New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 10

Players TER D ” Four Acts D. CARTER DMUND BREESE y, Thursday and day. 10¢, 50c. g at Crowell’s 20¢. Even- Drug EY' > ANUARY 18. OF DEATH, reyele Feat, ELD! in “The Hokey Girls.” D FAMILY, Comedians, DIXON, 'omedian. D NASH, Intertainer Only s present the ¢ m the world opera and elm Meister.” CHAPLIN funmaker of PLACE eystone how Piee- ORGAN 5S¢ ano Q¢ Hariford b Wednesday ay Matinee [ODS Presents LLOW TICKET” hr Cast of Players. All Performances. g Thursday, Jan, 2 Saturday.) he Song Show-— p Show. GOING ON e to $1.50; Seats Tuesday. The Matinee, iraDossei go Musical College. | RITT ST. TEL. 536. ruction at pupil’s home | n Milk Depot AND CREAM lo and Retall in the City.” BIEST, get Seibert’s Milk $1.00. SON, min: Teams Tel. 708-4 from center (SON, D. D. S. TIST nk Building. | ginning of the end was in sight. 21 .| 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAT™ TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1015, “The Master Mind” Is Well Acted by Lyceum Company ‘I'ne Master Mind™ traction at the Lyceum this week and which had a splendid presentation there last evening, is a powerful play, rich in dramatic situations, well and lines that interest and entevtain. This is the cast: Parker, a servant Walter Blount, alias which is the at- James Malley Diamond Willie 15. M. Leonard “'I'he Master Alfred Cross Milwaukee Sadie Adelaide Hibbard Black tHawk L. J. Kuller gie Flint « mily Callaway ex-District Frank Wright Alienist . Wyriey rch Freeman, & maid Lois Lolton | Jim Crecgan, a crook J imes M. Maher Mr. Marshall, a detective Ired The plot of the picce is difficult discern until the final act and then is all easily understood. Courtlanad Wainwright has been a district attor- ney in New York and in that capacity he sent a number of people (0 prisomn, the electric chair, among them one Watkins, and his brother Andrew, vowed he would be avenged upon him. He began hy white cards to indicate that he was on his track, red cards to show that he was closing in on him and black cards to prove that he was ready to strike Watkins was unknown to Wainwright and although ‘he to the latter’s home it was not known that it was he was sending the cards. He tained the four members of the Blount family, parents, son and daughter, to | come to New York, under the guise of respectability and Wainwright, who had previously met the girl and had since been in love with her, mar ried her and the rest of the family went to live with them. The robbery of the safe was planned and when ! Mrs. Wainwright was informed by Hawkins of what was going to take place he gave her a large sum of money to give to the burglar and when she did this a detective pounced upon her and the burglar, Wainwright him- self appearing on the scene and the be- He to Andrew alid Mina™ Mrs. Blount, W xtlhln\. “:.I, John Rlnul’\l. .111.| Lucene Blount, alias Coartland ainwright, Attorney A\l an to some to came who v learned the truth have Hawkins, who seemed to know a great deal about everybody, sent to an insane asylum but failed and when the “Master Mind” threatened to ex- pose the details of his family relation- ship and destroy his ambition he- come governor, Wainwright signed paper withdrawing from the contest. Hawkins upon the pleading of the at- torney’s wife destroyed the document and withdrew from all connection with the case. It can be seen from this outline that the play is a strong one and the fea- tures which grip and thrill were well brought out by the company. Mr. Cross played Hawkins, the ‘‘Master Mind" with quiet reserve, rising only to declamatory strength in those scenes which revealed his mission, making a contr in his work that was pleasing xtremely interesting in its effect ight was the ecx-district attor- sharp, nervy and looking the part, Nothing was lost by him in portraying the character in any scene and his for- cibleness, though modestly worked out, carried with it sincerity and clever ness. Miss Callaway as Lucene and afterwards as Mrs. Wain- wright was good as always, loving, appealing and full of real genuine affection; charming in manner and reciting her lines with character and expression. Mrs. Hib- bard gave touch oOf fine to Mrs. Blount, who w S0 by the charge that she was a shop- lifter. Mr. Leonard did well in a most important part. and the remaining characters were filled with commend- able cleverne particularly that of Jim Creegan played by James Maher of this city. The settings were in keep- ing with the play and enabled a good to present a fine play in a mer- itorious manner tnen, sougnt to a a cast | Mashed egg beater and smooth. potatces will beaten by be deliciously an fluriy | | PECIAL REQUEST Drug Terror” LUBIN. 