New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 10

Players PRESEN™ ) B o Four Acts D. CARTER DMUND BREESE y, Thursday and day. 10c, 50c. at_Crowell’s Drug 20c. Even- £EY > 'ANUARY 18, OF DEATH, cycle Feat. ELDS in “The Girls.” Hokey D FAMILY, Comedians, tertainers. - Tomorrow present JHELEN primadonna 1 NON" the famous ethe’s master- Plm Meister” Chaplin h-King ING PLAC @ystone Come- in Piee ORGAN 5% a0 |04 Hartford | hg Tonight—Matinee nesday. DS Presents OW TICKET" jr Cast of Players. All Performances. heg Thursday, Jan. 21. Saturday.) 'he Song Show—The ON?” bc to $1.50; Matinee, | Seats Tuesday. raDossel 0 Musical College. RITT ST. TEL. 576. bruction at pupil’s home essert may be Make a little thin a few apples in a baking dish the apples then nd so on until you amount. Make a the pudding. Put b the oven and allow e meringue is a deli- out and stand away prnate layers of nuts is, the flavor will be b a Jred blouse is much |at the | chosen carefully made | put | News for Thea tre &G oers and Women Readers “THE MASTER MIND” AT LYCEUM TONIGHT ‘“The aster Mind,"” most distinctively American given to the 1ge in year: fered to the theatergoe of Britain and vicinity this week at the Lyceum, opening this evening with the customary matinees tomor- row, Thursday and Saturday after- noons. This is the play which so pleased New York audiences that ca- pacity houses for two hundred nights Har theater was the rule. This -attraction will rank among the best ‘offerings given in the Lyceum Players’ long engagement. With such a company as now compos: the players it will have the most finished presentation of any attraction yet of- fered. The staging will be per- fect in detail as any presentation ever given the play. ““The Master Mind"” carries interesting story and plot that it different from any play ever given on the stage. A large number have read the intensely interesting story which so grips the attention reader that it almost impossible to set down the book until it is fin- ished. The subtle influence of “The Master Mind” and the dogged deter mination of the district attorney fighting it cast a most fascinating spell over the audience. This is the first time ‘‘The Master Mind” has been offered in New at popular prices as it as a big dramatic event. Whist clubs intending to play the box seatls offered this week are requested to leave word at the box office early, specifying what night the box will be wanted. FOURTEEN GIRLS IN ONE KEENEY ACT of plays is of- one s s as a most is is marks it “The Cage of Death,” a thrillling | circus attraction and one of the most expensive vaudeville features on the list of the booking agencies, has been secured for the headliner at Keeney's this week. It is a spectacular motor- cycle exhibition: in which a death- defying operator spins around a small enclosure at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The act is‘a big novelty and it should attract packed houses all week. It has been featuréd fn the vaudeville housés of the metropolis for the past few months and is now starting on a wveries of engagements in New Englan New Britain thea- tergoers will be among the first to | witness the peri'ous feat. Nat Fields, a brother of the fa- mous Lew Fields, will be promfnent among the entertainers this week. Nat will appear in the leading role in “The Hokey Pokey Girls,” a“mu- sical comedy in miniature, secured for the special attrgction. There are fourteen pre girls, each one a capable singer or.dancer, in the com- pany which Mr. Fields is to head. The piece is lively and full of bright spots and it will probably prove a most popular hit. . The Arnold family, a treupe of musictans, - will contribute towards the entertainment »f the patrons. The Arnolds ‘are entertainers of a high order and they “go big"” every- where. Charles Dixon, a Scotch comedian of exceptional ahility, and Davis and Nash, colored entertainers, make up the balance of the program, The Keeneyscope headliner tonight will be the Hearst-Selig weekly, fea- turing scenes from war-stricken Europe “MIGNON” IS FOX BIG PICTURE TODAY “Mignon’ adapted from Goethes masterpiece “Wilhelm Meister” famous grand opera dramatized in- to five reels of motion-plctures with Beatriz Michelena the celebrated pri- madonna, Andrew Robson and House Peters playing the stellar roles s the big attraction at Fox's today and tomorrow. There are but few scenes in “Mignon” ahat are not pleasing to the’| New | and | makes | of the | Britain and given | for { headquarters