New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 4

r hurs, and 20c. Even- Prowell’'s Drug JAN. 10 ? POMPEIT ock Sharp nzs PRICES | Polton opularit theater. LY NTM Hur,” In N stein PDNLY 666" tion of ange of ind com- htion of NS’ e of the PVIE” STAR h of Pauline” | the screen. on the stage. 5¢ and 25c. AYS paire MYRTLE TURE IBALL” ANNON endency s, in to- under- | Hibbard. | ing Hartford | s | pictures. — | | L_’.. News for “ Tiz:e:a»tre-‘Gbers and | LAST PERFORMANCE . BACHELOR WRIGHT Frank Wright will assume a new | leading role Sunday and will give his farewell at this evening in [Tl ea The right Mr. ! Wright appeared for the daughter of | Mrs. Hibbard and the wedding bells | will ting-a-ling Sunday afternoon in | Hartford. Attend the performance this evening. Mr. Wright will be the guest of honor at a bachelor dinner i this evening, The members of the company will shower him with rice and confetti and throw a few old shees at him. The orchestra will play “No Wedding Bells. for Me ial from “Lohengrin” and delssohn’s wedding march An effort will be made to have Mr. Wright sing “Gond Bye Boys, I'm Going to Bc married Tomorrow. The pre- ruptial performance of actors is " usually a very interesting “The Conspiracy” has popular attraction the la performance in bachelor- hood the Lyceum nspiracy.” Chorus been very | and no one should opportunity to witness a miss it. The Widow nday evening. throughout the t | comedy situations, should bhe produ Every cley by Proxy” will open Mirth provoking cht lines and clever the next attraction ive of record-break- line produces a very story 1s carrled i1 it and a pleasing love story is | developed. M Callaway and Miss have excellent parts. They fit naturally in the characters in which they have been cast. Mrs. who is also so delightful in very important part. Tomorrow evening he Tast Days Pompeii” will be shown in pic- tures at the Lyceum. This is a gigan- tic spectacle in three acts of two parts ezch, based on l.ord Bulwer-Lytton's famous novel and splendidly worked out. There will also be illustrated songs and a splendid two reel picture: “When War Threatens.” comedy has a of GOOD AT KEENEY'S Chief among the funmakers this week is Billy Court, the at Keeney versatile Scotch comedian, wha is one of the big features of the bill. He stands our prominently among the cn- | { tertainers and he is the big applaus getter of the week. Billy's style fol- lows closely along lines suggested in Harry Lauder’s sketches and his act- resembles that of the famous Scotchman in many respects. His songs and humorous sayings are bright and cheery and they find favar with the audienc Encores are demand- ed every time Billy sings and he gen- crously responds frequently. Keeney's show this. week is excep- tionally well diversified and there is considerable merit to every number on the program. Large audiences at every performance testify to its pop- ularity and favorable comment by the patrons shaws that the efforts of the management to plcase them are ap- preciated. Kellen and Clark open the bill with a comedy musical act that cannot fail to please. The Three Romans do an interesting ladder balancing specialty; Hibbett and Myers entertain with songs and live patter and The Seven Mischief Makers appear in a school raom act of exceptional merit. Another chapter in the adventures of “Broncho Billy” will be featured on the motion picture program to- night. G. M. Anderson,, the popular actor, will play the leading} role. There will be some other good “OFFICER 666" 1S BIG FOX PICTURE “Officer 666" Augustin mirthful farce comedy filmed in a most happy manner, will be the stel- | lar attraction at FoX's tomorrow night. | Everyone who is at all familiar with | events in the amusement world knows “Officer 666" that zipping melange of farce, melodrama and comedy, under Cohan and Harris' management, that { set, and kept this country laughing throughout the entire vear of 1912. Even the pipe-smoking bull-dag, which heralded the mirthful exploits of the | police officer in the public streets of cities throughout the country where | the attraction was staged, well re- membered yet, the smiles that his appearance brought to hundreds of faces being only a faint reflection of the riot of cachinnations which greeted the officer and his associates | Wwherever they appeared. It was up | to George Kleine to reproduce