6 WONDERFUL, REELS | PHOTO-PLAY THAT EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT—TO BIZ SHOWN AT o Scenic Theatre THIS WEEK FRIDAY ON/ | | | 7 DAY ONLY built | Sutton | it | ending him | b~ lh‘ who originality | annoyed | Dally Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON ! 8520 Waistcoat with Pointed Belt, 34 to 42 bust. The waistcoat is really an important feature of dress ju: t now. It is made from fancy silk and from velvet, and from satin and it often gives a new and up-to- i date touch to the toilette. This one is I very easy to make, eminently becoming, and gives the v smartest features. Here is a skirt showing plaits used after The little pockets that are arranged over one of the newest and most approved | the girdle are distinctive and the high, methods, They really are not made in | close-fitting collar that_still leaves the weparate pieces but, nevertheless, they are neck open at the front, is a favorite one. arranged to give a panel suzgestivn. | Here, the material is plain, but brocades Vhile they flare abundantly and frecly I"are beautiful put to such use, and plain ps the wearer walks, they take straight | materials fn'qhent]var(‘cmhrmdor(‘(l,.lrd f;.,(.s when she is not in motion, ard | sometimes the main portion is made of a {hLese lines are always becoming. plain_material while the collar and girdle nooth yoke does away with all bul | are of fanc When very handsome ma- |he ],ipg The yoke, as well as the | terial is used, the back can be made of s cut in two picces, and the trimming of buttons at the side-scams is an effective pne. If preferred, the finish can be made less costly lining, silk or cotton as may be At the natural waist-line with a belt. ! liked. For the 16-year size will be needed 47" For the medium size will be rcquiwd 174 yards of material 27 inches wide, 13¢ yards of matorml 27 inches wide, 334 ).Ards 36, or 23{ yards 44. 1 yards 36. or 1 yard 44. 1 . The May Manton pattern 8520 is cut The May Manton pattern 8515 is cut In sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be ! in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. ‘milcd to any address by the Fashion | It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, Department of this paper, on receipt bf ten cents. 18515 Two-Picce Yoke Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. | on receipt of ten cents. New Skirts Are From Seven to Ten Yards Around the Bottom Now Plumage—Frills and Furbelows in All Elegance Have Also Arrived. they are quaint and be- and yet suggesting bursting | popular, for coming, clouding the silhouette. Even the collar Ifashion the of changes new again, importance of the number which she bears for the But is demure, and she minces with small mid-Vic- enters with has its innovation One finds such oddities as the Henr Clay collar, a high, soft, crush stoclk torian steps as her voluminous skirts | And there is the Restoration or Louis billow softly about her feet. Ruffles |Philipee collar, which flounces oui. and furbelows adjust themselves re- high above the band which comes from tiringly in the very ladylike gowns |the high back Often the gown is which are to be worn this spring. ‘('lll in a V. or even roundly straight The full skirt, which came in last |across, with the band crossing the autumn, was bold, and quite shock- |throat without any foundation. — To | ing in its contrast to previous scant- {this bpand, which Is ior in iness. But it has widened now Lo !dark velvet ribbon, wide flar seven, ten and even twelve !ruches are often attached. s around the bottom. No brav- | The long coat, which enjoyed a brief do, but a qulet dignity attends the popularity during the past season, growth of these gonws' width. This, absent from the spring showin a featurc of another warlike gener women cared overmuch for the tion, is curiously an outcome of the designers have turned elsewhe present period. | novelty. And it is the old York is gay with spring open- [ walking garment that they have All the finer shop re display- |us, Simple, straight lines, | ing garments which will be worn 'helted and hip length, the next season. And all their displays, decidedly attractive The contrary to predictions of Pari- ones, in English mixtures, ian origin. Parls workshops have |termea Kitchener suits, not closed because of the war. They |is eminently appropr have labored faithfully and |ine directness|of the style. | fruitfully as heretofore, and America | (pe too Nl thesel very oarly | Is now reaping a peculiarly rich har- | coljections jackets which extend hare vest In new fashions. Iy to the waist line, untrimmed save The most striking of the innova- {for twa watch pocket s tions is to be found in the skirt [M'nin revers, which show reversals of | These, attaining enormous Wwidths, | hrijjjant linings. The skirts are flar- while sometimes in plain and eciren- !‘mg_ ainins Milness throughiehirring or 1 year. her face or 0 1y ng for simple given | New ings. coats are simple have and that nat tte for it are been the as 5 sees, lar, are more often of the ruffled el el e | flounced description. Piece on picee, lyoke of inverted plates. The Kitceh- iin ever Increasing width they widen .ner gijrts, however, are plain. Many | from slender hips. Sometimes thelr fagten in front, with businesslike bon greatest width is reached a trifle be- | low the knees .and in others they bell out to the bottom. Another indication | which is rather territying is the ab- | (ccasionally | pearance in many of the go\\'n. of & At o hori SR narrow waistline. No longer is the ’f i g - S | i i 4 ulngss only in back, the front I'straight effect in vogue, although | ' o8n 08 o A | there are ocasional reversions to it, 2iE0L AN D8 oiniS | \ (mnilitary: models re being shown. a5 in 4 new laval colorad tnroadeloth | vyl Bro S S ahort: recter cant gown which fell straight from the | e shoulders, with no further Indication |™1dnight blue. The turnover revers of a walst line than a very mnarrow |"Nd collar b metill | soutache braided belt hooking loose- [S0ld: red and blue, and the front {1y in front. Even (he bodice, of |the straight coat had braid frog | ¢h on above the broad satin band fastening. SROERDS hung which extended from hips to just be- ;the bottom at the low the bust, was in square effect, | It would seem as if the low and collarless. But the majority |lome dressmaking { Bf the gowns sre drawn In firmly at | 'Yone but an experienced ! the waist line, which has once again ' 1§ capable of producing ! reverted to a normal position. This | fects with the new cork | tightness is, of course, essential to |Tecently imported Thi | the wide skirt, the result otherw {from ten to twelve ounc being ungainly. than the above and cach Coat dresses have not passed the others by cording. they have merely changed line winds slowly down character. There are no lon the skirt, which more itary, or Russian. They are \|((H|~ vards wide at the hottom ian fitted coats, with many seams |of the gown s tight titting and front, showlng deli tons up little V. which figure's They av led by un laee ruching at time the hm\ Uls over the hands to a polnt just below the v bottom (he narrow in front. Some, too, have the ‘n i laine, goosegirl and charming Jeanne | i B i d’Arc bodices. Again one sces l the coats Jean of this found ponsor in style., [like thas the tular on chief lis of change finds short hottoms, one with heing New One, | str away a in t were striped for cets sides. days of easy at an end dressmalker aceful ef- W model gown had each fuller tiched The and t ot were is n The ind bhut- | the outling a cre hing softly of res below can be have made painted floors, Sweeping cagier if you small rug tha miic tiny money jacket, . \\\(h often frilled about its edges. These are to be very They Are Fashionable and So Are the High Noddmgf tulle loosely | buttons, and have large square pockets partic- | coats | below | m:r\l:l\‘:i around | seven | waist | Breakfast I*ruit - and i roiled weon Latticed st Potatoe Coff Twin next table She I'he rogular should he y 1l I Golde the Mashed Ruttered Vermicelli Pu i 1o yon or do usually hai That ha bread an inch thick two inche reter Havii these, sim ilk ith on in round three for a quay ut, with o cutter or tifteen quarte; Ler ful of vanilla E i ful ed lem: the an egg with two oonfuls of mills in 2 bowl sin tho hot |to them, ana well together {in the pic W, turn them 1! the vut, soft th Peat up a pieces « bread in 1d cer and fry Drauin very s of a pint of in hour v n The hu m m car they simply and of n rind D vol o oflic Why world It n hus as sy mil Put hut tix abo lift ¥ inds friends O to so n be it 1w | Lit, tos lin pl sprinkle hot Vermicelli i four hits i tes, add ful of nulat of four eggs kens, take until parth of the them teaspoonful idual evenly, and dr m dip wle egg in tine such inte about divided the morc eral tovic duced but nty of smoking ! fat with sug and serve In A doulle of of fo irters of ind the the Whip to a stiff into the of vanilla molds, fill pan of minute Pudding tart i vermicelli twent boiler one milk hdd ounces Cook 1 were er and the gre sation was three cun que u intil the suzg volks tin mixture up bl pleasure tribute To my being thic cm set W coolec the froth ide whites a th tor ‘small two-thirds full, water and bake a moderately hot gently mixture Put- them hot one v into indiv set in a for forty oven in rve ex vo th mind restaur TS news it it thai and ocurse things people per Sometime they one conscientiously bring mind that's quecr reat ing hen The Dish Towel or the Wife BY RUTH CAMERON. had sat “ she ke & big geniuses tolks; about there ever Don't Jaine ere | ther another t the and Killed just ialism wat Kk n aind ind one time tuff you that v 1 loc th heen misfor 'hé Hu-ban interesting discussion house- \hsenee read, and stimulati idea 3 une Wite wn Who he unbroke silenc ! they « « tible 1 et \Why things il Don't Speak the stroet Why do more often househ®d treet or sit in stim they have and have talk abou them cocs an ohe or hoth talk wiv are husband ind Som Luse wch other exha 1 nothi each other that the big queer but treated sents the wi pre ihout friends s ind es to them and not to be talk be on gau- intro- ever ight not of thefr Indeed e they do olition do not talk who the own the that naturall nd it may Many world " general subject as think of who on uc t ona people never ing a ure y rather enjoy it when is think Quee ill-assorted g painfu) silences i1t people who have a na ours h bringing it forward Needed thering the by talking known to v talent fc never Mor simply People other day whe about wenthe irions members of r general convers with con- - stimulate us of a rather stiff, brenking news y the up bits « aho one n. In general of the peop elves talking all had An t minutes we fon ihject five easily on whi Ve gomething the kind conve of person we need more of tc of ntiona V(Cwrd instead c —————— cream or any liguid pudling sauce PRETTY GIRLS SING AND DANCE, KEENEY'S Mignon tion of the Goethe's through with pretty lena,” the playing the presente up the pliy have The in tl Surrounded by a bevy of pretty gi most Flel 1s 18, dance Nt I\\ ho can sing and in on. tertaining fashion and Sol the i 1ol Lew Fields, famous PN using of e | brothe: comedian 1 Keeney' | {th f Y| day Pokey | jang photo he week, ey 1 they The act with the *first gratifying su like their comedians too, and although enjoy the fame of W entertainment that n the frant ranks of comedians zet many laughs during their | of the show Contributing mnuch the of the act the Shaws, vaudeville favorite city, their appearan company. Prominent is Miss Anctte Shaw, dainty comedienne, whao » Inilineee the soubrette in the piece. An-} cno ‘hag nette is a vivacious miss and her work | ;o e of sparkling order She i "he Twentieth Century Rag” N fie with the “first nizhters” she dies keavily. Her brother and Harry and Lillian Shaw, found last night their rendition of “Chinatown,” the popular number Other members of the pany wpable tartlin veling in ith,” introduced and company un wheel ped motordome speed in this small | thrilt the audience accidents Miss around the ¢ | tor cyele At tir sityx an danger breathless pair give deserve The | cialty | ing in people talented ing of | struments Virginia, family, plays an instr of her e Solos, duets mandolins and part of a maost Mr. Arnold his children 1 lively musi the vehicle in which vaudeville success splencidly built and nig most comedy de ithed resort there staged nia = it he Field celehrated man was a < the fam- they th places brothers ¥ most member 11y, are story and are characters cleve diciously an do give them They part towards Three of not an most Michelena, Robson duction the am stone BUCCEES shown Hi other who old this make e with the this trio like among | av the | should ail tunity is role in of weelks and of comedy Mal lau mem 18 sing scor siste favor | duo) t com- | greatest reel Prett) this other pany sting day. or | Lasky | successfu] with Bd role of Stone and mo={ quetion big of beginnir with a for in ca P are also ¢ EThad @l of Marie me age Four- | Place D nier is by do s dar- in a conical They ride at compartment ith their Fournier's closure his speed and the wudience finished and them who ing sha on top and near- ner e pa speeds n in a iR eaches reach scg £8 | dred ve hour keeps ihe until he skilled exhibition the appl given Arnolds present a al th I and entertain- every There in this family and mus skilled from twelve the ment She miles e and s ends well | musical spe s refine respect are five each s a the pl of the | A9 1 that when cian in nine to ha by the his they er s for ten trios vear old [ lins larg mram ing of pit. Charlie | Rilly Court, week o | amusement and original is Ve s and on form a entertaining pr ts the pl the orchestr vi prejudice an photo pl large andic e this city The that has tthing dis {employed | harmful from D Don, a former ippeared furnishing this week with Charlie numbers partner of here who tio considerahle his h nses sev they gr dow have int dragg rrd son eral hig Davis S stories S¢ t nd d and Nash, S0 the show Ity, that week colored perform- with a song results af ers, open dance favor ind Dont’ find | fail rtunity photo play IFriday of thi millions of try have | spec all is to She Is a Wise nizes Woman. Whao the tell | symiptoms tale vd- | should enlist | aenes, draggin hut i irritabili relies table healthy yeurs nes din 1 to nd on | Ml ham's Compound res her | conguer it herb normal cor ion this or root and reme has been pre-eminently in controlling the discases of Merit alone could have test of time.—advt. successful wom su n stood h o | JE e i J ng House RBe second series of Both FOX PATRONS “STORY OF MIGNON" | famous “Wilhelm World vivacious celebrated stellar the d grown entire environments masterpiece, staging have Komedies™ blues-di the them of having thirty lauzhter hecome New Dou 120, his lan he 1 h “Mignon’ tomorrow presents the ple 1y 1 Monty Winchell Smitl fi n laug! T b SCENIC THEATER TO HAVE “DRUG TERROR” " a nee atrons speller ok Faa’s and Fashxorrs lace and white combination for Venetian lovely Silver chiffon make bridal gown the five-part picturizs grand ind Meister,’ Filin corporati Bentriz Miche prima was opera released n The new blues f pewder blue blue-grs r spring artillery Ara blue blue - [T aero and ¥ donna | vester- | than | lent 1 role, it Fox’s, and more standard of exce af this poy ustomed to soe fashions are all the the spring inspirations Apparently {to ha | warring ve from countries production of the ¢ it Is Y fied the ith modi- shorter ung ris are wearing Alifor certainly 1 beauty and both for excellence The princip aced most )1 fore Cossack costumes w aist lines Narrow iroidered ew hat scarfs of with trimmings elvet been b capable hands beads are the Reat Andre pro in [ them Teters excelle High The pror ls, was alvo Women heing nd boc for litary fut buttoned d for the n and children m s are both ides this nt Key- 1re in two rec ysting Ly is always woman who T'he all-black valuable velvet gowr the Fox lingering selves of this minutes of g Charles Chaplin in immense faver- ) close Britain r t ind patron asset to much lon laughs oppor s about be of the all the Fvening sleeves may meager fit to most way sort the or may wrist h namite funny and t A post- rest gown of impressionist dull flower blue with a pattern has blue, just as nties rhter ar provoke this two at his best supports him well as the loose contec in of transparent R s Ultra dull jet of black smart mourning millinery uses its strings Normand for bonnets effe tive class of tone o pearls are His shown Keys 1 be the Suit f imon white the 1 buttons gabardine and serge elties. White hLYid 1sed fo trimminge Hoasehola’ Notes will o no e " and Thu brilliant t novel Million his o by Melv The parts and two with it fow Brew Abele Brews in i ter pr e ht A small for time amount of the children peanut busten lally i ains =0 hun te ipnle it 1 hurrah carries just ith a r good espe vinter ich beacuse it cont ¥ Y m energy (one- i1l spin d and Brown third water wrih win ns h vdy has re startled e arch tiend drugs to asp, and their unfortunate ind to the left to how in ™ belore hours iron