for the radical the | in | i 8522 Boy’s Suit, 4 to 8 years. gives a distinctly new touch and the straight trousers make an_ important feature of the latest suits. Here, shep- herd’s check is used with white collar and ! | white patent leather belt, but for the | younger boys the washable fabrics are the preferred ones, and éponge, galatea, linen and the like are good for cold weather wear with the thinner and lighter fabrics for warmer weather, although the model is an appropriate one for any ma- terial from velvet to cotton. Made of velvet or of ribbed silk, it is exceedingly }b.andsome and suitable to the most formal occasions of the smalf boy’s lite. Made of rerge or galatea, it is just a comfortable ittie costume that can be worn every tlay. The belt may be of leather or of material as liked. For the 6-year size will be required 33{ frards of material 27 inches wide, 23¢ -ards 36, or 234 yards 44, with 3§ yard 7 for collar. The May Mantdd pattern 8522 is cut In sizes from 4 to 8 years. It will be thailed to any address by the Fashion De- [r.lrtment of this paper, on receipt of ten ents. The diagonal closing of this blouse ! . yards 36, or 44, or 50. 8507 Two-Picce Skirt for Misees and Small Women, 16 and 18 ycars. Here is the latest and surely one of the skirt which provides comfortable widtk and graceful folds. If the seams are stitched from top to bottom, it becomer seimi-circular in shape, but there are ex- tensions on the side edges that can be prettiest developments of the two-picce | Daily Fashion Talks TLA Meng BY MAY MANTON ton piec | pint turr ! and Par aqd | of la t | hoil three | hou ‘\' ity D, | tur [ tee | pou pe sti cho twe in 1 Broakfast, Fruit Cereal Sugar and C Broiled Kidney Creamed Toast Coffee Lunch, eam Brown Bread Cocoa Potato Chowder Cress Salad Dinner. Vermicelli Mutton Rice Soup Stew Tomatoes Checse Pudd Coffee Boiled Stewed Wafers Datc For the three Tutton sStew an old time mut stew cut meat in two-inc es ot pounds allow each of diced carrots and 1ips, a half pint of sliced onions A quart of quartered potatoc hoil the carrots : the meat, parsley alf ing nd turnips, drain small bunch yoonful of of pepper cover. Simmer the potato and thickening onio a table teaspoontul water to hours, adding r before dinner \ a flour paste ate Pudding—Five ¢ of suzar (granulated), three level poonful bakir powder, nd of Inglish walnuts, one-haif d of dates Beat whites put in sugar pped walnuts nd dates Bake nty or thirty minutes in slow oven uttered Serve with whipped a salt, and one ¢ of v one very 1d powder, Add dish. cream used to form inverted plaits. Really, that | means two skirts in place of one styles are essentially different. ] is an extremely sim sides being new m:tFM: art, and since it can be finished either at the high or the natural waist-line it can beadapted to any figure. It is appropriate for ali hcavy and medium weight materials. The cot- tons and the linens that are being made up at this season are admirable treated in this way, and both silk and wool suitings are handsome so made. There being only the two seams, there is very little labor required. For the 16-year size will be needed 3 yards of material 27 inches wide, 213 rds The width of the skirt is 214 yards before the plaits are laid. . The May Manton pattern 8507 is cut in sizes for misses 16 and 18 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on teceipt of ten cents. 1d the Miss Dora Stevens, College Bud, to Work New York for Suffragists She Says Congressmen Are Figy Years Behind Times on Suffrage—Doesn’t Dare to Think of What They Are on Other Questions. Crafty and wise must be the Con- gressional union, for it has sent very pretty and a very, very charm- ing, and a very young girl to capti- vate New York into its ranks. ‘“Cap- tivate” is the correct word, too— indeed ns other applies after a first glimpse at Miss Dorls Stevens, who arrived here bright and early last Friday morning. Miss Stevens announced that she in- tended immediately opening campaign end of the suffrage element. Since Miss Stevens is twenty-six years old and lcoks just out of her teens, we paused | to wonder. But Miss Stevens re- assured us with a recital of three yvears of suffrage work exclusively to ! her credit, a bachelor’s degree from : Oberlin college and some social set- tiement work as part of the world’'s | work she has already accomplished. | “Don't Stand for Work. And no suffragist need shake her | head dolefully for Miss Stevens has dcne splendid work for the Congres- sional union, and this new appoint- ment is but a logical reward. She Suffrage. the eye. The photography is unus- ually clear, the exteriors have been and tastefully, interiors are lavish, deep solid and artistic and much time and money have been spent on the costuming. Especially beautiful are the scenes showning the burning of the palace, and the lighting effects are truly re- markable. The acting honors fall to Beatriz Michelena and House Peters both being excellent in their respec- tive parts. Will Pike pla as Fred- erick, Clara B rs as Filina, and Andrew Robson as Lothario deserve special mention, and “Mignon” as whole stands forth as a mighty artis- tic production and will no doubt please the legion of Fox patrons. Carrying out the policy of showing a two reel Keystone Comedy every two weeks, with still the memory of “Dough and Dynamite” in the pa- tron’s minds, today ushers in the second series of the comedies in th presentation of ‘“His Trysting Places’ another hilariously and excruciating- ly funny comedy with that Charles Chaplin, the “King of the Movie Funmakers.” Throughout the entire | two thousand feet of film Charles | Chaplin ejects the funniest of ges- tures that are veritable side-splitters and with Mabel Normand in his sup- port, the Fox patrons are in store for thirty minut of hearty laughter. Besid these two wonderful attrac- tions “The Pathe Weekly” that much read periodical which dpicts +‘he most recent and important happen- ings our country over and the very latest news from the theater of war will also be shown. the ! does not intend to fight for or per- ;s\mdn erring ones to her cause; she intends to create an ardent belief in her cause and a consuming desire to work for it. Last summer she pur- | sued these methods successfully in | Newport, and between then and now in Colorado. | With only one worker surdly limited funds, she managed to do an enormous lot of work, writing, heckling and speaking. “Men can no longer tell me that they stand for frage,” she said. ‘“‘Of course they do. That is just what they mustn't do. They must work for it." i Ana now she has come to New York to get men and women to work . for the Bristow-Mondell resolution. She is to convert New York, “We suffragists must concentrate the senate until the close of the that through favorable | vote there the bill will be returned to [ congress with greater prestige than | ever,” she announced. “We must i have the New York women show their ! senators just what they want. Our ! campaign will act as medium {through which Senators Root and O'Gorman and the congressmen will | be made to understand and respond to | the popular will of the state.” Popu- lar will means not only the electorate, but the women as well. | The Congressional union { set out the impossible and | dush triumphantly to | Miss Stevens is thoroughly one with | this spirit. She is alive with hope for the New York campaign, and she im- and with ab- on session, so a a is wont to (e o) And on sucee mediately pounces upon the elements offered her and works with them New York is big and radical, say suf- | New York is big and conserva- say others. “It is both,” 3 Stevens, “and that is why there is so much hope for it. “Tt is radical- ism in the home of conservatism. And it has the most intelligent radi- calism in the country. Those who are radical are thinkingly so. New York Intelligently Radical. “In the west, which everybody al- | ways supposes to he wildly and youth- fully radical. I found a great deal of real conservatism. They are radi- cal very often, hecause they want to be active and engage in con- structive legislation. They are rest- less and want to do the next thing at their hands. Of course that solves the question, in one w And a num- ber of psuedo-radical measures have been passed. But it is not quite fun- | damental. When New York is radi it is so from intelligent conviction.’ On the table of her office at 13 East Forty-first street, delightful with new blue blotters, was a little figure, “Wisdomette, the little god of the suffragette.” Miss Stevens pounced upon it joyfully. Another prize for cur exhibit!” she exclaimed, and told | of another cause for the establishment the New York headquarters of the some. off L union. the has Miss booth T Suffrage is to have a at Panama-Pacific exposition. This been donated to the cause, and cvens is to procure numerous and suitably interesting exhibits from all the various suffrag nizations. During an entire year will b shown everything possible of an cdu- cational or propagandist nature. National Convention at Fair And work is to be carried on for : Tig suffrage convention to be held dur ing the exposition. This will occur a splendid climax to a series of ventions, to be held in every state of the Union, going from east to west, until it finally bursts forth in its full glory in San Francisco. There it will take the nation in holidasy mood, and those people who have not been converted before will be in ex- treme danger of succumbing then, runs the plan. Miss Stevens is enthu over the victory of her party at Washington, where for the first time in the history of the country, so much time and de Iiberate and official recognition were given women. s con- its ic Congressmen 50 Years Behind Fimes, | “But I learned a good deael through the sessions ther “The men were fifty years behind the times | in their conception of women and the play What on be other " she smiled. must today they roles they earth must tions “Great was the between women | Schwimmer, who on (ques- contrast presented like Mme. Rosika listened to these 1e skirt | le one to make, be- | i of A | atri theater of be Hartford, half of ton, inac and fam | the official 1 stre W farc ater hts { ning I be a in farce, mee amu two hotel tion selec singers, pres THREE PLAYS COMING TO PARSONS’ THEATER . H. Woods, ca] manager, owner of the New York the- the Eltinge in that ‘“The Yellow seen city, Ticket,"” Parsons is the producer which theater, for the first “Dite Yellow s written by Michael Mor- will at the tonight the and week v and has for its majp thgme the dvertent possession by a voung beautiful Jewess of reputable ily of “The Yellow Ticket.,” which Russian secret police issue ense to women of & 1t's Going which for the to the gement On comes an eng and turc matinee Thursday night, composition of much that music and dance, ting the demands of present day sement seeKers. The play in acts, with at a summer in the Caiskills. The produc- is made by John Cort, who 2 cted an unusual collection of dancers and farceurs for its entation. mus Parsons three begin- afd to best thereby e of z on is is scenes “The Clever Cnes,” the new Alfred Sutro comedy, the F Tuesc first Lond were f.ohr, Whic time Punch Ther, day. Great Sale A but the s first | pose that portu value: noun broid Tuesc offeri sertic let value broid loons to 20 emhr inche Impo inches wide Flora wortl embroidered inches vard wide, sale are the manc a v 1t Hart newe wear white skirts frock the 1 shop men, | neve They vour And tude noany lutely all [« is the deem that imported | quantity to place on sale at one time when designs. which is announced at ons theater for Monday and January 25 and 26, was een at Wyndham's theater, on, last season. The principals Gerald DeMaurier and Marie . The company and production 2 will play the piece for the first in this country are from the Judy theater, New York be matinee on Tues- >ar d & e will a of 1 purchase of fifteen embroideries mbroideries. thousands is a large consider that than maker's it will not long to A of the entire purchase. In order | everybody will have an equal op- nity to profit by the remarkable s offered Wise, Smith & Co. an- that the Great Sale of Em- eries will be for three days, 1dy, Wednesday and Thursday, ng embroidery edgings »ns in fine baby patterr edges to 6 inches up to 10e at vard Em- ery edges, insertions and 4 to 18 inches wide, values up at 10c¢ yard. oldery cdges s wide, value; rted flouncings. to less you stop ale prices are cost ke ce and ind eye- wide s he ¢ Imported Swiss | 9. 12 ana to 50c at 19¢ 12 e Hoe at 19¢ 45 inches ¢ yard. voile flouncing worth up to B9 Swiss flouncing, 45 values §1 nd $1.69 at vard. These 1l brand new fresh goods and at vonderful bargain prices the de 1 will be great.— advt value to wide Silk 15 at 37c¢ inches vard, on embroideries 1 flouncings, h up to 69c¢ at wide, and 59c is at ford, Miss Ryan's, 79 Pratt street, that will find the very st of corduroy suits for traveling today, new linen in » and and white corduroy Yor the south. Some the re in the window of nvarfable up-to-datenes this advt, one also frocks colos of token of the n re who have reir primer days, school to ‘Bound country maintained that atti nationalism, abso- de from taught at Bound and ris w tes they have Ulhiey 1o true of them, and they no internationalism. They )r preserving the entity of what ir own while women whom they worthy would blot out the lines deceive and enrages” have have are & | | | for Tomorrow ’ 1 i white | Moo=t Store Harttord's Helpral You Simply Say “CHARGE IT” Display and the Largest Men, And Then Select From of Wearing Children at HARTFORD S LARGEST CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE. Apparel for Woemen TRECAESAR M|ISCH §TORE 7 687-685 MAIN STREET Hartford The Dish Towel or the Wife BY RUTH CAMERON. A a neighbor better not boiling aa housekeeper the dish towel of n ugg that old school raw her y¢ er out my strong washing powder ou'd the on't last answered the younger deai w long Oh, 1 long, but 1 “Don’t “Not at could the my know they won't last 86 shall last vou think Ul 1 vashing y 1 rathe that conversation because | greatest bles the attitnde a wom yee the woman longer it's extravagant? . think the few h is most T those out be compared with off, but stre the wels" strike key note thankful don't cents a vhic the hand year things We me save by Y are to well I'm thar it and not husband I chronicle one of the the new A hunare an the an idea unknown time ener would sAVe ire er) digh tc the be have myself thin} f te save of for woman o has to work it with file ng in's to the equipment, rs idea that as important save the cost of her go 1S orked and l to won mate Wi as or the rank Favoring the Soapstone. the set uncle’s home on ta the not at all to be lifted ork was gentleman's womanfolk for fear fragile 1 assure of the set subsequently fif - been favored, remember that in my great to fasten the clothes wringer out the tubs and every had tub tra for womenfolk 1 can actually were not allowed that would vou), consequently tubs into another proved unnece teen and n tubs wear (soapstone washing out burden of the instead of the piece of This enerable death have since some soapstone years a the latter still It would only be of women's strength shows sign of wear kinflint tyrant who would on the altar of economy uncle neither a skinflint tyrrant, but thing: kind to his womenfolk. It just wasn't to how long the womenfolks lasted if the dishtowels were carefully preserved had ¥ electrical devices vears ago tful if no o den today and such a Y et generous the in soapstone sacrifiee grand most sy the a my extremel in his and was ind in air question the IZven if and 1 hundred expensive silos, the comfort or twenty-five we ad he other 1sehold 14 1 thought beautiful the h sight | labor them barns, the without a country it is dou men uy Witne farminz implements to th the and common a willing latest been in whi conve was 50 n the vears What onversation | my trunk. We large,”” he said, “but you see the wife uses the cleaner a good deal And there wasn't the of complaint in his voice. I regard this new attitude toward women’s work as one of the results of the new feminjem, and not the ouraging the Expressman Said. Contrast that with man who brought “Mine quite and the vacuum had the other d happened to with electric speak of an express bills. iron htest note are electric sl least enc be | uncooked | pouna of | and I think men are ;inning to appreciate wonien's companionship and fo be willing that women shall be human and household machines, I only wish that women responded eve ly than they do to this opportunity. beings not mere n more read Tt o VN ey B - O | WFads andiFashig_ The Householc{_ No?gs The unpleasant strong flare veil has can be Slice and put them in a colander, pour bolling water on them, plunge into ice water allow them to remain half an They 1l be sweet will and flavor o appeared onions removed Cotton voiles are in great favor. ind Bordered filet veilings smarts hour crisp. AT The new hats have kid fac- ing not be Damp- should makcs them shiny en them and then fold them 1y and tightly around a r empty bottle. It will slight There nothing very but them Crushed ribbons ironed; it Tunics a edge re nded on the flower smooth pin remove for ling | There Etrav are or creases. is bad creases to iron Charming To make orange pudding, take tunic flour, three ounces of grated dry the orange th ounces All spring peel of one the Mix three ture. Di ful of milk a well-beaten Boil onc se ingredients, then 1 butter into the If a small 1ve irbonate of soda in a add it to the and the and mixture of ho juice checkei orange and a half —THE FYOPULAR SHOE “gmart Set”’ SHOES FOR WOMEN $3 00 thi STORE shion's choice itton Boot. W and attract 1 1 vith clo kid tops for every taste and eve casion—all charming and ¢ x May we them you THE SEOLMAN, - SHBERG 941 MainSt. HARTFORD | ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS