-operation among women who market is necessary in order that food merchants rectify any laxness through a wholesome re- spect for the alertness of their wom- en customers, | A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. ! B Cereal With Cream. Grilled Sausages and Bacon. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Dinner. Bean and Tomato Soup. Roast Chicken. Giblet Gravy. Cranberry Jelly. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn. Tomato Mayonnaise. Savarin With Fruit. Cheese. Crackers. 1 Coffee. 1 Supper. Cold Stuffed Tomatoes. Vanllla Pudding Raspberry Sauce. Sugar Wafers. Coffee. Savarin.—Put one yeast cake into half pound flour into a basin, it to get warm, sprinkle in pinch of { salt, one teaspoonful sugar, one ounce Llanched and shredded aMnonds, three ounces melted butter, not too hot, and three well beaten eggs. Beat for ten minutes with your hand, pour into a well buttered mold, which has a hole in the center of it. Allow to rise in a warm place till doubled in size. ake in hot oven for three- quarters of an hour. Serve cold with stewed fruit. Cold Stuffed Tomatoes.—FPeel some tomatoes, cut slice from top of each |and scoop out some of the pulp. | dressing on the top of each cup im- proves the appearance. ! MAP OF FLANDERS 1 BATTLE FRONT, WHERE FIGHTING IS CRITICAL i | SCALE of MILES- “TIGED O S R NBATED eAR , LNDICATES WOODED LAND Twofgreat efforts have been made by the Germans in the recent fighting in the corner of Belgium so far un- conquered. One was to gain a clear path across the Ypres canal south of Dixmude, and the other to destroy the dangerous salient thrust into their lines in front of Ypres. Fighting { of the most desperate character has | gone on at Loth places, and in each ! instance the Germans almost won | their point by heroic charges, but had to give way. The line on the map shows the present German positions as indicated by the French and Brit- ish reports—the Germans having giv en few details of the fighting in this vicinity. The towns mentioned are those which have been the centers ol various conflicts. The shaded area represents the district flooded by the allies to drive the Germans out. (A;lv | jment. I*Iofm'e takir()‘gh your remecies, and all i pleasure and happiness in my home. "’ Mrs. Josie H y 1, “Box i Sh is where the Germans made their way’ over the canal after they took Dix- | mude. They held the crossings in force and were pressing forward on Furnes when the Belgians blew up more dikes, and they were compelled | to retire. (B) is where the Prussian | guard attacked the angle of Ypres | with a courage that has called out| high praise in the British report. This | important position was held by the | British. i BRONCHO BILLY AT | KEENEY'S TONIGHTE | “Mary Jane Entertains,” a special two-part picture and “Broncho Billy Scheme,” will be promnent on the Keeneyscope program tonight. The | two-reeler tellls of an unexpected business meeting which prevents Brown from attending a Tango Dan- sante at Harmony hall, with his wife, and she, greatly disappointed, goes to her mother’s ‘for the night, leaving the house in care of Mary Jane, the maid. Percy, the grocer’s clerk, cails on Mary Jane, his sweetheart, and is royally entertained by her at the| Brown’s expense. She finds the tango tickets and dresses up in her mis- tress's clothes, while Percy gets into Mr. Brown's dress-suit. They then g0 to the Dansante, where their comn- ical appearance causes much amuse- Meanwhile, Mr. Brown finds he will be able to attend the dance af- ter all, and so ‘phones his wife. They find the house in awful shape, their evening clothes and tickets gone.They | get a policeman and at the dance hall | Brown goes in alone to look for Jane. | He finds the pair drinking punch. | Percy sees him coming and beats i, | ibut is caught by Mrs. Brown and tie | {policeman. Mary Jane, light-headed | {from the punch greets Brown affec- i tionately and makes him dr‘nk some. | Mrs. Brown arrives and finds her hubby and Mary Jane sitting close to- gether, drinking from the same glass. | She berates him and all are taken to court. There Brown accuses Percy of stealing his dress-suit and the young man is fined. With no money, he is about to be jailed when Mary Jane gives her last cent to liberate a cup with one teaspoonful sugar and ;. one teaspoonful flour, add one-half | Brown istakonhome by his indig- cupful lukewarm water and miK |n,n¢ wite, and poor Mary Jane, with | mixed, allow to remain in & Warm |,, money, no position and scorned bv | place ‘for fifteen minutes. Smafi'l“o: Percy, feels her “entertalnment” hus proven a pretty costly affair. G. M. Anderson, the popular idol of the picture devotees, appears in the leading role in the chapter of “Bron- cho Billy's Adventures,” which will be shown tonight. The vaudeville program is as [fol- lows: LaBelle Cieta, snake charme The Great Canard, English Contor- tionist and comedian; Tilly Peascy singing comedienne; The Three Lien- arts, sensational tumblers and How- ard and Mason, colored entertainers. Fill tomatoes with equal parts of chopped sardines, celery and olives iR‘a“d“" W, Spenc Suffers H seasoned with oil and vinegar, salt | and Is Tylcen lome in A | and paprika. Serve on lettuce or { cress. A teaspoonful of mayonnaise While calling upon some | friends at No. 137 Camp street evening Randall W. Spencer of 3 East street was suddenly stricken & with an apopleptic shock. The old gentleman objected to being taken to the hospital so the police ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Fannie | E. Preston of 33 Mapla street. Dr. Harry Elcock was called to at- tend him. The lower limbs are the most affected. | REMARKABLE GASE of Mrs. HAM : Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE, | Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— ““I feel it my du to tell the public the condition ’o’f mt; health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless’ ni%hhtu, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fg::‘ and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervcus, { weak spells, hot flashes: over my body. | I'had a place in my right side that was | 80 sore that I could hardly bear the | weight of my clothes. I tried medicines | and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. i1 got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer- tainly w_ould have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. Bu; now I can work all day, sleep , well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot_ flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are nc longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I hed AM, R.F.D. 1, 3 amrock, Missouri. o If you wanfspecial advice writ® Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cols onfidential) Lynn, Mass, i “Don’t you stenographer lady bitter experience. “Depends,” sald “On what?” said Mi “On the character ¢ laughs it.” After a moment's cons And so do I,—emphatiei A laugh is almost as g The same words spoken in diff affection. Similarly a laugh mu There are almost as many M For instance, there is that mo laughter, the sneering, superior greeting any minor mistake his wi that is packed full of sense of his o wife more than anything he can say dening position of having said nothing of the noteworthy things about laughter, answerable. Let two people be arguing them say something witty enough to mal matter how untenable his position or ho Learers with him and his antagonist has To take as great a contrast as possible, more tender than the laugh which the whi levable little faults of one whom we love to be laughed at in that tone? Indeed such at all but with you at your own little faults “I love you™ in every note of it. The flattering laugh is another familiar the laugh which the socially clever keep al say anything which could be remotely co: for you, and you are sure to leave the pri direction, agreeably convinced of your ab “Laughter leaves us doubly serious sho and it is certainly true, but not of all lau bravado kind. Haven't you known ngrvous, and “carried on” most hilariously when the And haven't you learned to recognize the hi laughter ? Laughter s associated with joy, and tears always laugh when we are happlest or cry whe means. Do you remember the picture of Melanch That Failed?” It was a girl who had seen all i threw back her head and laughed at it. And on e's most exquisite moments “nearer still {o te a aueer old world of contradictions this is when T § Daily Fashion 7921 Two or Three-Piece* Skirt for Misses and Small Women, | 14, 16 and 18 years. Two and three-piece skirts appear to | share fashionable favor just now an here is one that can be made in either | way. When it is cut in two pieces, it means side seams only and these seams can be closed for the entire length or they can be closed with buttons and button- holes for a part of the way and one or two buttons left open or not as liked. The three-piece skirt is closed right down the center front and the side edges can be slightly curved if that effect is wanted. The_front closing means that the skirt 7923 Fancy Tucked Blo 34 10 42 bust, WITH LONG OR ELBOW SL! This blouse that includes botl favorite square yoke and the elo | shoulders is an exceptional®; | The slightly open neck and rolling o is another feature of the season. M cleeves can be extended to the wrists can be opened out flat and, consequently, it is especially to be desired for washable materials but, from the standpoint of fashion, the two and three-piece models are eq lf‘: correct. A pretty feature is found in the strap arranged over the back when the ‘skirt is cut to the high waist ine. For the 16 year size, the two-piece | finished with cuffs or they can be fini | at the elbows. Both the fronts and | back are tucked below the yoke. blouse is closed at the front where it | finished with a sha edge or a sh one as may be liked. This blbuse is | from tub silk but it is equally 1 adapted to crépe de chine, voile and a i the washable summer fabrics and ! charmeuse satin, foulard and all simil materials, ekirt will require 2}{ yards of material 2|‘7', 36 or 44 inches wide; the three-piece 1rt nches wide. t 334 yards 27 or 214 yards 36 v ed_T_e is 154 yards. The widt| he pattern of the skirt 7921 is cut in sizes for girls of 14, 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to'any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. For the medium size, the blouse wi require 31 yards of material 27, 2 rds or 214 yards 44 inches with 34 yard 18 inches wide to make collar and cuffs of all-over matasial. The pattern of the blouse 7923 is cut i eizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure It will be mailed to any address by i Fashion Department of this paper, o receipt of ten cents. at the "HANGES, o o eoUeuQ | It is not safe nor necessa { Brother of Former Mayor J. C. You can relieve it with | wood Visits This City, Halels Honey F. G. Atwood, a brother of form Mayor J. C. Atwood of this eity, Of Horehound and Tar s MANY C S Ay a visitor in this city vesterday. stated that he would hardly It does not upset digestion or nerves. Ig pleesant to the taste. Contains no the place, so many changes have opium nor anything injurious. All draggists. / Try Pike's Toothache Drops /‘ | | | | en place during the past few J. C. Atwood was mayor of Britain in 1887. When Mayor iy resigned in August, 1887, to the postmastership Mr. Atweood was an alderman, was raised to position of mayor.