New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 11

Rsswin Lyceum TONIGHT ALL NEXT WEEK. Ghe Lyceum Players » “TheMasterMind”| WILL PRESENT 66 STRANGER” Comedy Drama in 3 Acts By C. T. Dazey As Played By Wilton Lackaye | Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Prices, Matinees 10c, 20c. togs 10c, 20c, 80¢, 50c. 4 Seats now seclling at Crowell’s Drug Storc. ’Phone 1369. 'SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 24 The Great Feature Picture THE LION OF VENICE In Six Parts THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL In Two Reels —Songs By- HARMONY QUARTETTE No Advance in Prices. EKEEENEY’'S WEEK OF JANUARY 18. Even- THE CAGE OF DEATH, Thrilling Motorcycle Feat. T FIELDS, Chorus of 20 in “The Hokey Pokey Girls.” THE ARNOLD FAMILY, Musicians and Comedians. CHARLES DIXON, Scotch Comedian. DAVIS AND NASH, Colored Entertaincers. - e, e News for T, hed tre Goers and Women Readers SOME GOOD PICTURES AT LYCEUM SUNDAY The Lyceum players will bring the engagement ir “The Master Mind” to a conclusion with the per- formance this evening. The advance sale indiactes a large attendance, ow- to the idespread popularity of the play. Many excellent seats, how- ever, are still to be had. In “The Stranger,” which will be presented next week, the second act contains an unusual number of grip- ping dramatic situations which stir the blood. When Howard Carter, son of Judge Carter, misconstrues the iction of “The Stranger” in giving over to the mayor the deeds to Wood- vale, the home of Gen. Warrington, who had befriended the stranger in his boyhood, he charges attempt to commit bribery. Then it is that the stranger turns the tables on his ac- cuser and wins favor. The third act, with its delightfully keen and griy week's i | i H peech is followed with in- creasing interest. “The Stranger” is play that builds strongly on human emotions, appealing with its great heart interest and Dbringing forth roars of laughter by the clever comedy it contains On Sunday evening the manage- ment offers another of its great spe- | cial feature Sunday evening concerts. { The stupendous spectacular produc- tion of ‘“The Lion of Venice,” of six reels length, is the main This, like ‘“Julius Caesar,” “The Last Days of Pompeii,” etc., is one of the George Kleine productions. As an additional attraction ‘“The Forbidden Trail” will be shown. Like the | Kleine picture it is one of great interest. Sunday evening will be profitably spent by those who attend the concert at the Lyceum tomorrow evening. The Harmony Four will ! sing, rendering popular selections. and every “DU BARRY’ DRAMA AT FOX’S SUNDAY “Du Barry” ihat beautiful and his- toric drama of French revolution with Mrs. Leslie Carter in title role, visual- ed in six reels of motion-pictures | will be the big powerful attraction at | | Fox’s tomorrow night. “Du Barry” | is a magnificent production staged in | | Burope amid familiar scenes of the | famous story, with a cast of superla- | tive excellence inciuding Hamilton | | Revelle as De Crosse Brissac, Camp- bell Gollan as C~mte Jean Du Barry, and Richard Thornton as King Louis | XV. TONIGHT ONLY % “Don’t Diss Film Clas=is in New Britain, * 3 the Greatest er Presented - * POTLERS.” ® ox % With William Farnum Kathlyn Williams, ko TOMORROW MRS, LESLIE and an all Star Cast “DU BARRY.” Beautiful and historic photo dramatization of the French Revelution, immortalized by its bloody cvents. CTHES NIGHT CARTER in (amMoTH Piee Orean SEATS-5¢ a~ |04 |- PARSONS’ THEATRE —— Hartford MONDAY & TUESDAY, JAN. 25.26 (Matinec Tuesday) 25-: Alfred Sutro’'s Latest Comedy Success | “THE CLEVER ONES” Company and Production from Punch | and Judy Theater, New York Original cast includes Charles Hop- kins, Edward Emery, Herbert Yost, Russ Whytal, Mrs. Hopkins, Louise Closser Hale, Annie Hughes, Beatrice Prentice, Vera Pole and others. Best Seats Evenings $1.50, Matinee $1 Seats on Sale Mrs.ThyraDossel Graduate Chicago Musical College. 831 SOUTH BURRITT ST. TEL. 576. Therough piano instruction at pupil’s home : New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILLK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall gtate test: “Best in the City If you want the BEST, get Seibert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, 1o™3 Tel. 708-4 839 _Stanley St., 5 min. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. | tail in period costuming and interior | e welcomed by Louis XV to revel in | The palace of Ver R | building from which the mob greets i { | than worth all tiie time, labor | them. | | | | ) from center | ‘s a drama immortal- ized by the bloody cvents of the | French revolution. foreshadowed by | the gay and extravagant life of Lux- | ury-enervated Versailies, and the sen- sational and romantic rise of Mme. ®u Barry from mulliner's model to the | | strongest feminine figure in the des- | tiny of France. Stupendous scenc ef- fects, lavish set! a wealth of de- “Du Barry gs, | decorating, giving to the scene an air { | of regal splendor which would surelyi the great 1les, mar- and more and find- | | the king for the first time, the | velous interfors of the palace | state ballrooms—all these were | money which were expended in | ing, and, in some cases, reproducing All in all, Du Barry is one of the master films of the season, and Tox patrons will be afforded a mo- tion-picture treat that they will not so very soon forget. “The Spoilers” wiil be shown this cevening only, and it has been voted | by those who have seen it, as the greatest film ever presented in New Britain. is of black chiffon A good blouse belt and white, with corselet, of white satin. POLI’'STHEATRE Hartford. THE POLI PLAYERS IN THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA NEXT WEEK BABY MINE DAVID AND CLARA MANNES of New York. VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL, GRAMMAR SCHOOYL, HALL. Tuesday Ev’g, Jan. 26 Club.— ! | | —Auspices of Teachers’ | ADMISSION, 50c, Tickets at Crowell’s, John McGormack Will i | { | | | Tenor The Celebrated IL.yric sing at THE PARK CASINO| Hartford, Tuesday, Feh. 16. Prices: 75c¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Mail orders filled by Sedgwick & ping action, leads up to the big climax | feature. | i plaved. | the | wear | Daily _ BY I 8492 Guimpe Chemisette and Cuffs, 34 to 42 bust. Every woman knows tha* the acces- i(!)ry often makes the entire costume. ere is a guimpe with the chemisette and matching cufts that are new and smart t.nd that can be adjusted to wear with uny blouse or coat. The high, turned- vver collar that is open at the front is exceedingly new and very generally be- coming, but if for any reason it is advisable to cover the opening, | | arly good and here, collar are made of piqué, while the re- that it means no appreciable warmth cuffs are made to match. There is For the medium size will be 54 yard of material 27, 36 or 44 inches wide, for either vest or chemisette with back portions of the chemisette; cuffs. 2 = A The pattern No. 8492 is cut in 3 sizes: small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, and large 42 or 44 inches bust measure. will be mailed to any address by tha Fashion Department of this paper, oa xeceipt of ten cents. Fashion Talks MAYiMANTON ribbon can be ad- the newest and the smartest. {usted between the ends of the collar. The nen waistcoat effect in the guimpe is particu- fortable to wear. k the waistcoat and the applied yoke or w mainder of the guimpe is made of net so a seam. A . can be made at either The little chemisette is desirable for linen, natural for cotton or for the washable silks and It can e Ve satins that are so much used, and the terial for the circular skirt is a goo a for both the street and for indoor wear. tab attached to each cuff which can be | turned under the sleeve to hold it in place. |Vt i uired ‘wool materials, and very, v collar and cuffs; 7§ yard 36 for side and all i 114 'simpl yards of ruffling to trim the collar and make. It ! JOHN McCORMACK IS TO SING IN HARTFORD T.ocal admirers of John MeCor The Little House of T BY RUTH CAMERON. mack, the celebrated tenor, who has been characterized “the favorite singer of three continents will be delighted to hear of his engagement to sing at the Park Casino in Hart- as | | ir w « o n ri k h 8494 Circular Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Girls are sure to want this skirt. It is It is emi- tly graceful and it is thoroughly com- It can be made with ithout it, and it can be buttoned down the back or closed with And, let it be added, the finish the high or the 1 waist-line =o that it fills all needs be made from any seasonable ma- d one | | | { It is charming made of cloth or of velvet,| ery beautiful made of silk or the hgh\‘tjr ery pretty for ‘dancing made of chiffon or thin fabrics ‘of the sort over a silk foundation. Besides ts other advantages, it is one of the lest skirts to cut and the easiest to 4 6-year size will be needed 3% wide, 314 vards 54. ower edge For tne 1 a vill | yards of material 27 inch yards 36, 214 yards 44, 0\'h A e The width of the skirt at ti is 2 yards and 16 inches. li a tion \ t is fairly a They through JOHN McCORMACK. n a fi ford 16. at Parsons’ | attracted an on Tuesday evening, February | When Mr. McCormack appeared | theater vear ago he| audience that not only | filled all the regular seating room, {but overflowed on to the stage. Many New Britain music lovers were in the audience and they, as well as many others from this city, will doubtless great this opportunity of hearing this voice of surpassing sweetness. At present tickets are on sale at Sedg- wick & Casey’s and mail orders will be filled. Tickets will alsa be placed on sale later in New Britain. An- nouncement will be made in the daily | pape Writing of MeCormack’s singing. Alfred Johnstone, the famous mus ritic, says: ‘T was almost settling down to the | belief that beautiful singing was fast | becoming a lost art until I had the a & a J. 1 The pattern No. 8494 is cut in sizes for misses of 16 and 18 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. 'New Blouses and Peignoirs With High Collars Resemble Blouses of New Type Garment Is Loose Affair and Dropped Cver Shoulders Half Way to Elbows—It Has Wide Roll- ing Garment. Were there no novel features about the new blouses and peigno wom- en would continue to wear those they have. That would not do at all, from the dressmakers’ standpoint, and to ensnare the shopper models calculated to be irresistible are dis- Callot has launched an al- luringly simple blouse which is good in silk of any color, but which may as well be ordered in the shade of suit to be worn in the ecarly spring. You will like this blouse because it is really what it purports to be—a loose affair with a bust-deep yoke dropped over the shoulders half way to the elbow The straight-cut sleeves are set into wide arm eyes. There is also a wide, rolling collar which comes high at the neck's nape, and an adorable little triangular “modesty” of lace to fill in the open- ing at front center. If you happen to like cutaway ef- fects in blouses, you will be pleased with a sprightly model in satin, matching the shade of the spring suit. The fronts, sloping away from the chest, are broadly bordered with self-dyed lace. On the shoulders this lace shapes itself into a rounded vohe and there are wrist-length sleeves of lace so tightly fitted that they promise not to wear long. Because the first ‘mission of a blouse is to wear out in order to make room for something newer, lace sleeves play a prominent role amons the models designed to go with luncheon, bridge and matinec cos- tumes. Positively glistening is the effect of a model of silver embroid- ered white lace over which goes a jet-outlined coatee of jade crepe Georgette. The collar is tall, but only at the back, where height in neck- is most becoming, In front it shows the throat and as much of the chest as should be exposed before i evening. Distinctly new is the band of crepe, satin or whatever material the blouse is made of, encircling its lace sleeves half way between elbow and It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges- tion—of headache, languor, de- pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is PILL Britain. Tickets on sale later in N(:wi Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. The Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢c. | other playlet in miniature motordome proving one of wrist. It does not mean anything in addition to appearing at an unexpect- ed place. And it is not needed 1o shorten the line between wrist and shoulder, because the sleeve that is not extremely low set is very likely to have a cap of sorts. Certain caps are three cornered aff: gestive, to a degree, of epaulet: Peignoirs Resemble Blouses. Peignoirs are so different as to be scarcely recognizable as that elabor- ate type of negligee. They have taken to themselves the airs of blouses along with their wrist-length, closely fitted sleeves, their high standing collars and their trimly arranged fronts which close mysteriously. One fetching eccentricity in peach satin and white lace has scarf crossed fronts whose ends vanish through long slits started high above the waist line and extended an inch be- low it. A luxurious looking affair in daffodils is restrained by a tall girdle of silver ribbon which at back runs under folds of sillk voile dropped from the shoulders in cape effect ana weighted with a silver braid border- ing. WEBER AND FIELDS AT KEENEY’S FOR SEASON Patrons of Keene; theater are en- thuiastic over the announcement thet Nat and Sol Fields and their company of singers, dancers and comedians have been engaged to remain perman- ently in this city furnishing a new Weber and Fields musical comedy playlet as a special attraction at tho popular playhouse each week. Vaud- eville lovers who have attended any of the performanc week were most favorably i *d with “The Hokey Pokey Girls,” the playlet used by the company. ‘“‘Hoity Toity” which Lew Fields scored phenomenial success will be the | attraction next week. There will new songs and dances for this piece. Marie Fournier and company furn- ish the big sensation this weck, their spectacular exhibition on wheels in a an- be | | | the biggest thrille holding the boards at any time th season. The motor cycle race is a real startler and its keeps the audience almost breath- Charlie Don, the inimitable Scotch comedian, scores heavily every dayv extraordinary pleasure of hearing the | famaus Irish tenor, John McCormack. And it reassured me that the spirit of music does not forsake our world | altogether; but that, just now. she| has concentrated her presence in the | heart and voice of this charming| singer. Todz he personifies the soul of song, the sweetness of song, the sorrow of song. Blessed with a tenor of the purest, richest, most musical quality, he harks back, in his stvle, to the early Italian day of translu- cent, flowing lyricism in vocal utter- ance John McCormack is a genius. If he goes on as he promises, he will be one of the very greatest singers who ever lived. He has the native fire of the Celtic temperament. And he has the musical exaltation of spirit and mood which belongs al- most exclusively to the Celtic and Slavonic nature.” “BABY MINE" IS NEXT PLAY, POLI'S b | D L2 1o in b 1i d Built for laughing presented as an amusing ment, “Baby Mine,” the Margaret | Mayo play in which the Poli Playecrs 1 appear next week in Hartford ranks with the leading successes of its class presented in this country during the present century. When William A. Brady first presented the produc- tion in New York, he predicted an un- usual success for it but when it re- mained at Daly's theater for over a solid year even this thrifty showman was surprised, for such comedies | dom remain for so long a run. A company opened In London and it played to an appreciative public fer | two vears. In this country, the larger | cities hage retained the play for rec- | ord runs so these facts would tend to | establish the claim made for it that it | s one of the greates* comedy success- es of the present time. Such a play offers the an excellent opportunity their versatility for it is quite differ- | ent from anything they have previ- | ously presented in Hartford. Patrons of the theater are anticipating an ex- | cellent presentation of the play. purposes and entertain- | ti P te sU it w w - Fi U dai Poli Players | it th to displayv | m th th W A Menu for Tomorrow L Breakfast. Fruit Sugar and Cream Potatoes au Gratin Coffee th Cereal Sausage Crumpets Dinner. Dried Green Pea Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Celery Mayonnaise Wafers Mince Pic Coffee ou int m Cheese |a ea terior Y thought iginal ovenliness unhappy house of thought is matter how the heat, the kettle frying. ironed. Wash them in soapsuds (mado | with good white soap and luke-warm | water) | the same temperature made damp Wrap caarse ten tle, You with liquid most some retain week ar more. Overwatering is ruin- | ron1 | thickly take the fire the me over me-—j closely he mi the last anal house of thoug in yours. ich other bul all kiny of own Three were sitting silent before ot ich our thoughts, and suddenly it g to think that each one of us, however ith his fellow men an the surface, in luded and unapproachable litthe I live in my little thought choose to send ambass specch ne know ithir us s in of of on house vou rdors going to e can what is We are castle: 5 differel Adisting houaee bodl of Thought is TH-Turni thought b Loarly che of machin herself it whe big shop they tion to the ory interes from 1 It Just i ting, too, isn't it just stone When the little I our » h individua of eac ther a the wood and n which Hounse Some of the f re it prejndices woman of furniture “There her full You will house the ta would vdr fecl from clket p now ra undred et or P disgraced where a vio piece a distin e ready-made I commones i« no much suspect that hd a4 of ready-made homes are imn an possibly require t prefer unaten canversation the notice that ke to stay at home and ter, game of even with being from is of Kir people whose 80 longer than they ¢ hoo ongenis in ) not that 1 cards, a does some Jeft unc person—the ersiens to alone in ill-furnished hough 1 Peo ge and trainel =eldd con Where the and houres but Servants are Disvhedient Other er ind ill-manage are disor good t not pl 1dvant and house art usty mu one servar arop h o for and other ter thing and where in iency Now for thoug whose con then the of is e house ster because it worn out prejudices the wisdom of m with pleas; reflections And of all, the master servants do his " intelligent and disobedience lives in such how Il fortune an ill home for him fortune may place, and in a Hell T me attractively made books, m ho t n nt and and no machine cg culled from interestiy of iftly There o plea here n and no with aw re led ervations, ideals. The adors and no man who no matter nt with best this ontrol and mba effi_cie are is house of thought treat can and e The may him can never be shine an him itself Heaven.” brightly “The mind is its own Can make a Heaven of Hell of H9asehold Notes | perfect should | putting the fat on them puffy, keep in which they are | great many types ha to be Doughnuts A cut out before To make covered e set | long or seven- Sleeves are Silk stockings should never If the complexion wearing delicate clear water of @ Plues Rough dry and rinse in for | | a # coats bel are a compromise coat, Dressy of velveteen shoes s should velveteen anvl! about four | A polishing olishing black or tan reat convenience It of cream-colored ok like a small pillow nches long Dark silks trimmed with | colored serge ar wid mod godi ribbons while if you want them to be soft while wet smoothly around bottle covered with thick mus and press with a cool iron when Do not iron lingerie There are circular skirt 4| be in order ig n, ry. i | 1 Both correct bach wide and and ribbe: again clothes by to use hot in save vour ng the flannel inte our boiling water sakettle squeeze hands potato rices it from put- More the rocks mazerial a important over A 1 and as as f please The vers woman inell much favos of long lin| goot-water | faghion don’'t gi it, put of soak dose of | plants, but | To prepare soot in tub remain An occasional 1its most pot unstrained. bag of letting daye f the ecol ornamen flowered af rain- | € for linings of ater, it in T | ately boiling | o stand hour corked of Ited piled and fashionable to . “1d4 cul ting To make ater ell lime-water, over some lime covered for twenty_four ilter and bottle; keep well seful with milk in cascs gestion pour Let it | | | be full iLots of embroid that drceseg uged now weal a skirte Musiing, voiles a off the | of home manufact take a cork, put a screw through | precedented den push the screw through the lid of kettle and screw a bur on the have knob that will not nor get hot If the knob has come ket | el | | cretonne has dress, tonmn: e end Ga a come | the | maten chic off the er should glith shake of your made | | in | d I h easily or Apple sweet meringue pie stewed apples armalade Spread the apples e crust and bake, then spread wit e beaten whites of two eggs flavorc ith sugar and vanilla apple Yoi angles or part shoes ] cvery our The new silk stod cerful combination, the upper half, of lower half and wi running around give during days plants, Don't house plants this season often enough even in a warm sufficient moisture too mu Once in to water room- for ree is ar a The makes and in blues, hlack Japanese possible the enbro They will white and nel s. = Chinese If a bit of piecrust is left over it out rather thin, sprinkle it with granulated sugar, cut o and bake in the til a delicate brown. This will make delightful cake for the kiddies in their Junch basket The vantage gain white gest of The goods the making of woman the end endless| and squares S Supper o ore of | to Cream Sandwiches Celery Stuffed Apples Madeleines Coffee Onion with his songs and stories; the Ar- | nolds_a family of clever musicians, | give a refined entertainment and Dav- | is and Nash, colored entertainers, give | a song and dance specialty that some splendid features, The motion picture program for te night will have another “Broncho has | Billy” picture for a headliner. Onion Cream Sandwiche teaspoonful of cream to a Philadelphia cream cheese tablespoonful of minced onion and spread between two but- tered slices of bread, cut very thin Madeleines—Dissolve gently two ounces of butter, then gradually work in four ounces of sifted flour, six —Add one | an cake of | bes and one Spanisn mc tur in | | add them lightly to the mixture | ter and according to tasté derwear while the nces of sugar, one make it seem pleasal ange flower water, Add the polks three cggs, one by one, taking care stir each well in, before putting in other. The paste being well mixed, it up the whites of the eggs stiffly But and flour some small fluted bulds, half fill them with the mix- twenty minute When ready icing flavored teaspoonful of 0 22 REFUSES Rome, Jan, newspaper Tdea N correspondence fi Egypt, which stal ernor of Yemen ab obey the order ree porte in connection government's comg the violation of i Hodeida and bake mode cool, re for a aite oven cover with