New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 10

oers and quen | Readers “THE MASTER MIND” NEXT LYCEUM PLAY Best Laxative For Children s Very Little Danger in Childish Taking It Easy BY RUTH CAMERON. Ambitions to Reach Certain Ideals When your baby is cross fretful instend of the ha laughing little dear vou are acc tomed to, in all probability the restion has bhecome deravged very delic but very stronuote woman who has largor hoine ROl crrn e than ghe necds, was asked | plactd 1minded neighbor why she dian's shup Y ld lax: e. dispel the ir- Cff the rooms she Nt u and save the troublic of cleaning then / such a high class presentation by the Hl;illl\‘m:“‘\,,:.‘i;,,h' hf“’,i Ilm,h m;_ “Oh 1 cot 't bear to let things slide like that, 10 sald. Tt wghild e e T Useful Purpose. % ARt A lineal serr i R ) by content of babyhood ) make me miscruble to think of the dust umulating in thoss rooms’ 1 atince performance Satur- | e 2 The very best laxative f i “Ion't think of it,” advised the pla inded neighbor cheerfully \ § _"’I‘hv Widow By Proxy,” has got all o e & New Brtain laughing. The - bright | Some Aspire to Be Policemen or Bricklayers As Well As lines and the ori 1l conception of the comedy complications are irre- the Professions and Each Made to Serve Some sistable, especially as they receive | day afternoon. Tha cholee of“The Master Mind." idonie 2 atzner Gruenberg in New [ are not to he laughed away: the sne Iren is Dr. Caldwell's . “" o ‘v”_““ Ip 1t," said e in o ’ York Tribune.) will do more than you intend. Ho Rl ecanse ((ecantaing And she really thonght she couldn’t { to be the attraction at lyceum nexi ia i ¥ I 1 7 I { week, rurther indieates the policy of | While cating luncheon with his f ¢ver unworthy the chil H-\lw:: leasar (.- How many thousands of hon es would be made happier if more women ? e A iay at first seem, it is more important | I'B | the management in offering the very | mother one day Howard remarked, | 72 ‘;"f fIRDRSSI L 8 IioTe LBt } { hest of stage productions at this thea- . o 2 eserve e A to drean | tor. WTho Mabtos ‘\“”’::} “i\'“‘*m“‘ “::r apropos of nothing in particular, that | areams, it is more important to p would learn t s possible to acquire the art of letting relatiy untm. [ the higheist priced royalty plays of the | 1€ Wished e could he like Sir Gala- | serve faith in ideals, than it i portant this ide and not freiting about them i stage today. It is built on an origi- | had. Mother was delighted, but, of [ Tect values. Perhaps your child And how many tens of thousands of lives would be pro : - " : »able of aspiring to something loftier | ” vxml theme ‘with four - acts of power- | course, she did not let her pleasure e o (F.H‘I.Hi,,,, showman hut to : { ful, intense drama, telling a story | Dater] st 2 ety or narcotic drug, is pleass ing and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress.) Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syruj Popsin at fifty lar a bottle. I'or a free trial bot tle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ( 152 Washington St, Monticello, Pleading With the Doctor Mls. “But doctor.” she pleaded, in that peet vay in which we 1 ph o too. But father could not contaln! _jt is to discourage all attempts to | o =~~~ | ¥ .]:,11“1“;,1: ‘(lv‘,””“l‘,:. 't\'n,‘: .‘,.".I: e o s e T h'}'.’vm”yr"y-rln pis doy moieasiiy, fand fcasustiv s obs jilgoliinto the tuture. { JUNETI6E i hEas: 1SS LORGAR BRIt E At Fod Sl s Thios coorur ty 0 ot atng s, i ks fastved Bty tollowing sunday, Sthatiile Tivery ideal that the child can for- “Not another room,” he retorted with that disagreeable luracy thag B ¢ GusHING| 28 Well as lavnion e 1:; W \:n;-x;-“qn‘v: l\wl:,‘.;'nh('-'\l)‘z(‘.tllllylhei;nul:lll‘,i oy matter how 1r:1|vh~_ may Coctors sometimes show 3 ) St : & P It e 0 e S i Cdllalhac at ight be suitable | } o made to serve a useful purpose A \I P f T 5 “B T Seat an A UBR oh st hated “The Master Mind. to draw the boy outl, vou under-, tivity, and whether the model for the . g Sepsbriialoal > stand time be a savage chief or a school : e RSO oo SRR Y e T S AW a s delightet wvithetatner/sl| e Rihar (Gvh e theck (€ hala eatlon o 1a Breakiast Thursday S King, planning cxceuting his | gestion, but he volunteered noth- ! trained nurse, the fact that the child’s PSRSINCEID VI T Rth el cC ling further. Iather was at last [ inagination has been touched must be curen a magician. A district |55 T dking rather bluntly what | used for fixing right habits ana for 1oc, - b [ 2y with Wil It fesOueces | and [ o0 is o Cdviired i the famous | develtpine princibles of sction. very effort to defeat llm‘l e “Oh." explained the boy, T/ @' aims and purposes, is | Knight S e e o at Crowell’'s Drex | Powerless until a <imple, trustful wo- | Wish I “*'"1‘_’ ‘m,. l‘_l\él»J: tala u‘. :::d | man’ takes up the battie and proves | Wear an armor and go around that love is mighticr than hate. I%ew | fight people and Kill 'em rlays of recent vears produces such o | As Barbarous as Other Boys Another woman this same strenuously conscientious type was tolff by her doctor in the midll the housecleaning season that she simply must stop at once and do nothing bui t for six month ents and one dol- ) | that be too apparent to Howard. sicer the showman out of his life is | that arips the heart and holds the : ey L s she told father, and he was delighted, | ;0 S R e | wrapt interest of thes audience. This ¢ 10t to substitute your ideal of servi stirring play makes a strong appeal | 5 to Y and women of every class and | Three Acts By ; i L——* —_— to me. Certainly you ma finish cl ning your house if you wish Yo are right, you would unquestionably rest easier. And,” he added signi cantly, “very much longer too.” Fruit Resting Easy Above the Ground Or— Cornmeal Mush Sugar and Cream tay I don’t doubt that there are thousands of women resting easy in their graves today who would be alive, and happy and useful if only they ha@ Sausages Browned Potatoes i iy ! Al & Will Not Restrict Development. Pop Overs Coffee acquired the art of resting easy above ground in spite of having to ¥ iings slide There is very little danger that the To childish ideals will restrict the girl or Taunch boy in his development. They are ! rather to be looked upon as the means | fiscinating #pell over an audience as | This was really shocking, and both | whereby the child acquires the habit s i I does *The Ma Mind.” With such [ parents were at a complete loss. Here | of thinking of life’s problems in terms h Y’ e [ versatile actors as compose the 1,;-f(h(,\. had been cherishing the i of the ideal. And this habit is worth | : ceum Play the patrons are guar- | fyine delusion that their son so much that it offsets any disad- Mutton Soup with Tapioca | anteced a Tiroadway production at' gred by lofty ideals, and suddenly | vartages that may a fear for the time Roast Chicken é | popular prices s corilicel e ol S ek || ek Mashed Potatoes ANUALY 11 Jalius Ceaser, the reat Shakes- | barbarous and cruel as—as other As children become older their ideals Stewed Salsify | prarvian tragedy will be shown in pic- | 1o of his age, It was more than | will be influenced by more and more Celery and Olive Oil = tures at the Lyceum on Sunday eve- | | practical considerations—such as ques- Wafers Cheese ' [dizappoin s, tions of income and social tanding | Cranberry Roly Poly BY MAY MANTON S0, tire oneself to the exhaustion point getting things done just so, or to fret oneself to the exhaustion point because one cannot get things dons Ravioles French Sauce just so, the; re the Scylla and Charybdis of the modern woman, only - German Prune Cake Cocoa like Scylla and Charybdis there is aperfectly safe channel between thems two dangers, the mind control of the yman who docs what she can withe Dinner out detriment to her health and refuses to fret hersclf about the rest e STMANS pdy Sketch s of Joy” o2 Every normal child is bound to ; 1 d chock his elders by giving voice to |associated with each occupation; Coffee ey % @ but while they may, let children | ideals that those clders have already | outgrown But the only reason the | dream dreams. German Prune Cake—In making NGl CHOme T B a German prune cake take the usual | 2 ; latter are s P i ) [5 A KEENEY FEATURE : i..i that iney have forgotten ever | short cake receipe, but add sufficient | i h“\ ing An:m't:‘nne.] nml same ideals. | “THE DRUG TERROR" milk to make a very thick batter in- ! 