New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 4

2] Acts ROBERT sday and C. Even- well’s Drug IS Reader of tery. S. Pony on hockabout 0s Barnum News for Thea tre Goers and Women Readers “THE CONSPIRACY” IS FINE ATTRACTION | “Big Jim Garrity” will be repeated by the Lyceum Players Saturday af- ternmoon and evening, also this even- ing. It has been one of the inost enjoyable attractions offered in a long time. the excellence of the presentation. ‘““The -Conspiracy,” which will be ‘presented during the coming week, is another of the high class attractions which Manager Birch entered special arrangements in order to pro- cure. In this play Mr. Birch will be seen in the character of Clavering. It is a character cellent opportunities and the recog- nized merit of Mr. Birch is a guaran- tee of the excellence of the presenta- tion it will receive, "Miss Callaway will assume the important character of Margaret Holt and Mrs. Hibbard will appear as Juanita Perez, a char- acter which will surely win new lau- rels for her. Miss Bolton Is cast in .the character of Rose Towne. Miss Gertrude Clemens, favorable impression last week, be seen again. Mr. Cross Wright have important parts. There are three acts, each chock full of keen dramatic incidents. The action opens in the Refuge, an Hast Side settle- ment house and the remaining acts take place in the Clavering studio. “The Conspiracy” is a clever play, dealing with the operations of the mysterious scarlet band. The combi- nation of absorbing scenes and laughs g0 to make up a clean, wholesome play which teaches a strong moral lesson. KEENEY PROGRAM IS GOOD THIS WEEK ! Amuesment seekers will ind much in the Keeney program this evening to entertain and they will make no mistake in paying a visit to the the- fater.’ The management is offering an | excellent bill and there is not a single act playing here this week that' any apologies have to be made for. The laudiences during the first part of the | week gave their endorsement to the various specialties and the perform- Harry Rose, the ventriloquist, is i probably the most popular entertainer on the program. Harry has a most amusing specialty and its many hum- orous features find a harmonious re- sponse with the audience. The Mpysterious Edna continues to puzzle the patrons of the theater with { her strange aerial feats. Edna floats ! through the air and does a number | of stunts that seem impossible. She ;‘performs in the full glare of the foot- i lights but her meth6ds are mysterious and as far as patrons of the theater are concerned the problem she pro- R | vides is still unsolved. 576, il’s home | The Three Apollos have an acro- batic turn of first qualit into | Winthrop | of ex- | who made such a | will | and Mr. | { ers shared liberal applause every day. i | Everybody is enthusiastic over | Bronon's ! ianimal circus is unique and very en- | tertaining and Frank J. Hurley's con- : | cert is also an act of excellent char- acter. Special motion pictures, appropriate for the season, theater tonight. Miss Ryan had a great many calls vesterday at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford for cotton frocks for the south. She is displaying a reel of | dainty cotton novelties, white nets, pretty taffetas, etc., on her second floor just the thing for veranda and other wear in the warm climes. They begin | at $3. She has also marked all her | white tub skirts, which are ideal for wear with white waists, to $1 each.— | FOOT WARMERS Insure Health----Comfort will be shown at the | Stoneware the hcat Foot all Our Warmers Sanitary will retain ings to man, woman and child. Every bed, automobile or carriage should have one. City Goal & Wood Go. l 141-7 ELM ST.—246 MAIN ST. Gréetings of the Season to You All From AISHBERG 941 Main St., THE SHOEMAM Hartford i\K FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS pression that capable, suave steward night long. One of the greatest bless- | | doors, where is generally supposed to | ! wresting back from his their own de- | But " there ! 'accused me of encroaching and of not | | ( - Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON WITH THE FASHIONABLE VEST EFFECT EST effects are exceedingly smart this season. Here are two blouses each of which hows a narrow vest, while each is_finished with a quite different collar. The blouse that is made of plid material is all silk of the washable sort and the combination of long sleeves with n neck is a feature of winter fashions. Tu. sleeves that match the vest instea?(e)i the blouse are much liked but are not n , for one material can be used for the entire blouse or a contrasti one for t;:e vest only to be quite as smart as this combination. Simple silks anc the many pretty washable materials are the preferred ones for blouses of this sort. For the medium size, the blouse wifl require 2 yds. of plaid material 27, 114 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with 114 yds. of plain material 27 in. wide for vest ana sleeves. The May Maaton pattern of the blonse 8072 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches 8072 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 8420 Tucked Blouse, 34 to 42 bust Embroidered crépe is the material used for the second blouse with vest, collar aud cuffs of plgin white piqué and just that combination of a a heavy material with a thin oneis much liked. The sleeves that are extended to form the shoulder portions of the blouse make a special feature and the fullness produced by the tucks is pretty and becoming. Here the seams are all hem-stitched but plain ones can be made or they can be finished with little bands of insertion or other trimming. For the medium size, the blouse will require 354 yds. of material 27, 3 yds. 36, 2 yds. 44 in. wide, with 7§ yd. 27 for vest, collar and cuffs. il The May Manton pattern of the blouse 8072 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. £ The above patterns will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. Kitchen Is Wofilan’s, NotWMan’s Piace; He Has Not Culinary Understanding Women Bring Neatness and See That Their Worker Obey Orders—No Real Happiness Where Wo- man Is Not Housekeeper. opinion. Women undoubtedly are the cooks when it means working in the : home kitchen, they say But in a big anyu suy | hotel- In a pu! restaurant- P posterous! Women had better leave it Kitchen, h 1 / tto the men. tne cuiinary kind, and ne s intuding ; | But that is what o w feminine domuin. [of them at least, will Many persons are They sce the squabbling | gone back, kitchens and said they could than that. Just go into onc the "kitchens where a woman has entire or partial charge. The neatn and the calm- swinging | ess of it are quite astounding. The f htful din. the excitement the anitary conditions that has | learned to with are not to be seen at all. “They that not the hotel kitchen. vu woman’s place is But women, a say” LW piucuL s, swia varels g WAL i s place is 1ol i e HIS undersianding is not ou women, 3 fow no longer do. under tie im- Thev hayve scen by skiltul, fiery do better latter day civilization them when they numbers. But they of the generalled chefs, are by nature and ordained to feed congregate in v are wrong. Back and one be awful pandemonium, questionable tr 1em hygiene and masculine sway, one may see, if he picks oul the right places, a divine cleanliness, a soothing order and snowily clad, soft-voiced Wresting Back Despised Vocations., Women now not only grasping associate Women Bring Neatness. “Women," s Miss MacDonald, a sirong, mild and dependable person, “will not stand for untidiness. They annot bear to see it around them. They will see to it that their workers : 5 obey orders of this spised vocations, at which man has so | found that order excelled easily attained.” Tt has always been to man a crown { proved by conditic then of gl¢ to crown of | of the large restaurant and London thorns that the chef was a man anda | 1-0Unge, whete nearly 200 the cook. the mere cook, a woman, j Were busily o “d during investigation mitigates the rush luachcon hour, there spective emotions, for it reveals Iutely no noise or panic. are in this city | order and neatness of the who are manager, steward, command- | the least disturbed. ing chef and just ordinary cook in ‘_“"‘;“(‘“ S B : { strain of this work. e rush excite- Incge nublic resfusMais | strain i 1e rush excite I ment at certain hours of the da; “It Ts Men That means nothing to her if she goes abont Ten of the restaurant leagues have | it in an orderly way. It merely a matter of system, id Miss Mac- Donald, who n this larger work of { women a I for the individu:ad housekeeper and for the younsg wor an who starts a home without know- anything about it. “There will no real this land women get rulers. are at man’s political duties, but they are i Wi cleanliness atement and Her Jjust Baclk and women a the dayv's was abso- re- that women nor was the ] kitchen in up to the nervous Encroach.” ng with them,” began Miss Mary MeDonald, who has complete charge of the various restaurants in | Wanamaker's. “but T tell them that it is they who are imitating and harm- I am where T belong. They out of their natural | m happiness back be ing me. until have stepped sphere.” Men, in however, disagree with this {Continued on Fifth Page.) A Menu for Tomorrow [} Breakfast. Cereal and Cream Lamb Cheps Flannel Cakes Coffee Cakes Coftee Lunch Lobster Cutlets Baking Powder Biscuit Cake Tea Dinner Chicken with Tomato Puree Braised Beef Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Salad Mince Pie Coffee Lobster Cutlets—Chop one can lobster, melt two tablespoonfuls but- ter and add two tablespoonfuls flour then add one-half cupful milk, boil two minutes add one teaspoonful and cayenne one lemon to spread on 4 cream, juice, salt, pepper, add lobster and mix, plate and allow to cool. twelve equal parts, form these into any shape desired. Brush over with beaten egg and roll in fine cracker crumbs. Fry till golden color in smoking hot fat. Drain and garnish with parsley. Braised Beef-—Take a plece ing about five pounds from any lean cut such as cross rib, lower part of round, neck, etc. Bone it if possible. Heat a dry frying pan very hot, lay in it the meat and quickly sear on each ‘side, giving it a nice color. Place in the bralsing kettle. Add a pint and a half of good brown stock, an onion stuck With three cloves and a high seasoning of salt and pepper. taste; Divide into weigh- sort, and soon it is | waitresses | Cover closely, place in a moderate oven and allow forty minutes for each pound. “JOHN BARLEYCORN” ATTRACTS AT FOX'S “John Barleycorn,” the six . reel photoplay production which is offered at Fox's today and tomorrow is a story of the life of Jack London and the following preface is self-explana- tory: “I must ask you to walk with me in all sympathy and understand- ing. I am a normal, average man. To this day 1 have a physical loathing for alcohol.. Yet to me, as to every man and at every turn) John Barley- corn has beckoned. All paths led to him. The first when I was only five | vears old.” So begins.the story of | Jack London's encounter with Barleycorn. that it is a true story of a man'’s life, told by himself, and frankly the audience into his confidence. No pages of his past life more freely than has Mr. Londom, in his recital. Tor | the sake of drfting his lesson home he has been unsparing both in telling of his own conduct and: in describing conditions. And when that conduct and that lesson relate to so intimate a side of a man’s life as the part drink has played in it, it readily conceded that in ‘“John Barleycorn” the public is offered a production un- [like anything it has seen hefore. Nix i reels tell the story, beginning with | the little chap of five who drinks { the beer intended for his father, plow- ng in the distant field; and ending with the dramatic ficht of the s , cessful writer of to against the | final mastery of Barleycorn. Several other single reel comedies and dramas are offered. John Barley al- so0 be shown tomorrow with a change of the balance of the program among them being irma Barl, Britain's favorite actress, in Yellow Streak,” a two part darma replete with pretts | und heart interest. I"or Sunday night only ment has rranged for ol eptune’s baughter,” the spec- tacular triumph in which Annette Kellerman, the perfect woman, pls ! leading role. The production in eight gorgeous acts and sub- lime achievement the moving pic- ture art. is the manage- the showing the is a of | i {COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT | Grandma Kept Her Locks Glossy, Thick, With a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | The old-time mixture of Sage |and Sulphur for darkening streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which | sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowada though, we | tne troublesome tas of gathering {the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to-use product called Wyeth's and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your | comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- |ing the gray hair disappears, but | | | | Tea gray, don’'t have what delights the ladies with Wyeth's | besides | and Sulphur that, darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; be- sides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. is Sage beautifully | of tablespnonful John | The picture is unique in | taking | man has ever opened his heart or the ! Hartford’s Most Helpful Store A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU 3 With better times showing on the horizon and a promise of peace and plenty for long time to come, we feel that we can all rejoice and lay down, at least for today, the burdens that in the last few months have grown 80 heavy. We extend to all our customers and those also who do not yet trade at this helpful store a most hearty wish for AND PROSPEROUS YEAR. A HAPPY NEW MEAESAR MiscH STore OB87-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, NO MONEY DOWN Have It Charged You will need your ready cash for other things to make the day pleasant. Buy your new Clothing, Hats and Shoes at this store and “Have Them dharged”—No Money Down. CLOTHING Hats, Caps and Shoes For the Entire Family We show you larger stocks —more sizes—greater variety We give you prices that are without question the very lowest Remember, we clothe the Entire Family from the little tot of 3 years up to the 51 stout, that most stores fail to fit. Simply Say Charge It THE (AESAR X|ISCH §TORE 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD We have the goods! fore- | One Road to Contentment BY RUTH CAMERON. sentiment | to house thought her disappointment home and she promptly retorted takes what she can get and likes it because it's hers Dark, | tainly convince others married a thought at the time. opportunity succeed in convincing people that she did make a brilliant is quite sen- falls is who. or. she ing and and prices equally patronage. Sage | is better than the dis: fied 1t first, this pretense is apt to react on vour real feelings and make more content than “An i1l favored thing, sir, but mine own'—As You Like It. What a glamor posscssion does cast over the humblest object! A neizghhor of mine who has long planned to build a home which was contain many unusually attractive features has finally bought a which she was able to get at a great bargain. all the sort of thing she planned, and when I saw it I disappointed she must be. 1 expressed my sympathy with to a muiual friend who had visited her in her new It is not at how “But she isn't the least bit disappointed. §he's the kind of person who A Practical Way to Be Happy. And when 1 algo visited her 1 found it true Liking & thing hecause it's vours is a very Or if you cannot actually obtain happiness by it could) vou can at least accomplish the nexi that you are happy talented girl of whom better thing commonplace man. At least th practical way to be happy (as this woman ecer best thing-—you ean were was what expected everyono A very pretty, distinctly Throwing Them Off the Scent. what to think. For his wife never misses an he is. Eventually she will probably match after all and admire anybody on whom the one's patronage form of this determined self-satisfaction. 1 know a woman reduced means, was obliged to patronize a cheap tafl- silent about this fact or appearing to regret it to praise him to the skies. She was always say lines were, how heautfully he finished things good taste he had. The result was both amusing pathetic in that she made him so popular that he went up on his and she could no longer afford to patronize him. She is now enthusiastic about another tailor who has the distinction of her they no longer know {o tell people how clever Now lustre To praise another because of Instead of k at once how smooth what her eping hegan his surprisingly source After all, such satisfaction even if it springs from no noble satis- tisfaction of the type of person who is never with anything. If you can't get what vou like, then learn 1 very practical philosophy. And even {f you to like what you only pretend to can get like it you you would otherwise be.