the merry stage scenes in motion-pictures | for the benefit and diversion of the | many millions of subjects in the king- dom of filmdom. The fine continuity of the story and the matter of detail is very impressive, not forgetting the perfectly sustained acting of the prin- cipals as well as the many the cast. Launched McHugh's others in on the screen thy screen stars abroad. it can be with wor- predicted for “Officer 666" a jep tition of its remarkable stage succe in this country well as in land. Several other single and dramas are slated to be shown, { framing one of the best comedy mo- tion picture programs ever exhibited in this or any other city. It woula be well ta come early and be comfort- as Eng- reel comedies | = The satin blouses stunning when warn | suit. white ar a military in with the | ably seated, doors open at 6:30 p. m. | [ event. | EV -t EVAN WILLIAMS IS WONDERFUL TENOR Evan Williams a solo singer at Galion, Ohio, in 1891, and a year or two after, he was In New York seeking fame and fortune; he has not knocked in vain at the! made his debut as | door of fate, for today Williams live in a $75,000 house in Akron, Kkeeps | three automobiles and employs a ret- | | inue of servants: moreover, he has few available dates for his popular- ity was never greater. When Williams reached New York, in the early nineties of the last cen- tury, his worldly possessions included a small valise filled with clothing, & forty dolla in a well worn wallet. As soon as Williams arrived in the metropolis, he called upon his cousin the baritone Gwilyn DMliles, who being sorely pressed for funds, borrowed the $40 from Williams. The | | N WILLIAMS. two then agreed that Williams should board out the money at the Miles flat and after five weeks. Willilams found himself walking the streets of New York without money, influence, or the prospect of a position. Before leaving Akron, a lady in that city presented Williams with a mysterious coin sealed in a wad of white tissue paper; she told Willlams never to break the seal until he found himself without a cent. Not possessing a sin- gle copper Williams tore open the magic parcel, and to his dismay, it contained mercly a shiny fifty cent piece, where he had expected at least a gold eagle. Nearly famished, Wil- liams spent fifteen cents for break- fast in a twenty-third street, Evan Williams will appear in Hart- ford with Ferbert Witherspoon, the basso of the Metropolitan Opera house and Louis Seigel, the new violin star, at Foot Guard hall, in the World Famous Artist Series. Tickets now at Pierce’s Music store this city. 'Phone 1117-2. a Some of the smartest trotteur suits} for the winter are of the long neglect- of them salient features of flaring, untrimmed flaring three-quarter ed plum shade, and many show those very this season—the skirt and the cot, half-belted A model which is attracting flatter- ing comment the dull plum tone of which is relieved is a gabardine velour, by raccoon collar and wrist bands. The circular cut skirt ather longer than that of the ordinar trotteur, is so wide that it falls in full folds from be- low a coat wheh also ripples markedly, although fitted smoothly about the hips. Raccoon Fur Trimmings. The fulness begins to reveal itself few inches above the waistline at the back, for that portion of the garment is cape shaped. It starts from the neck as a huge inverted scallop into the curves of which are fitted raglan sleeves which show their shapes de- finitely only from the front. Save for the setting of the sleeves,’ straight cut to the wrists, the front is in Rus- sian style single breasted, with large buttons of plum colored bone, and belted in with a five-inch broad self- band also button fastered. Pointed tabs, extended from just below the elbows on top of the sleeves, button over deep cuffs widely edged at the wrist with raccoon. Verily, the pelt collar &nd cuff-trimmed trotteur suit ! is a fashion friendly to the girl who is not bles with several sets of i small fur Beaver is harmoniously combined with prume colored charmeuse in a bride’s going-away costume > soft and light is the material that the ful- | ness of the underdress is not conspicu- ous under a polonaise the irregular fronts of which cross under an excep- tionally broad girdle of bheaver brown ~elvet. At back center, the girdle joins under a long setf-colored tassel falling to the hips over the polonaise Part way up the back of the hodice section the V formed by the edges of the split girdle follows seams running { from the waist to the shoulders, across which runs a beaver band. Wrist cuffs of the lovely pale brown | zur hold in the fulness of self-colored | ¢hiffon sleeves, and Venice lace fin- ishes the ne opened almost to the | bust line. he topcoat of sealskin, [ drawn on over this creation, leng that it shows only a narrow band of the satin skirt, but the contrast be- | tween its purplish shade and the dusky richness of the pelt is charming Velvet Flounces on skirts do not invariably is so Petunia Tailored Costume. | the | cle Mrs. Thyral Graduate Chicago Musical College. | Because Sand Tones Are Ubiquitous Plum Shade Is Hailed With Delight by Women A Gabardine Velour Model With Raccoon Collar and Wrist Bands Attracts Flattering Comment — Skirt Is Wide and Long. effect a pe- Al- ex- no- A narrow flounce on dd to the fulness. s produced by the tunia velvet tailored costume., though the straight cut skirt ceptionally wide, its breath is is ticeable restrained from a trifie below | knees by a closely shirred-on Thus is provided the fulness hion makers are exploiting the flounce. which and the res which many woman appear determin- €d not to abandon. An artistic and this petunia costume pestilion-tailed coat. This gs bioadly belted at the norn waist with pompadour-figured velvet, has ‘de forms, which, starting at the oulders’ outer ends, foliow the seams of the back ag far as the top of the belt. There the material drops over the girdle and on the hins in loose folds. Meanwhile the other edge of side having merged with the sleeves to the armpits der them The remaining cdges small com .. are joined imulate n cutaway Jjacket sed pompadour velvet wai a collar rolling high at the nape of the neck, but lying in flat points at the sides upon a skunk hand, attachead to the jacket proper. Fur-bordered pom- padour cuffs turn far backward upon the rather small An interest- ing detail of this costume in which buttons are made to serve as weights. Below the waist line of the backward edge of the oddly arranged side forms a row of self-covered buttons, 1y holds the hanging velvet in the desired position. unusual feature of belongs to its rment, form runs gathered in f to 1t high- at has sleeves, set . ng Photo Pictures at the Grand. After the Ball,"™ piece, Kelsey and non’s master is to be run the Grand theater this afternoon evening. This is a thrilling picture and the management a great deal of pride in heing able to present this photo play to the pub- lic of New Rritain, a drama that gave Herbert lsey and Effic such brilliant reputations. a K The sier, full walk new skirts are much ossel to in §1 SOUTH BURRITT § TEWL. 578, Thorough piano instruction at pupil's homs place on Sixth avenue, near | ricted space for the ankles | un- to | is the way | ball | over- | Shan- | at | ana | 6-reel | takes | nnon | A Menu for Tomorrow L Breakfast. Fruit. Graham Mugh. Sugar and Cream. Creamed Dried Beef. Potato Cakes. Raised Biscuit. Coffee. Dinner. Consomme Roast Duck. Olive Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hominy Loaves Celery Mayonnaise Wafers. Cheese. Ora Ice Cream. Coffee Supper. Sandwiches Canned Fruit. Cake. Coffee Hominy Loaves.—Cold boiled hom- fny will make a good dinner dish. To | each pint add two tablespoonfuls of | melted butter mashing until frea | from lumps. Season well with salt and pepper, and, if still stiff, use just enough milk to mold into small oval {loaves or pats. Place these an inch fapart on buttered pans, brush with | heaten egg, dust with grated cheese | ana brown in a quick oven. Serve as a vegetable. a milk in a double boller, add a | tablespoonful of flour blended with a Ilittle cold mil stir until thickened, cove minutes. Add three eggs beaten with one cupful and a half of sugar and the grated rind of two oranges. Stir until thickened, then strain and cool. When chilled add one pint of cream and one cupful of orange Juice and pulp and freeze. i Fads and Fashions | ¢ Coats intended for country wear are lapt to have their basques open in l front. | i Venetian lace and white in the newest wed- Silver chiffon appeared “Iing gowns, are Velveteen separate lining hlouses of soft Charming worn over a | | satin or silk. Little puffed sleeves of the old Em_ tvpe appear on lots of