New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 11

Russwin Lyceum | “JULIUS CAESAR” IN TONIGHT | ‘WIDOW BY PROXY" LYCEUM PICTURES ALL NEXT WEEK News for Theatre Goers and Women Reac{r American and English Suffragists Denounce Miss Christabel Pankhurst wWise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on y The minute the Cynic stepped ing to ask, in chorus “Still keeping house “No, laughed the Cynic Mother has returned to Well,” sald Mrs, Author-Man, “What do think{ keeps house a snap? “No,” the Cynic works about twice as hard Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c,, 25e. “1 mean just w I cy. We find pirit reading of how this task that task stance, tha bricklaver can lay three thinks of applying the idea to her own “You got that out of a book,” int erposed “Guilty,” admitted the Cynic. “T bought a ing for my mother. She turned but T have, and 1 know a lot of thing that she wouldn't believe The Author-Man's wife know, for instance, that her unnccessary steps and that to.” The Cynic Keeps Housé BY RUTH CAMERON. “Widow By Proxy” will have its fi- | nal presentation at the Lyceum this evening. All who have seen the pl They Are Very Much Displeased With Her Recruiting Ghe Campaign in This Country—Latter Wants Men g8h producer that has been 'seen | ) . . . { : i to Enlist With Allies. | here for a long time. If you have | ] | not seen it, be sure to attend tonight. | T Seats are already on sale for the ! Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who demnation of Christabel Pankhurst's | 5 | opening presentation of *“The Mas- | came to arouse America to the Allies’ | War talk. a | ter Mind,” Monday evening, and the ) ¢ " 1 y Christabel's Position Outrages Suff- | interest indicated in the announce- a few of her distinguished compatriots 1] | ment of it to be the next attraction S | forecasts one of the higgest weeks | R | he Dlayers have had. itne Mece® here, if the turbulent heckling scene the In 12/ l Mind” is one of the greatest dramat. &t her Carnegic hall, New York, war happened i prodmotlons of oo Scencs ¢ 121K and subsequent expressions from | M ! them are to be taken as representing | “She has outraged suffrage by trading A Play in Four Acts By DANIEL D. CARTER vital, gripping interest follow S other witrl‘xI r:\gflir! succession and :;\{: @ zank and nle dccustameg fogoesk fion her position leader in the strangeness of it casts a fascinating (1'OUSh thc mouths of these leading | movement in England. I am glad to | spell over the audience. “The }\Lu: women, | say, however, that her recruiting cru- | | ter Mind" sets out to exert his powes A.,\\:’”' pssiIdaTanbelll savinefthat jicadel hasibsen' al fizalei i She fhus fen- ‘As Played By EDMUND BREESE | ful influence in the opening act. Di ,h‘“‘”‘i‘_’]"{) h{‘];a\:s‘f;;): w rv\';u‘ l[;l;o‘):\o: tircly discredited herself, Women P S trict Attorney Wainwright, who . (rki . 1 ‘ ke ‘: s " everywhere are annoved at her urging ; erkins calling her action “an out- |~ = vir me! gl 5 . Matinees Tuesday, Thursday rmhdng _the unknown power be- tage to the woman movement” and | !P€M to send their men to fight for ] Saturday. comes infatuated with the beautiful 2 ety S ineland: her own countrywoman, Mrs. Havelock e 3 i . Prices, Matinecs 10c, 20c. it At a dinner we attended at tngs 10c. 20¢, 30c, 50c. " Seats now selling at Crowell's Drug Store. ’Phone 1369. e Lucene and ecventually he is shown oHne At hexrialne it that love is mightier than hate. The Pankhurst begins to have home of Mrs. Mabel l_mdzo, Christabel was asked to lalk. We listened to her Sunday Night, Jan. 17 JULIUS CAESAR quarrel in the Blount family and the T P e ~ ST scene in which the district attorne ceminent array of critics, especially e s » . - s since the militant criticized freely and indifferently at first, and *when she went on to say that not only should A Photo-Drama Classic In Six Parts discovers Luccne pleading for the S = ® adversely the efforts of the Peace release of a thief all work up to tha league formed under the leadership Wwe knit and send money across to the | Allies, but that we should send our , NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Feature Picture 8 o'Clock Sharp into the room every vou who hasn't needs 1 And nd i) s has been called hom emat many by said promptly as This h WILL PRESENT sh e position, has only succeeded in Tousing its except in the has times work the ire of many American women and everywhere, or been s “Why, it is worst thing that hurst to come over here and urge us | | to send to fight for Eng- land,” the indignant woman demand- ed, throwing the announcement in the | 1's face, | “Miss Pankhurst has a right' to come | to this country and anything she choose: nelish girl retorted. “Taen 1 hs the right to tell Christabel Pankhurst what I think of her