170r if they could only think back to ! cad of a soft dough. Turn this into the da whnen they longed for the NEXT FOX PlCTURE a shallow oblong l‘nn‘;\‘:d over the carcers of pirates or Indian squaws top- press lightly into mixture o {\\ - would recognize that these com- o close layer of prunes which have been paratively (rxdp‘ ideals nevertheless | soaked until soft and swollen to full ! represent real reachings toward the James A. Herne’s good old fash- (zle Spnnkllebfl:nl\l\ with ;r""”l"‘ A L . - - W ) 8 ed sugar and bake in a quick oven. ho?.‘ and hlflhf\:. R ioned New England story presented | This cake is best when served hot The flr\fl‘ ‘h‘}’-»t lere Y""mm}; ready. | in five acts of photo-play of the most Cranberry Roly Poly—Make a! ar agains im S 2 eady- = = Lo B their chiidren. re. | fascinating heart-interest, was yester- short biscuit dough. Roll it ont « made 1dea Sfi D, Tne ideals of the|day.seen at Fox's for the first time half inch thick and spread with a ! uged. The members are skilled musi. | sardless of fit. The ideals « Sl Stk LA e ® | generous layer of chopped raw crar cians and their playing is something | child, if they are to be of 'dn,\h‘use iz |lin'New: Britain)jand more thaniprovedli nu: iicst and! granulated! sugar. | The life, should be the results of his OWN |y o1¢ (ne true New England classic|dough is then rolled up, the end far out of the ordinury. The audience | . e | is liberal in applauding the various | experiences and thinking, the 5 | pinched, the roll laid on a butterc! | vlate, steamed for forty minutes, then | i numbers « ) be craci ; ! velopments of hig personality. More- ! ; £ serves for an imitation of the [ 8s expansive as life itso]f.i l" :; | characters of the story, so realistic iS| ¢, ary off. Wth the roly poly either e ticator. % ing his band. Some amusing horse. | child’s ambitions. ssa/iisRtheiaenlEthing,itoo/Rueing ‘d'“"l INLY is introduced in this part of ihe : Policeman, a Minister's Son's Am- i i | is no* a bit overdone and the | Bltion, 5 given daily testifies to Wheh the young son of a miniater |in all.its fury, at times the high | A 9 SHiila ik ¢ SN e i B s s & hl Cres }mm LD aiandience annovicealivatihetintended tolbatel | FnevSs RSt b ERVERECl VISR A It 1 |GALVARINI’'S BAND [I'S BAND Picces | Galvarini's band, which is among McDOWELL | the fcatures at Keeney's this week. : is providing one of the finest musical R cal:iDog treats that has been served up to 'o- | cal iheater-goers in a long time. This k00D ACTS troupe entertains with a concert on | brass instrumens, pia a number | of classical band picce des duets | MOVIES" | and trios in which popular pieces ar which it 15 represented to be. One a hard or soft sauce may be served. FRED E. KENDALL WELL RECOMMENDED i during an actuai storm off the caast | of Maine and one sees the sea lashed Light, clean and wholesome wit | : force as to wash the entire deck. few Iingland [ | bright with scintillating comedy fea- | 1"’““‘;”‘““‘- ‘_’;"‘_"(";2:;:“(:'2(; e },':I,:’ “Shore Acres” is so well known and “,m”] describes the playlet. The | o € rery individual has his limita- | PoPular #ith New En lanl: folk and | on Friday evening Ired i :u »F( ?r, Joy oo heh serves ac 3“(”“_ zm(l b tried to\vesikn hethelt u‘ has hgcn s‘o well pl(‘soll,ed in _lhxs Kendall of Boston, baritone, humorist B ) ’” m;,\:»nu:l.\ to 'h»\n[!u_\ :ho trul(xn(i of 1 ‘\”‘l‘<thfl reflection that a policeman b)IE' :l;()llunjlpu'lurt‘ (:n\t I‘(‘!mn\‘mnuns and impersonator, advertised as ‘“the SLAINE, . ¥ mans, a family of enter- | Wi : rociety. | Should avail themselves o is OpP-|funniest man in Boston,” will give 3 iiners lotl exeontionalll bty may be a useful meimber of society. | 3 L Sl D ie ; g Y. Suspense. # | tainers of (,\""“‘ nal ability. M I o4 He ae i sihss e thistime portunity of seeing n}. I_‘lu tvhm_l | the third entertainment of the Metho- i , {and Mrs. Westman arc old stage fa- | But the fati 4. Donald to .emplate ail | chapter of “The Exploits of Elaine,” | gist Brotherhood course in the audi- fomorrow vorites and their work in the latest | ITe encourage onmln‘ s ate | the new and big Hearst-Pathe serial torium of Trinity Methodist éhurch ' TERROR." | vehicle has lost none o force th‘“w Virtues forsafpolicemant that] Hhie ¢ | - ;, was also shown vesterday, and | i g 5% A co-opération BB | their advancing vears. Their child- | child was old enough to appreciate. story, -was alsa shown yesterday Mr. Kendall comes well recom Vanderbilt's Gl | ren are also capable entertainers and | The mother had feared that this| they do some splendid work in 1i would fix Donald in the resolve: the sketch father simply sought to take advan- for tenseness of situations, remarkable ' mended, as the following personal suspense and thrilling ‘moments there |etters will show, and should prove never was anything presented on thei very enjoyable to all who have the screen to equal it. “Shore Acres” | opiortunity to hear him on Friday | ematical dog offer a refined and en- | tablish all the good habits that the I tertaining number. McDowell seeni--| situation would allow. Har ford | KNING MONDAY, | pe Wedneslay). presents W TICKET 1 Morton, of over one year ater, New York #'With the pass Ffhrced upon girls | giitéide “The pale e be to $1.50; Mati- | e. RID1Y) MGHT KENDALL and Impersona- Man in Boston” , January 15. URCH AUDITOR- . of Methodist Course, I jckets on sale at | rug Store. | 912 ASSESSMENT cides in Ca of ned Before 1889, | i Jan. 14.—Su- e E. Emerson sion vesterday in ects all Foresters | who joined the 99. The decision prester need not | assessment levied | ounts to virtually | insurance. Jusiice the contract was pred in this city and that the au- | h assessment by pment is not hind- . The case is that t vs. the Supreme | quired on the turf, and his dog, for his | and satisfaction when the child’s am- | al of the audience. l Wayne, Ind. Ex-Jockey MceDowell and his math- | tage of the temporary interest to es- ly depends on his reputaton ac Why should parents feel more pride for except for appcaring bef | T1ition turns toward the professions or tblic he makes no effort to earn | fiuance than when it turns toward the | salary, the canine doing all the . more violent forms of human activity? work during the time allotted to the ,There is really something uncanny act. s fabout the child that jumps, mentally Lewis and Farrons find favor for | from his building blocks to bank pri their vocal selections and also get an /ent or mayor without ever dreaming occasional hand for their witticisms, ; of being a motorman or jockey or while Stanley and Charlotte do some | conductor or plumber. Should your acrobatic stunts that win the approv- | son declare his intention of becoming udge, you would no doubt be suffi- The Pathe weekly and some other | ciently pleased to show it, and your good pictures will be on the Keeney- }y»eighhors would not be long in finding scope program this evening. | it out. But should he set his heart on { becoming a miner or a blicklayer, you ! weuld probably discourage his further HOVOOOOVOOOOIOOOOOPODOODDS confidences and take pains to hide his g Afl Old Family cou h ambitions from all vour friends. ® R ed’y Hone Mad?a | Worth of Aspirations Judged by & em 4 i Child’s Reason. i But unless you know just what it is that is so attractive in the career of fhe judge or of the miner you are really not in a position to do very DOOOBOOOOVTDOOBRODOOS® much that is helpful. If the judge | means to the child sitting on a beuch rip ai - liome you mot only save abont 274 doing nothing, and living: ‘n a :‘f.", i 9 1< compared with 1he ready-made DOUSe With many attendants, the idea Kind. but you wili also have a much more is of very little moral value. If being romipt and positive remedy in every way, nricklayer means seeing useful real- { overcomes the usual coughs, throat and i1y growing under the hand. it has chest colds in 24 hou relieves even oot possibilities for moral develop- whooping congh quickly—and. is excellent, too. for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, Mcnt hoarseness and spasmodic croup. “Can't Langh Ideals \w Ciet from any drug store 2i6 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a: pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions Kaslly Prepared—Costs Very ittle, but is Prompt, Sure s and Effcctive Py making this pint of old-time cough Inany case, the young person’ | and ‘‘Exploits of Elaine,” will also! be shown today tcgether with several single reels. For tomorrow and Saturday one of the greatest motion pictures ever| made will hold the stellar position of ! the evening's entertainment. Lubin presents through the Sociological Re- search Film corporation and shown in co-operation with Mrs. W. K. Van_ derbilt’s national campaign, “The Drug Terror,” or the evils of cocaine, six reels of fllm which has been en- dorsed by the sociological fund of the “Medical Review of Reviews.”” There has never been more interest man- ifested in any photo-play than the interest in this “The Drug Terror. The introduction of a bill into the ! legislature by Senator George Klett vesterday to kill the evils of cocaine traffic shows that the senator sees the necessity for stricter measures for this evil practice, gained through his experience as prosecuting attor- ney in the local police court S CLUB NOTE The first meeting of the art l]f‘h:\r!-‘ of the Women's club will he held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Ren- | nett at 10:30 o’clock on Friday morn- ing. The subject of the mesting will be Spanish painting. The frst paper will be by M Bennett on Spanish painting before Velasquez, and the second paper will he hy Mr Benham on El1 Treco with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes, GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, good. or cold in a way that means business. 1t —_— quickly loosens the dry. hoarse or pain- No morc ~ dandruff or falling hair cough and als the inflamed mem- i 1 surprise awaits branes. It also has a remarkable effect A real il in overcoming the persistent loose cough you. by stopping the formation of phlegm in SR the throat and bronchial tihes. To be possessed of a head of heavy, | The effect of Pine on the membranes is | beautiful heair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, | nown by almost every one. Pinex is a | wavy and free from dandruff is mere- | most_valuable mnrs_'nlra!lml» compound of lly ax for of usin little Danderine. genuine Norw pine extract combined | ki o A S e with guaiacol and other natural healing | 't 18 easy and inexpensive | pine elements. {mice, soft hair and lots of it. Just There are many worthless imitations | get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's | of Hm;t famons- ||n\l||v'(-1, T'o nvfui:l dis- | panderine now--all drug stores ree itis ele, 2ot i and within ten minutes there will be | A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, | an appearance of abundance; fresh- | or_money promptly refunded, goes with | ness, fluffiness and an mmmmarahw[ this preparation. ~ The Pinex Co., Ft.|gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or You can feel this take hold of a cough ! FLUFFY HAIR—25 CENT DANDERINE falling hair: but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when | vou will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes-—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp-— Danderine is, w believ the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dan- idrufr and cure for ite scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. It you want to prove how proetty and | soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth | with a little Danderine and carefully | draw it through vour halr—taking | one small strand at a time. Your hair ‘ will be soft, glossy and beautiful in | just a few moments—a delightful sur prise awaits everyone who tries this. evening Prof. Harry "B. Marsh, principal of the Rockville, Conn.. High school, writes: “Fred Kendall came down here last Fric and furnished the | whole entertainment for us. He made good at the beginning of the even ing, ‘all the way through, and end. We were all very much ple: with Mr. Kendall's work, and 1 glad to commend him highly i who are desirous of having an ing of good, wholecome iun and tertainment.” A gentleman of wide experience with talent, Frank A, \Ware, chai man of entertainment committee Somerville, Mass., writes: 1 great pleasure saying you one of the best cntertainers the ter Hill Men's club ever had. Y¢ work was refined, elevating and amus- ing. You are one of the very fow that will bear revetition.” The entertainment iy Mr. Kendal will begin promptly at $:15 on Fri day evening in the auditorium of Trinity Methodist church Harry Burdick of this city will be accom- anist to Mr. Kendall on the no Tickets are now on sale at the Dick inson Drug company SIHENEECONWAT CKE T COMING TO PARSONS “The Yellow Ticket,” a new dr by Michael Morton. will be the traction at the Parsons thes Hartford, the first half of next we:k Th is the play which followea “Within the Law at the Eitinge theater, New York city Iter the holidays last season and remained until late the following summer. It was produced by A. . Woods “Your play,” said fellow play- wright in England to Mr. Morton, af- | ter reading the manuscript of “Th Yellow Ticket,” “not only deals with Russia It is Ru This declares highest compliment the author is the which he bas received so far for his work | turbans, tuce head for sandwiches. 1t will add | gyt a great deal to the sandwich and save the lettuce, 8x27 Party Froclk for Misses and Small It would be hard to find a prettier over char- meuse satin and the girdls and trimming In the other iv is made of crépe de chine with the bodice of lace and trimming of velvet. are charming and both are fashionable, ntages of the are of the satin. one of the design is to be rent fabrics and (Weres Here are two suggestions, a e made by using rineuse satin variation can ning silk for the r the flounces, for the tunic, for the drapery and for the blouse, all-over lace for the body portion and chiffon velvet for the deep girdle, finishing the edges of the silk either with bindi or with the picot which is always pretty. The skirt is just a plain ¢ with the ruffics arranged over i ight and the little bodice can h or without sleeves. g of the velvet ie in two picces be made either w For the 16 vear size will be needed 334 terial 27, 314 yds. 36, or 235 wide, for blouse, for the tunic, the ruffles and the drapery. The pattern 8527 is cut in sizes for 16 will be mailed to any the Fashion Department of this paper, on reccipt of ten cents. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOM™ > pot in the refrigerator this pot put all the will go into odds and ends that the making frigerator cleared gracefully Use (he outside leaves of the let- | girajght teather .ornaments standing shionable 4722 Girf's Drams Closing in Frout, 10 to 14 years. WITH SIX GORED SKIRT, WITH SHORT HREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVRES, LO YR HIGH SHIELD. Front closings are extremecly sma ‘his season for girle as well as for theil lders and they are very practical always, t1 the frock il Jm'v-iL this femture & wombined with others equally ecwam sy bractical to make a nom eaiteiscrony fhodel.) The blouse is macs with & Bif ailor collar and revers and with sehid ideeves that may be finished in elbowy hree-quarter or full length. There i 4 wparate shield that may be made eithet ow or high with a stock collar. The akirl & cut in six gores and the front and back tores form panels. The blonse and skin i joined at the waist line by means of t belt and the two are closed togethet the left of the front. In the illustrs the material is blue serge with trim ng of white broadcloth and braid and combination is always a good ons there are a number of other woa rials thac are pretty for this m later, linen, piqué and the like wi found equally satisfactory For the 12 year size, the dress wil frquire 634 }'ards of material 26, Q:z [ Is 36 or 33 yards 44 inches wide wi 4 yard 27 inches wide for the collar The pattern 7722 is cut in sizes f firls from 10 to 14 years of age. It wi be mailed to any address by the Fashiog Department of this paper, on receipt ol en ce Mrs. ThyraDosse Craduate Chicago Musical College 81 SOUTH BURRITT ST, TEI. 18, Thorevgh giauo instruction &t pupil's keau s