the new gowns. pire evening A spring evening robe from Cal- lot has a lace train mounted on laven- der blue chiffon Turkey feathers are being mounted and pearl and posing as fans the new high stocks have band of calor just beneath frill. Noticeable in the winter fabrics {he decreased popularity of the trans- parent blouse. with gold aristocratic Many® of a narrow a wide fluffy is The square-cut neck, with standing lace ruff at the back, is scen on gowns of ceremony. Circular skirts for voung girls have bands of plain color, the faun- ation being plaid ! In the new blouses, silver and gold lace are veiled with chiffon that tones | with the costume. yvou wee fur-trimmed suit a tiny muff and our head. With the | should carry | hat should adorn a Now a woman may have practically two gowns in one by means of the de- tachable train which is used and for Garlands of orange blossoms myrtle are likely to be revived | trimming simple wedding gowns. | | the dayvtime be at the the middle. must be fur on dress; it may hottem or in There or evening top, at the now so short has been de- this fash- | rashionable skirts are | that an extra high boot igned particularly for on. One of the most charming wed. ding gowns was made recently in pure Merovingian low girdle, long close sleeves and dresses have skirts that arc ruffle after another. These mounted on foundation or stiff serim. Party one billowy ruffles are of crinoline a deep V- broderie of have the vakes New blouses shaped | Anglaise over rose chiffon, the rest the blouse being plain white voile. shoulder of Stockings are exceedingly truly with us. gay High neckwear i Linen blouses are strictly tailored The first spring hats are brown Children’s coats are belted. | mostly The new made taffeta. baudoir caps are of The fluffy Russian lines. less dress should follow | Pointed evening lace tunics gowns, are Most of bridal simple the veils tulle | new of Ribbons will be used to summer frocks Evening gowns fuller and viot wired are Small entirely of roses. round toques have crowns | i | Orange Tce Cream.—Scald a pint of i large slightly | and cook for twenty | a Who Sa id What? BY RUTH CAMERON. ing to supply the key later Below is the list “Uneasy lies the head that Fourth “An honest man's the noblest “Handsome is that handsome dc “Touch not, In the spring the yvoung man's love.”—Tennyson, Locksley Hall “The love of money is the root My ‘And thereby ‘Fie, foh, fum 1 smell the blood of an “Be sure you're right, hangs a tale.” then go Hope springs eternal in the human breast.” wears work of God." taste not, handle not,"” Englishman Can you place half the absolutely familiar quotations which you read or even half of those that you use yourself” T do not think the average person my letter friends a list of very familiar quotations a few days ago test 1 gave promis- can, and as an amusing a crown.'-—Shakespeare, Henry the Pope Goldsmith Colossians lightly er.’ faney turns to thoughts of of all evil.""—Timothy life is one dem’d horrid grind.”-—Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby Shakespeare, The Taming of the Shrew Lear motto "—Shakespeare, King David Crockett's ~Pope ahead And what is so rare as a day in June?”'—Lowell. “A living dog is better than a dead lion." Goldsmith lover's meetings.’ ‘‘Silence gives consent, “Journeys end in “If eyes wera made for seeing ‘To err is human, to forgive d n that fierce light that beats Give the devil his due. ‘A young man married speare, Taming of the Shrew is a world will make a beaten track to Thoreau. them. hearers “Much learning doth make thee “If a man can write a better book, or preac! a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though his hut be in the forest Tt found its way to the world through the note book of one Now if you didn’t see this list before, perhaps vou'll find to take it home today and try it on Your family or friends. —Ecclesiastes Shakespeare, Twelfth Then beauty is its own excuse for being.'—Emerson. ““The laborer is worthy of his hire.’ “Nothing is certain but death and “There never was a good war of Timothy. taxes.”—Renjamin Franklin a bad peace.”—Benjamin Franklin. ivine.”"—Pope. upon a throne.'—Tennyson Shakespeare, Henry the Fourth young man that's marred Shake mad.”"—Aects make the. a better sermon, or hig door.” That last quotation {a hardly fair, as it has long been a much discussed question whence it originated. Aimost everyone thinks it son, but it is not to be found in his printed Elbert Hubbard, when asked whence nounced that it was his own. The fina] solution seems to be that spoken by Emerson in one of his lectures but Emer it for an- was printed of his is from claimed modestly it A few came, works. it omitted when he it amusing 's Empire Dress, 1, 2 and 4 years. ROUND, SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. The simple frock in Empire style is tlways a good one for tiny folk. It is txtremely attractive and becoming, it can be easily laundered and it can be tnade from flouncing or from plain ma- terial. This one combines a straight skirt with a plain body portion and the neck ran be cut round or square or left high | and finished with a frill. The combina- | tion of flouncing with all-over embroidery < pretty but plain material or embroid- ltred material_or one of the Dresden | tlimities or voiles would make a pretty | Kttle frock. Hem-stitched edges arc | dainty and attractive and the straight | | ¥kirt is easy to finish in that way. For the 2 year size, the dress will require 214 yards of flouncing 18 inches | wide, 54 yard of all-over material 18 nches wide and 1%§ yards of beading; br 114 vards of plain material 36 or 44 nches wide, with 175 yards of embroidery s shown in the smal! front view. Tke pattern of the dress 7906 is cut in tizes for children of 1, 2 and 4 years. will be mailed to any address by the ashion Dcpartment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. 2 VITH SHORT, ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES | Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON 2529 Child’s Dress, 1, 2 and 4 years. Little children always should weat | jimple frocks. This one is prettily tucked, Vhen it is left to hang free below the | Jucks it is adapted to every day wear, Vhen it is maffc of finer material or of flouncing and an Empire band is arranged sclow the tucks it omes much morq Iressy in effect. For everyday occasiony t preferably would be made of white Jawn or some similar material, or from pne of the Dresden dimities that are ad much liked for little chldren. For 2 dressy frock flouncing may be used, o finer white material with hemastitche: edge or trimmed with a band of inser ! tion. The neck can be made high with ¢ collar or square, the sleeves long or shory There seems 80 little resemblance betweer the Empire frock with flouncing and thy plain little frock with high neck that tiv one does not in the least suggest the other but the same pattern provides both. For the two year size will be needed 214 yds. of material or 1 X yds. 44 in. wide, with 3 yds. of insertion; or, 114 vds flouncing 29 in. wide with 3% yd. plain material 36 in. and 184 yds. insertion to make as shown in the smaller view. The pattern 8529 is cut in sizes for children of 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 4 vears. It will be malled to any address v the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten ceata HOUSEHOLD NOTES Before stoning rasins pour water them for two or three utes; a simple squeeze will the stones. hot min- then eject on IFor salad baskets take some weil shaped round tomatoes, slice the tops | off, then carefully side parts, which the salad; use any portion of salad out the in- utilized in salad. Pile shell, scoop can mixed in each be a handle for ecach stem. basket of a parsley in a lentils, barley, Substitutes for e, general way, peas, beans, cheese, eggs, milk, oatmeal, rye, macaroni, and all foods manu- factured from cereals, oatmeal and wholemeal bread heing especially use- ful in hardening the bones and keep- ing the teeth from decaying meat out | { some salad dressing on top and make Get a boxful the groccer and on fcy gldewalks fare sprinkling of chopped use Warm the cork from of ashes cork be instead If cloudy, cloth mahogany furniture put a littla olive oil rub it v rniture a looks a soft This will Leautiful on and | glve the f polish gorously, soft When and the turkey has been a great deal of fat has been found do not throw it g but wash it carefully, and when the turkey fs put into the roasting pan, lay the fat over it. By this plan the turkey will not require basting and will be julcy when done. Before making the Rravy pour off the grease and save it in & clean howl, and it will make de- | licious crullers. » drawn