and her mission here,” snorted the indignant woman, “and 11l teli her, too,” she flung back as she moved | the away. | But ti as to Miss could have the woman it e | | Moll ACe boo her and about her movement,” stormed Perkins. she N warte as a up nose say wenf th mor niffed the Cynic kitehen even as it | but is 80 arranged takes ve she and One Trip to the Shop, or Ten? hardwary shoy needed certain grocery. Wouldn't €0 that ou things at the do all to keep “Supposc the one ven- our runnin and you try at between Now kitcher she What wants? to Miss | has e i s sentiment against | Pankhurst's war talk is not confined | to American w Mrs. Pethick- | | Lawrence, her countrywoman and co- | worker in the cause of suffrage, is one of the leaders of the Peace league | an time you wouldn't them ? the averag When fork she goes to nte tea she goes to the grocer's in preparing a meal? Go goes to each half a dozen The Kitchen Delivery Wagon arrange to have the h placed that they would would wago try kiteh omen of th hard the n ch times woman has the equivalent she wants a her for meat te oE she to e on No sir | great climax which comos i ! o M 112 ¢ Mrs. Petrick Lawrence and Jane men, too, we all sat up and wanted Women, at which Miss Pankhurst she fourth act, when the Master Mind 1d Addams. to know w We didn't spare her in | scoffs, and Is talking peace as ardent- ! and his acomplices drive the ¢ - i trict attorney > we e “Iecause of Women Like Christabel PRtop e el LS TR War 7 | what Mrs. Belmont called her ‘imper- | Iy as the younger woman talks war Mrs, of Furthermore, if could | grocery and the market of travel from toward home And if you had many things to get, you'd has could. Very well. Yet the average woman so arranged, and does not a tray wagon “Yes,” in answer to the protest of every woman can’t have her kitchen cry woman ean control thess factors woman who builds a house? How about kitchen’ in your new home, that you take efficiency into consideration?” | that “The Master Mind” played 5 N " you consceutive performances in the | Snehtduestions Harris theater in New York is in it- | self a guarantee of the excellence of | the offering. On Sund Havelock Kl Militant's Talee Pa “It is because of women like Chris- lis on shop 50 tabel Pankhurst and men like Bern- hardi that war can exist.” declared conservative Miss Tarbell. “She | .jfieq Pankhurst received the same shows how fallacious is the s:zl(?menl | unnattering ‘attention When! she spoke | that there would be no war if women | " ho” Cosmopolitan club and before PEEl DL f‘."“f:".’““‘?‘; o whe | the Herterodoxy! Some of even warring countries it is the we | Bhc L 2 laughed when she came to the pathe- urge their men on to fisht. Women LI R T have the same passions as men, and “P part ':’r her appeal ‘““»"i_"g that the are just as keen for war. United States must join in to save “Miss Pankhurst is a militant, and | democracy.” Her first meeting of Car- che helieves in smashing things to get | Negie hall about a month ago drew what she wants. Naturally she would | such a small crowd that Christabel phelieve in war. But as for persuad- | left in high dudgeon. ing American men to join in the con- “She has converts, however. T re- fiict it is absurd. This is not our war, | member turning to my neighbor at ard it is very important to everyone | Carnegie hall and asking why we concerned that we keep out of it. should send our men to fight Ing- “It is an unwise thing to talk war |Jand’'s war. ‘Because it’s a holy war?’ when people are inflamed. 1 believe | she righteously explained and went | it is a mistake for the United States | on with her knitting. away and you do Miss Pankhurst Received Unflattering | iotism, | = Attention, TEEENEY’S Mrs. Havelock trywoman, Ellis, another coun- is giving a‘course of does not evening the who which is the Iv)(".1l offers ie great Klein { film feature *“Julius Caesar.” In the | preparation of this film one of the : = greatest expenditures for motion pic OF JANUARY 11 ture production was incurred. This o is a film of unusal educational valus, i = besides furnishing a most delightt: THE WESTMANS entertaimment. It is many kxhc;x;l In Big Comedy Sketch since the piece was plaved in New «“Ihe Troubles of Joy” } Britain but the great tragedy has lost none of its wonderful interest in 0- the pictures. The cast was selected Ty AN with care and every scene and move- e s ment is clearly depicted in the films. HARRY THAW'’S WIFE EX-JOCKEY McDOWELL I i : b i A His Mathemati R ‘& to talk jus nn\y o 'hrn ak e war anc “But for the most part M Pank- DAGELS G atomatcal sDog N FILMS AT FOX S to prepare for it. There is no reason |y, o in either ignored or combated. g — in the world why we should be in-|y,'is «aiq that Tord Northeliffe, own- TWO OTHER GOOD ACTS ;"(rl_\'?do‘1‘:rtl:‘;(‘;‘;‘re(‘sg‘!