New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 4

ROBERT ay and Fven- Drug cader ry. ony ckabout Barnum S’ tford DY VIES" rth. sel ollege. 576. s home Foot ¢t all bless- Every should | | The | fore | mistress of a | contribute to the success of the pro- N ews for Theatre Goers and Women Readers “THE CONSPIRACY” IS A FINE COMEDY| The closing performance of “Big | Jim Garrity” will be given this even- ing pla at the ers. he Conspiracy,” which will presented next week, is a play of fine comedy and great dramatic strength. ! The lines are bright, as the follow- ing extracts well illustrate ‘No woman is interesting after yvou have lived with her for a week, anl no man’s interesting after yvou have talked with him for an ho “A wman that buts in nothing to say a bum an argument.” that Lyceum by the ILyceum he G ad veil, 1 lace can't curtain “Raisc taik over to a woman w her face." Why did lidn't like it telligence,*” dont faint; vou leave Chicago “Well, that's a Sut for can’t sign heaven's sparc the or e, time “The Conspiracy’ gripping interest, through' it we tells a ol arouses interest intensely human interest | element and the naturalness. The } Scarlet Band, which entrapped her ihe play rincipally concerns, en- i maged in lines of operations oitsi Margaret Holt, a young girl, escapes from the clutches of white slavers and resolves to con- ecrate her life to wiping out the Ist Band, which cntraped her. he obtains employment as a stenog apner for Pedro Alvarez, the leader, that way secures valuable in- ion the state’s attorney’s John Howell, a newspaper re- er, becomes interested in the case. is employed by Wintiirop Claver- an author and amateur detec. who is engaged in writing a de- ‘Round them the ac- Conspir de- story It is us the law, and in for por j He ing, tive, dective stor Sdhie is ! veloped. ANNETTE KELLERMAN As a special attraction evening the management have ar- | rarged for the showing of “Neptune's i daughter.” in which Annette Keller- man “The Perfect Woman,” plays the stellar role. “Neptune’'s Daughter” is the sublime achievement of the motion picture art, is a thrilling fantasy of the my terious deep, and was preduced by | Herbert Brennon and from the book by Captain Leslie Peacocke. Owing to the length of the production, which ns for two and one-half hours, Neptune's Daughter” will be shown only once during the evening, start- i ing at 8 o'clock, showing four or five single reel comedies and dramas be- that time. In presenting An- Kellerman, “The Perfect in the spectacular pictoral triumph, “Neptune's Ddughter,” the Universal Film company has reasons to believe that it has uttered the last word in the photo-play art. The won- drcus beauty of the story written by Captain Peococke, the enchanting scenes afforded by the Bermuda Is- lands with their coral Tteefs, sub- marine grottos, semi-tropic vendure and the vast expanse of the wide At- lantic; the company of over 200 actors, headed by Miss Kellerman, who, aside from her marvelous aquatic feats, which she has many opportunities to ¢isplay in this drama, proves that she is also a splendid actress, a graceful dancer, an expert swordswoman, and hundred arts which for Sunday rette Waoman, duction: the masterly staging of the drama by Herbert Brennon—all these are factors which help to make “Neptune’'s Daughter’” a production to be watched with delight and never to be forgotten. Never before have the newspapers of New York devoted so much attention to or bestowed as much praise on a film production. Household é/'_ofes Try Dboiling the green vegetables in an uncovered vessel and notice how much more of their color they will re- tain. their very bhest when A fresh egg put into Egs are at only twelve hours old. sinks to the bottom when water, Never put too much gravy in the refrigerator tightly corked; never put more than two day's supply in the tabel crued. All hoiled vesg should be cooked in an abundance of salted water and served quickly as soon as theyv are done. ables If starch should cling te irons while using them, sprinkle some salt | on & peice of brokn paper rub thte iron over it. and Codfish salad is made with coiq flaked codfish, cvold boiled potatoes sliced, vinegar, oil, black pepper and chopped parsley. Bread should not be put into & too hot oven; it should rot brown for the first fen minutes, and