New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 10

L* News for T. heatre Goers and Women Re‘:_tders LARGE AUDIENCES SEE “MASTER MIND” MR. AND MRS. MANNES The Features We Notice IN SCHOOL CONCERT BY RUTH CAMERON. - Those who heard Mannes last season are manifesting | much interest in the concert which is | | to be rendered in the Grammar schooy | Hartford’s Most Helpful Store, OutTheyGo We Need The Room—We Need Your Help IT’S YOUR GAIN—IT’S YOUR CHANCE “The Master Mind"” Mr. and Mrs. sented this evening Saturday the will and Lyceum be twice by the Ly- players. EWweryone who enjoys a play of strong action and virile characters should make it a point to sce one of the few remaining per- formances. It will be a long time be- | fore another opportunity to witness this vitally interesting and absorbing play at popular prices. There will be a matinee Saturday. | The mapagement has the pulse of the theatergoers and can tell the plavs which are wanted, judging by the large audiences which have been present at recent performances. In “The Stranger” as the next attraction arother popular offering is given. The theme of this most powerful drama . centers . .around Judge Carter and John Marshall, who is the stranger. The battle between the two men for supremacy in business mat- ters 18 followed with wrapt interest. The story is of such human appeal and with such a beautiful love story paramount that the action holds the closest attention. From a dramatic standpoint the play is considered to be one of the most vital over pro- duced-and the sensational features introduced along with the delightful comedy moments combine to make ‘“The Stranger” a play of the highest standard. The action of the play opens with the sale of Woodvale, the home of General Warrington and much fun is introduced by Cassius Hoover, the local justice of the peace and auctioneer and also on the part of Theophilus Pinkey, the pickle mer- chant of Richmond, who {8 in love with Venetai. The love affair of Mary and Marshall is introduced early in the play and the interest is kept up to the end. Whist -and other card organizations gre taking a great deal of interest in the generous offer of the manage- ment in giving four box seats to win- ners at parties. Several names of organizations have been flled and reservations for boxes have been made. “The Lion of Venice,” a six reel feature and ‘‘The Forbidden Trail,” will be at the Sunday evening picture show. | MUSICAL COMEDY IS COMING TO KEENEY'S pre- on What features of the human face do you notice most? I think the average notices eyes, which is not strange, for eyes are surely the most human, the most personal, the most alive part of the face. They are well called the windows of the soul, though the win- dows are sometimes sadly obscured by the dust of selfishness and deceit or the curtains of conventionality. Color is the thing many people notice about eyes. 1 know who can tell you what colored eyes her most casual acquaintance Speak of the appecarance of someone with whom she exchanged a formal words of ‘introduction and never met again and she will “What nice grey eyes he has!" What Color Are Your Best Evi It would seem as though even an the color of his intimate friends’ eyes, misled by lashes and general coloring. has black hair, an olive skin and very black lashes. People who know her intimately often speak oi her “black hair and black eyes. Yet, as a mat ter of fact, she has light golden brown eyes and it is only the dark curtain before them and the inference of her general coloring which .makes them seem black. Syelashes, by the way, often make eyes that distinctlve in themselves appear out of hears people remark on a girl's pretty eyes when her eyes are really commonplace. What they actually mecan though they may not know it, s that she has thick curly eyelashes. women,s Suits ‘ A Squint as a Beauty Mark. : ® | The shape of the eyes and the way they are set are as distinctive and S ld to $25 varying as their coloring. Eyes set close together are supposed to be a sign of a mean character, whilc eyes set far apart denote unselfishness. Slightly slanting eyes give a piquancy to 'the face that is often worth more than beauty to its possessor KEyes with a slight squint in them are charm- This is the season’s biggest bargain news and it is up to the HOME OF CHEERFUL CREDIT ing if one is to believe Hall Caine, who endows Glory Quayle with them, to give out such important news. at herson ceum B a woman has. dozen nd's Eyes? unobserving person would know vet people are often surprisingly For instance, | know a girl who All Women’s Suits In OQur Store to Be Sold At Two Prices Iton Lackayc Thursday and Oc, 20c. Even- c. t Crowell's Drug are not at all pretty or the ordinary and one frequently Women’s Suits Sold up to $45 NOW HT JAN. 24 Picture DF VENICE x Parts JDEN TRAIL Reels By— RUARTETTE b In Prices. EY’S NUARY 18. or Tolstoi, who does the same for the heroine of “The Awakening."” The