‘l‘t‘tr"'ur‘,vfir(lhp\\'l‘\’ry-:: e R R o O s it eyl fo |0 G G this trip. hmtxdhn was THE BEST IN “MOVIES” building itself up to think of war with :.:'h_t 2 ff-j\' moflt'hs JE«‘hl e ;ms 8 GE her bitter enemy. At that time, too, . Christabel was first among those who RS TN 2iCE opposed the very government she 1s Says Ida Tarbell. ! now urging men to give their lives for. “We should make peace our It is all very well for her to go re- and work toward that. It willl be a ' cruiting in England if she chooses too, long while before this ideal can be | but it is going a little too far to ask realized. but it will come. Woman’s 'us to send our men.” great gift is her ability to talk, and | Onec suffragist announced her ‘pro- <he should talk peace constantly. Miss | test at a meeting where a young Eng- Pankurst has the wrong idea { lish girl was handing out announce- Miss Frances Perkins, suffragist and | ments of Miss Pankhurst’s speech. social worker, was stronger in her con- “What right has Christabel I’z\nk-‘ mz use six reel New what Miss lectures in York, laughs at | faise pa- i Author-Man's | arranged exactly t some extent, A those plans fol showing us t us the she calls Pankhurst's triotism. “Miss Pankhurst is merely what militancy means when it given free play. Her war talk the logical outcome of her militant beliefs. What we women must do is to laugh war out of éxistence. We must train our boys not to believe that it is brave and noble to fight for one's country We must make them realize that it is murder, just the same cven though it is carried on in a wholesale manner. It is our fault, the fault of the women, that war still exists, We have had a wrong idea of patriotism, and we have brought up our men to think that killing for country is patriotism.” WEEK showing | ot | el i were is | | thex | ALL GOOD NUMBERS ON KEENEY’S BILL || A Menu fo SRRy Bri ——o0 Two big acts, that of Calvarini and his band of musicjans, The Westman stand one's Is Not Helping By Urging Them Recruit. Teaching one of the greatest moral to e lessons ever presented on any screen, The Drug Terror,” shown at Fox’s | in co-operation with Mrs. W. K. Van- | derbilt’s national campaign, that every man, woman and should see. As presented at it is one of the greatest films seen there this season, and the evils of cocaine is vividly and realistically | depicted. Through the medium of | this film classic, public conscience has been aroused wherever ¥ has been | shown and Magistrate Ten Eyck, New York's greatest criminal judge, shows by statistics that victims of the drug | habit are responsible for not less than ten per cent. of the crimes commit- | ted in New York, and the habit, in spite of law and.legislation, has in- ' reased at an alarming rate. To- night will be the last time Fox | patrons wil] have the opportunity of ! Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY.MANTON | will add diversity to the program. | | Probably one of the biggest pic- N l ture scoops ever put over in tais town | : was quietly arranged for this wee when the management signed up for | the showing of “Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw” tomorrow night, Every man, woman and child is familiar with the life story of Evelyn Thaw, the most scandalized woman in the world. | Evelyn Thaw is still the hous old word here and abroad, and while mil- lions of folks have read much and heard much about this beautiful girl, | very few have really seen her either | lin person or in pictures. Lubin | | Cereal out family, con Panned spicuously among the numbers on the G Muffin program at Keeney's this weel Either of these turns is entitled to top position on the bill of any fi class vaudevilie and this weelk they in close competition premier honors. This pair of tures is supported by some very tertaining and the shov is smart and up to the minute. There is not a single act that fails to give | satisfaction. The audience seems to like them all and is most liberal with its applause Calvarini gives a splendid sonation of The Great Creatore lead- ing his band, in connection with his concert, He burlesques the famous musician in clever fashion, getting many amuesing situations as a result The band glves a most entertaining concert, introducing some solos, duets helping heath to “Mis Pankhurst Is not matters by urging American men join in the war. She should either ad- vocate laughing war out of existence or locking up the rulers in a room { with plenty of hot coffee and some clubs, and let them thresh it out to | suit themselves."” “What makes me so cro tabel Pankhurs exclaimed Miss | Madeleine Doty, “is her assumption that the English are all good and the | Germans all bad. As a matter of fact, human beings are about alike the world over, and a line to the north or a line to the south doesn’t