only grad- ually afterwards. When filling the M pans Wwith batter, leave one of the cups empty and fill it with water. brown nively without burning. In heating tthe oven, the draughts should be closed when the coal is well started, In a word, to 'e fuel plan alhead and then watch draughts, ; IN PICTURES, FOX'S | | open an inch or two, the cold air blow | ing in is warmed by passing over the | | trate the most carefully laid plans for | must ! ing it to entirely conceal the radiator. { be of they The gems will | |Schemes for Concealing the Radiator Might Be Adopted to Advantage They Will Dissipate Ugliness of this Necessary Object— Good Plan Is to Have It Placed Beneath Win- dow With Metal Grill. No detail of the home is more val-) it be uable during the winter than the Nothing however, It therefore its ugliness rad- valve may be reached pipes themselves oc oughly dusted. If dust be allowed gather upon the me coil ing will cause a very odor, Any the the casily iator. is uglier than the radiator. can hardly be made beautiful: must Fe concealed—arranged so that, while invisible, its benefits may be enjoyed. The best means of concealing the radiator as to place it just beneath a window, allowing the sill to extend over it, and then to use a metal grill, which will hide the radiator while al- lowing the heat to escape. Such a posi- tion is the logical place for a radiator. Since generally leave the window of ator is in a corner of the room. angular shelf, or one having a and beads ay he very easily installed drapery, strings of panels wooden carving | work arranged accordingly. In this day the forging of a grill | wrought iron or of hammered brass | effectnally conceal the radiator not be unduly difficult | A built-in bookease or | hook shelves may be placed ags | wall near the radiator and it obliged to | be built over and around the pipes: wooden of or we or a screen radiator. Placing the pipes in thi position need involve no danger of fire, for the wall about the radiator mray be covered with a sheet of ashes- o set tos Y Fruastrates Plan for Many housekeepers are cope with the perplexing problem of [ curtain may concealing radiators so conspicuons the hookcase or the that their ugliness threatens to frus- | which contains the radiator presence never he suspected The placing of the radia- | tion through which heat done according to rules | should he made in the shelf which ignore appearances, and the re- | pipes. sourceful decorator or housekeeper often surmount the difficulties which they present. Radiators are usually piaced close the wall, and t} renders their cealment possible. The simplest meth- cd of hiding their iron coils would be to fasten a strong shelf upon the w a few inches above the radiator, hav- ing holes or perforations in the shelf to aid in the escape of heat, and then | to hang a curtain from the shelf allow- Decoration, and decoration, may tor is usually over Tasten an ordinary towel rack to the right-hand 1he sewing machine. It will be con- | close at hand without slipping behind the machine. in time of physical trouble ¢ p mdlgestgon,bfliousnesfi result?r‘xl;ef?-ol;r}: torpid liver, inactive bowels, is al- ways given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies BEECHAM’S Such a drapery must hang several in- ches from the metal pipes, and should 1 fabric not easily burned, Some | housekeepers weizht sich curtains so will not brush iinst the radi- | ator Painted Lattice Wo Instead of fabric drapery one may prefer pancls of wooden lattice work prainted or stained to match the rest of the woodwork and which entirely close the radiator. The valve by uels, in- which o Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. the heat turned on or off e l Sold evorywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. outside of this lattice work screen, is may in inside. one of the panels of the screen should be made to hinge so that | and | sionally thor- to its burn- disagrecabic these methods of concealing a radiator may be adopted if the radi- A tri- round- | eqe are {than ever on slippers ed edge upon the side facing the room the lattice of home craftsmanship, to | need of low inst ! shelves be drawn over the section bookshelves its Prefora- escape the three-arm | side of found convenient for holding pieces of work danger of their ihnvn have