mouth is not so often noticed as the eyes but to me it is the most interesting, expressive feature of the face. Weakness or strength showy in every mouth. Sensuality or selflshness alw betrays itself there, while sweetness of character, tenderness and sympathy mould the mouth into lines which, to me, are as beautiful as the finest pair of eves. The shape and setting of the 2ars, the line of profile, the curve the chin and throat, the sweep of the forehead and the general sha: the face are features which aritsts,are more apt to notice than we mon folks, but they are all interesting points and worth observing and studying. Incidentally I think if we should learn to observe such things we should be surprised to find how many faces which we have thought ut- terly commonplace have some unobtrusively beautiful feature. Fovoc il Girls With Coppery Gold Hair Should Visit Art Galleries Especially Where There Are Works of Titian Painters and See How They Valued Red Draperies for Auburn Haired Subjects, DAVID AND CLARA MANNES, cvening Jan. 26 the auspices of the Teachers' club. Mr. and Mrs. Mannes are recog- nized in New York, as well as in Bu- rope the famous violin and piano sonata players today Mrs. Mannes is gister of KFrank Dam- rosch, director of the Institute of | Musical Arts, New York. They have a charming interpreta- tion of all they do and Mrs. Mannes has a singularly sympathetic touch. In fact both Mr. and Mrs. Mannes seem to be in direct muiscal] sympa- thy. Their return to New Britain will be a treat indeed to music lov- ers of the city. While tickets for this concert would be $1.50 and $2.00 in New York they will be but fifty cents here. Tickets may be obtained ell's drug store. under nf of com- most F DEATH, ycle Feat. [ELDS, in “The irls.” Hokey D FAMILY, Bargain news that no woman can afford to | Comedians. 3 at Crow- overlook for it means the selling of every suit in our entire department at just two prices—$10.00 and $15.60. All sizes—all choice assortment for extra stouts. FASHION HINTS BY MAY MANTON DIXON pmedian. materials—all shades and a D NASH, That a stock musical comedy com- pany with Nat and Sol IMelds, broth- ers of the famous Lew, as stars, will be 'a special attraction every week in i the future at Keeney's was the im- ments are the jewels clasping its bod- | fce at the shoulders A younger woman, whose dark lum\ n eyes are a rather startling contrast to the pale Each girl bles gold hair ghould v paintings painters, ed with sit a gallery and coppery of fa- much how Titian, mous certain see notably val- ers Follow.’ * TOMORROW rnum and flliams in the pieture with POWERFUL." NIGHT CARTER tragedi- BARRY.” ; — Haritford DAY, JAN. ay) it Comedy Success VER ONES” i n from Punch per; New. York jludes Charles Hop- ery, Herbert Yost, . Hopkins, Louise 8 Hughes, Beatrice and others, $1.50, Matinee $1 * Sale FaDossel ‘ Musical College. ST. TEL. 57. etion at pupil's home Mxll\ Depot 2> CREAM and Retall n the City.” BEST, get Selbert's Mille $1.00. < Tcams ON) Tel, 708-4 mln. from center 25-26 ON D.D.S. TIST nk Building. 1 | week's | ater, | portant announcement made today by the management of the popular the- .This innovation is expected to meet with geriuine approval, as the Fields and the company supporting them this week in “The Hokey Pokey Girls” are winning great favor daily. An entirely new musical comedy will be presented each week, there will be changes of songs and dances and everything, except the company, will be different from the preceding offering. Through their re- lationship, the Field brothers are able {0 get Weber and Field productions, in which their famous brother climbed to such enviable heights, and they will be given here exactly the same as Broadway saw them. The royalties charged for these pieces are too high for the ordinary vaudeville company to use and it is only through | the influence of their brother that the | Fields can get them for New Britain. the Fields, funny German comedians, capable singers, dancers and com- edians, Their company includes Har- ry, Annete and Lillian Shaw, the pop- ular vaudeville trio; Harry Jackson, Hebrew character man; Lottle Free- mont, Helen Romane, Babe Dunbar, Jennie Rieser, Helen Graham, Lillian Catheart and Rhia Vanola. For next week, ‘the Fields an- nounced today that ‘“Hoity Hoity,"” musical comedy that took Broadway by storm last season, has been se- cured, Rehearsals are now in prog- ress and the progress thus far made indicates that the piece will have an excellent presentation in this city. The musical comedy, will simply serve each week as a special attrac- who are are somec Supporting tion and there will be four new vaude- | ville acts every Monday, nothing but specialties of the highest standard be- ing billed. There is a theater this week and local who have not:seen the Fields and their company will do well to get ac- quainted with them. They are bound to increase the patronage to the play- house. POLI'STHEATRE