shut off the good ones from the bad ones. “It wasn't very long ago, either, | that this same Christabel was saying | | { Wrong Ideal, is Dh Beef Chick ideal house for Kebobbed fea- en- are Browned Sweet acts entire Nut Wafers at Chris- | s Sup Olive Cream San imper- Cocoanut Cake Drug Terror” One of the greatest moral lessons ever thrown on a screen TONIGHT ONLY. Tomorrow Night the sensational picture scoop “Evelyn Neshiti Thaw The most scandalized woman in the world and her son Russell William Thaw | i | 3 | Kebobbed Chicki from the legs and] roast chicken; df inch then ber of pieces from bacon. String th con alternately on skewers, dip each butter, dust with broil over a cled asg unkind things about the English | government as any one could think up Suffragists who heard her in England | and trios that are done in splend tell me that she often declared from | fashion. . the platform that England was just | The Westmans give a comedy | as despotic as the most autocratic of | Jat, “The Troubles. of Joy 1t is countries. easily the best sketch that has Recruiting Talk Absurd. presented here this season ae | eprinkle with e “And isn't it absurd of her to talk | Westmans are old stage favorites | #ending to the tah of recruiting for war? Why the rea~ | They are supported by their children | ranging on skewe son women should have a voice in | D the vehicle they are now using egg and fine brea government is to preserve the race. | Jockey McDowell and his mathe s‘!"'d"’_'"‘;' arop S Men have absolutely neglected the | Matical dog, “Princess,” contribute { and cook until gold | pieces | play- | bee | human side of things. It is the work | their full ghare towards the enter- of women to take care of human |tainment of the audience, and Stan life Miss Pankhurst is working | 1ey and Charlotte do an acrobati against suffrage when she talks war, | ftunt that pleases T wonder what political reasons she The performers will bring their en- | has for carrying on her present cam- | Bagements in this city to a close this paign. evening and there should “Women's suffrage is a question of | pacity house to bid them farewell democracy. When she goes recruiting for democracy she will have my sup- | port, but not before. She says that a Cambridge, Mass,, confederation of nations is impossible | scholarship trophy, to because each country is different and | each yvear to the high they would have no common ground. | vate preparatory school T don’t believe there is so much dif- | dents do the best work in the ference, after all. They all have their | vard entrance examination has special brands of tyranny and their | presentad to Harvard college special brands of freedom.” the name of the Phi Beta Kapr society The trophy is in the fo m | of a brass bas relief of the statue of | John Harvard on the memorial hall delta. After ten years the school which has secured the largest ber of annual awards refains trophy. Olive Cream tablespoonful d red peppers, Philadelphia cream, of one with of to a ory sp brown which thin grasped the idea of showing Mrs. Thaw in motion pictures, and in con- b | junction with her son, Russell Wil- liam Thaw, and her dancing partner, Jack Clifford, a beautiful story of love and adventure is built a round them, and Fox patrons will have a | real close look at her when they see { her this Sunday night in “The Threads of Destiny.”” The Evelyn Thaw pro- | duction will be shown twice Sunday evening, so no matter what time one may come in they will still see the performance. ‘““The Thredds of e —— Hartford Wil be shown at 7:30 m. . 8511 Child's Dress, = EE G G e s e A 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 4 years, - FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, reels to augment the program. > HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON STOMACH. | The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsta or out-of-order | stomach 18 merely a matter of how the tucks are hand-sewed and it is jusy| 500D you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. THE POPULAR SHOE STOH the prettiest little garment that coul Eeoplo with \weak stomachs’ siiouid be made, yet means only slight ]abor,' take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, | CLOTHTOPE The sleeves being cut in Japancse style| | and therc will be no more indiges- ( there are only two seams and the em | tion, no feeling like a lump of lead in | LEATHER L broidery, while effective, is not elaboratq | the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- FOR WO slices bread very be a ca- has cut “The Threads of Destiny’ 5 act photo-play of love and adventure. GIVES SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Jan be school | | N2 | | | 16.