crochet ball buttons. { with p will Quo Vadis at Lyceum Sunday Night, Jan. 3rd PERFORMANCE AT 7:30, FEATURE PICTURE AT 8. ILLUSTRATED SONGS BY THE HARMONY QUARTETTE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Fads and Fashions % Jabots are coming back. All manner of boleros are coming again. White petticoats soft lace. have deep ruffles of Demi-toilettes modes the moment. popular of New sloves are stitching. in gaudy their | colored that the wide It is imperative skirt should be short Buckles are even more in vogue of brown fabric or fashionble. Shoe: White fox fur is lovely on a white hat or on one of black. I'he latest hats are straw and hrown | in military turbans of The old-time variety ostrich fan is in fashion again Most froc charming are the dance made of organdie. zray and khat the new colors. Dattleship hrown are among The for fur trimming extends to separate skirts, voguc overskirts slightly have returned Circular at the looped sides of graduated velvet ribbon ~ on long net tunics. s appe: The hand-embroidered de chine blouse is the newest. crepe snits are trimmed with | embroidery “noon Lurnished metallic Semi-tailored w of colored iEhe make a new polonaise and charming draperies will silhouette of the lnited closing Some new lown waists iy the bhack deal to to do coats | | The belts have a giving a novel great touch and fabrics | millinery. | colored in the spring Bright straws be used The Napoleonie cuff, with it, is in evidence. larze frills showing below ' made The Cynic Keeps House BY RUTH CAMERON. the average man talks ' said Author-man’s wife, “is "ause he Sverybody laughed and the Cynic amiably y “Then about There &0 much about housekeeping knowa so little about it.” whom was aimed, the be it oined in I'm the house the exception.' for the last murmur of saurprise. know my continted. “When she sick she she hated the thought of getting a maid cet my meals and hers as well, lifted turned her face to the wall “I could cook a little work at home and I figured 1 His said the Cynic, to surprise my mother, and while 1 full sizea he said. “1've heen all work week, doing the was a good old hioned he Know When 1 her hands yeu mother is a hougekeeper what to yut suggested t 1 migh horr 11 all but hecame didn't do. ghe in and died camping would hat And in m taught me of do the housework It ignoring the First Day at day, wanted toast burned, pot Getting a “The first evervthing wrong. 1 the table, the chops went to planned .for “1 =at down and pondered 1 ha chance. The next meal assembled everything 1 set to the last implement anc everything nterruptior But while 1 was setting fixing the toast the lamb more than T had ml The Wher 1 what 1 was went was meal was here into alwayvs talked = before T stepped started to « condiment T knew ‘stem vasplannec before 1 last clockwor necded ok - was the rted about “The pans T rinsed and s There served direct from ic. many dishes to wash a the difference in er ns conking moved like just as fast the and everything that could be without dieh 1 had always although she e clezred than fifteer New never them from 0 served about half er noticed rubbed as T took “ove only tvo the were stove extra mother had And 1 up in les minutes, Trying the System she K1y very- | gotten Incidenta mother said praise, « ind tempting, “What s or casily—and that thing had to be ccaxed to eat ‘But, protested the of housekeeping. IHow ST tell about and get mother some saw a from he hecause more, mea is ming erved well be Author about the that next man’'s wife oking rest vou time dinner said Yoo R back now Fathion promises the sen be 4 white one of ) coming under- to the oiderics There s a firm, sturds Clothes return use emn in gon 10 from tip te toe that this made o\ used It i a literal son’'s naists are ings fact being tutterflios - uy to loop up evening dresses flowers 1d Dluebirds are instead of er lin the faszhion embrojder 1w beng It is stiteh work now to put on afzhan affeta up with skirt. cowns are cross crochet actual ten circulay on ruffles the that basque anything i called a Practically rather closely adays into finest fits now- Russian leather fashion again handbags ha come for some of the Young girls' nigh wailsted, | sleeves, nd el reaching coats Aare fuli Sleeves are and frequently the elbow. aeparate ith full skirts very lon have frills to and