THE PO"::“P’::LYEI{S IN THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA NEXT WEEK BABY MINE splendid show at the MANNES of New York. VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL, GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL. Tuesday Ev’g, Jan. 26 —Auspices of Tecachers’ Club,— ADMISSION, 5H0c. Tickets at Crowell's. a people | | allays the angry it i and soothes and.heals the Eczema right ; up leaving the skin clear and smooth. DAVID AND CLARA the a picture. ued red draperies haired subject of During this season, shades for auburn- when many of red are fashionable, the type of beauty should vivid hair more than ever striking. She may wear upon the street a tailored costume of brick or rust shade, subdued, perhaps, with brown fur or braid trimmings. The brown is not really necessary, for brick and rust shades are not pro- nounced, and on no account should it come between the red hue of thel materlal and the hair. Otherwise, the glory of the coppery locks will be minimized. Hat Should Not Match Costume. A hat exactly brick a rust street suit will not help general effect. Brown is Infinitely better, and in a small hat will show the locks to the utmost advantage. However, if a marquis or a does not flatter the features, the wide-brimmed shape, be posed to show almost gleaming coiffure, Velvet, fashionable this evening costumes, is Titian-haired women. One youthful- looking matron is wearing a dinner gown of ruby velvet, whose sole orna- PUT SULPHUR ON AN [TCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem- edy is- applied like cold cream. Italian blond malke her matching a there is which may half of tac winter for being used by Any irritation or breaking out on the face;*arms, legs or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily over- come by applying a little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist. He states that bold-sulphur instantly itching and irritation Bold-sulpaur has occupied a secure posi- tion for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever, been found to take its place in treating the irritable and inflam- matory skin affections. While not al- ways establishing a .permanent cure it | never fails to subdue the itching irri- | tatisn and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any erup- {ion again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any drug store an ounce of bold-sulphur, witich is applied {o the affected parts in the same manner 23 an crdinary oold cream. | silk cordings or | the ! turban | copper of her locks, has appeared sev- eral times at the opera in a claret chiffon velvet, unrelieved by cither Jjewels, lace or fur. A debutante who came out in De- cember is already rather noted for the cleverness with which she selects the red dance frocks, which, better than any other color, enhance the brilliancy of her locks. House Gowns of Red Velvet. Some of the most gowns launched of velvet and dark fur. Ispecialy vincing is a Burgundy hued whose skunk bordered tunic ly draped and girdled with Burgundy and tassels. No design could be simpler or more effective. It is at its best when worn hy a wom- an with coppery-red hair, A red which would be called chaest- nut were there a trifle more of hrown in its tone is favored by women who have learned that dr enhances the heauty of their locks rather a fad with a Van Dyke beauty who frequently wears a suit of the shade associated with the painter's name, For ever, she affects pink tones, and she looks her loveliest when wearing a negligee robe of flame charmeuse over a slip of silver embroidered white net lace. stunning house late are of red WARRENS OF VlRGlNlA GOES WELL AT POLTI'S “The Warrens of Virginia,” the cur- rent offering of the Poli Players in Hartford, is one of the best plays in which the Players have appeared. Ca- . pacity audience re the rule twice daily. The dramatic situations, re- lieved the very excellent comedy, lare the work of the master Belasco. rguerite Skirvin, the new leading avers, formerly of n, is being enthusiastically received The work of John Ellis | General Warren and Harry Hollin | worth as Lieutcnant Burton, is receiv- ling favorable commendation The ! other members of the company are admirably cast and they carry the story with fine effect. The mounting | far excels the expectations of stock | companie: | The first of a quainted” receptions yesterday after- noon, at which Miss Madeline Moore, | the ingenue, and Roy Phillips, the i juvenile man, received, was huge success. Next Thursday ufternoon, the second ‘‘get nted” matinee will be held, when and John Ellis will receive. Next weel the Players will be secen in one of the comedy hits of the century, *Baby Mine,” the success Margaret M ) This play tells a screamingly funny stor: domestic complica-~ tions. It affords the Playvers an op- portunity to present new ch cters There will be the usual matinee ana cvening daily through- out the regular le of popular