—A awarded mtu Har been | in | size dr Hg)isei) 0 Aluminum wire of a child’s pal them better anl than 4 whose pup—— m—— — PARSONS’ THEATRE 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 18 (Matinee Wednesday). A. H. WOODS presents “THE YELLOW TICKET” By Michael Morton. | Direct from a run of over one yvear 1 the Eltinge Theater, New " York | A play dealing with the pass- | ssued to and forced upon girls wish to live outside “The pale of settlemen Prices—Nights 25c to $1.50; nee %5c¢ to $1.00 ats Now on Sale. shape better can in Cranberrie definitely if put num- { ywith ecold water, Pl the | 1y ana change the 857 Embroidery Design. | . Could anything be daintier than thi i little frock? It is made of fine French | nainsook and is embroidered in an alto: gether childlike and simple design. Alf CASCARETS FOR BOWELS, STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS | your liver and mumlpulml! bowels tonight and feel fine. 8513 Child’s Sleeping Garment, 2 to 8 yecars. Here is a slecping garment that has all | the practical advantages. If it is made with feet portions it must keep the ex- tremities warm, no matter how restless the sleeper may be, and even without them it is really protective. Tae slecves are in Japanese style, so there are only Clean Mati- Get a 10-cent hox now. but, as a matter of course, other trimming | ings, gas on stomach, or belching of Mrs. ThyraDosse Graduate Chicago Musical College. 41 SOUTH BURRITT ST. TEL. 576. {horough piano instruction at pupil’s home New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM N Wholesale and Retail state test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Secibert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. | cathartic pills or castor | stomach, | gested and fermenting food Are you Keeping vour liver, stomach | and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets—or merely forcing a sageway every few days with 0il? pas- salts This is important. Cascarets immediately remove the cleanse sour, the undi- g4 take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and in the howel No odds how sick, headachy. bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out morning. They work while you sleep, A 10-cent box from ur druggist vill keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and howels - ular for months. Don’t forget poison and foul | f lis felt to be heavy enough by many by | two seams and nothing to irritate the tender shoulders. There is a pocket that ‘gives a really grown-up suggestion. Alto- | ‘gether the garment is one of the most uscful and most practical that could be idevised. At the back, the body portionand the drawers are separate and buttoned together. For really cold nights, cotton flannels make good materials. but madras mothers, and those who are looking for- ward to the coming season will like to use cambric and the like. In the picture striped madras is finished with coliar of [ plain. For the 6-year size will be needed 334 yards of material 27 or 36 in. wide, with § vard 27 for the collar. The May Manton pattern 8513 is cut i from 2 to 8 years. It will be mailed to anv address by the Fasl | yards 36 or 44. could be substituted or a plain dress made| and this model is so extremely simple tha it could be used for the dimity frock ci the morning quite as well as for the find lawn dress of the afternoon. There ard tucks over the shoulders and these can bé sewed either by hand or by machine. In thd back view is a suggestion for trimming with lace banding and insertion and thaf treatment is a pretty one. All the mas ! 5 A terials that are used for tiny tots’ frocks | are appropriate. For the 2-year size will be needed 13; vards of material 27 inches wide, or If‘j For the embroidery, us design” No. 857 shown in the bach | view. _the dress will require 214 yards of | insertion with 314 yards of edging. . The May Manton pattern 8511 is cul in sizes for 6 months or 1 year 2 and | you undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomaeh; and besides, what | you eat will not ferment and paison | your breath with nauseous odors. All | these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets. Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen and make vou feel like life is worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 years. It will be mailed to any addred | aaye’ treatment, Ac druggists or Fashion has decreed boots for dress wear thi are showing them in ew pattern that {s new, with Louis heels, Come m I"rices $2.50 ¢ See Our Window AISHB THE SHOEI 941 Main St.. K or | { by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. mailed Eoston, by American Proprietary Co., Mass, SEIBERT & SON, o™, s39 Stanley St, 5 min. from center need a | partment of this paper, on recei cents. children—-their little insides gentie cleansing, too. ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & N. GREEN STAMPS e ——