prevail. Mon- day afternoon souvenir mati- nee by as 15 series of “‘get ae- performances nd the prices will will be week so con- | model | is loose- | This shade iy | Dutch | negligees, how- | }“L fortnight run on 8300 Gathered Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. Unquestionably the high collar makes Mue feature of the newest blouses. Here 3+ one that has turned-over collar, the lnd\ of which can be made to meet at {he front or be cut off to allow the ad- iusting of a band of ribbon between the Inds. The blouse itself is just prettily {nd becomingly full and simple enough 0 be worn with the tailored suit, while it L of the practical sort that is always | peeded. his season silks are being ;nnch used, taffetas as well as the ub silks, and there are innumerable "l’fl(nn materials, lovely crépes and [incy weaves as well as the plain {nd familiar ones. The long sleeves with the double cuffs make a feature, but in their stead can be used three-quarterd leeves, for both len ths are correct, {hcrf‘ is a regulation box-plait at the ront, through the center of which the :losing is made. For the medium size will be required 3 jards of mnten.nl 27 inches wide, 215 | rards 36, or 2 yards 44. | The May I\hnmn pattern 8500 is cut 1 sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. [' will be mailed to any address by the lashion Department of this paper, oa teceint of ten cents. “THE SPO]LERS" IS FOX'S BIG PICTURE for it most most con- Today ushers in one thrilling, most picturesque is & big day at Fox's, of the greatest, powerful and phot-t dran ever ceived or staged by the ig or other motion picture produce Rex Beach's famous ‘The Spoilers,” | ! dramatized into nine pictures, | is offered, featuring Willlam Farnum, | the creator Ben Hur in the orig- inal stage production and Kathlyn | Williams, known by every fan | in New Britain, having been featured in “The Adventures of Kathlyn’ series. The production a virila masterpiece and it fresh from Broadway, an novel reels of movie is comes THE CAESAR X]ISCH QTORE 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD eight.week record-breaking run at the | Studebaker theater, Chicago, and (wo banner weeks at Keith's Boston the- ater. Big, moving, masterful and whole- some in its human interests, thrilling in incidents, absorbing in situations, powerful in progression from start to finish, “The Spoilers” is a thrilling red-blood story of strong men battling for supremacy with all their power of mind and muscle, alert for every chance, this picturesque, rugged ro- mance of Alaska has a love story with a splendid imagination that grips and holds the sympathies. This produc- tion presents the most strenuous and exciting fight ever pic- tured and is the acme of realism. Tt is termed ‘‘the picture with the punch powerful” and William Farnum really marvelous in this photo-drama visualized from Rex Beach's greatest novel that has been read far and wide Owing to the length of firm (nine reels) this evening's formance will start promptly at and the second performance at p. m. stuhborn, is per- 6 8 45 If you are going south, you tainly want into Miss Ryan's 79 Pratt St. spring suits in the new to step her new both Hartford, and see checks serge and gaberdine latter broadcloths and co the stylish raised coats, flaring skirts all the very lat- advt (the very new). verts waist the spring They have line, short flaring sleeves, est style touches S 1 15 UNTON MADE, AISHBERG., the | cer- | POPULAR MACMI[ LEN TO PLAY / IN HARTFORD, JAN. 26 S— i | Longfellow in his well known poemy chose youth to be the bearer off the standard with the 'Strange Device Excelsior,” and often in the realms of varied endeavors the wouth o) the Jand has carried the banner which wae emblazoned the insignis which has stood for some great mover ment Sometimes, however, ject tends to distort a nearness to the perspective. and almost always startied to have greatness genius pointed ot in one's neighbor or playfellow Therefore, it provoked & momentakly outburst of opposition when the states ment was made that Francls Mags Millen, of all the instrumentalists now before the publie, wal | upholding honor of the United field of mus« slcal art far as hig almost a) one is real or international the glory States in Indeed, and the | Americanism goes, he together alone But MacMillen Hartford Tuesday Guard hall, an of the fact now this is who is to play in 26, at Fool American, and It Fickets for this sl Pleroe's January s proud | concert | Musie in city are at Store, | Let the | who wishes to gr | that the kind of | portant than the member of the housenold in weight reme ..m'r food 1s me quantity, more SHOE STORE POSITIVELY THE BEST FOR THE MEN' PRICE S SHOES Wil PHO IMPERATORE SPECIAL $2.00 mmd in our $3.60 $3.00 ININ at OUR and $2.60 in ev- from In al leather styles and elect Come in and them to you THE SHOEMAN, Main St,, HARTFORD let us show = ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS