New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 10

jWilton Lackayc Fhurs, and Sat. 18, 205 10¢, 206, 30¢, 530 | at Orowell’s EY'> ANUARY 25 Fourteen Girls her Week in Y . GIRLS" : SANDIES ARR & CO. Sketch iB DGE & CO. Man.” k. WILSON . Artists IMOS the Loop | as any | ances. | place | Marshall. | abundance of | Charles T. Dazey, who gave to i play | excellent Ne d Women Readers ws for T heh_tre_ Goe THE STRANGER OPENS AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Come to the Lyceum this week and See the Players Stranger,” stirring play in human interest The opening performance this evening will be given with as attention to detail and careful delivery of the remaining perform- The first matinee of the weck will take place Tuesday afternoon. The entire action of the plot takes in the home of General Warr- ington and involves the efforts of two powerful characters for power. John the stranger, comes from the north to secure a railroad fran- chise and finds in Judge Carter a bit- ter rival. Judge Carter does not know at the opening who Marshall really is. Finer motives inspire Mar- shall in his work, while Judge Cart- er is unscrupulous. The two char- acters stand out in strong contrast. The story is developed along lines which are very delightful. Mr. Cross will assume the character of Marshall and Mr. Wright will appear as Judge Carter. s Callaway, in the role of Mary Warrington, has a character which will win her warm sympathy. There are a number of fine comedy situations. Mrs. Hibbard, as Mandy, an old colored mammy, and Mr. Birch as Theophilus Pinkney, provoke an laughs. Miss Bolton is well cast in the charming character of Venitla Warrington. ) “The Stranger” was by the known play, “In Old Kentucky.” Robert Fagan, the pop- ular local amateur, will be seen( in this attraction. “WILDFIRE” TO BE SEEN AT FOX'S TODAY Lyceum in a abounding tion. perfect written stage the well The reputation of “Wildfire,” which enjoyed such great popularity eight years ago, and the fact that the same international Lillian Russell again appears in the leading role are sufficient to guarantee a pro- duction that will be well received by the Fox patrons, the production hav- ing its initial showing at the local Fox theater today and tomorrow. Thae broader possibilities which are famous actress | offered by the screen when it comes to adapting a play are strikingly brought out in this film version of one of the greatest racetrack plays ever produced. Whereas the stage manager could only rely upon the painted drop for his track, the photo- director simply went out and photographed a real track, with a far greater realistic result. A notable cast of Broadway favorites give support to Lillian Russell, i 'S present ELL the in- Amous actress, 2 cast with ARRYMORE i the famous | roadhurst and NEWS in Attendance. SONS’ Hartford £ X(:)L') y Night a (Fhursday, Saturday HODGE O HAPPID to Seats Jan, s $1.50: Tuesday 25¢ & raDossel Musical College. TT ST. TEL. 576. getion at pupil’s home Mllk Dep(;t : AND CREAM le and Retail in the City.” p BEST, get Seibert’s | Milk SON, b min. $1-00. Teams Tel. 708-4 from center | Biograph | please the foremost among them being I.ionel Barrymore, Glen White, Leone Mor- “The | and gripping ac- | 8506 Girl's Costume, 10 to 14 ycars. Mothers on_ the outlook for a goog issign for a mid-winter frock will be sur! to welcome this costume. There is & separate plaited skirt joined to a body portion, and the sleeves are inserted in this latter. The blouse is quite separat) and sleeveless. Consequently it can b¢ made to match the skirt, or of a difierf‘ni waterial. The sleeves may match thq blouse or the trimming material, as ma- be more convenient. Here gabardin is trimmed with braid and combinmi with velvet but a very pretty cocy tame would result from a blouse z\;:rl sleeves of velvet or velveteen over a serge skirt, or of broadcloth or of sergq sleeveless blouse ouly in contrast. Again. the neck edge of the blouse can be made round or square, with a finish of braid or of the banding. The frock is one of the most practical possible as well as one of latest features. For the 12-year size will be needed 314 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3 yards 36, or 2}§ yards 44, with 113 yards velvet 20 inches wide for sleeves and collar and 53¢ vards of braid; or 434 yards of ma- gan and Sam J. Ryan, and taking the entire photo-dramatization as a whole ! it will surely meet with the unquali- | fied approval of the Fox patrons. | Several other single reel comedies and dramas are offered in conjunction with “Wildfire” with todav's Pathe News filling out the educational por- tion of the program. “The Pathe News'" one of the widest read periodicals and has be- come a big feature every Monday, and Fox patrons lnok forward to it every Monday and Thursday. Today's sue contains the newest scenes from the theater of war, and also shows the most important happenings in our own country over the past week. “Joey and His Trombone” is a rip- roaring comedy from the Edison studios, while *“The Boob and the Baker” is another comedy from the concern, and summing up entire offering it carries with it entertaining features that will most captious movie fan. the many ‘ Fads and Fashions ( Striped milli- nery. quills appear on Taffeta petticoats into favor. are coming Velvet wraps. is the material for evening The rough straw is re- turning. sailor hat Gun club checks are already. appe Military bhuttons demand are greatly in Nets are the most of all laces. ' POLI’'STHEATRE Hartford. Al This Weck—Twice Daily THE POLI PLAYERS IN BABY MINE ! Prices—Matinee 10. venings, 10¢, 20¢ 'DAVID AND CLARA MANNES important of New York. VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL. GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL. Tuesday Ev’g, Jan. 26 SON, D. D. S. ITIST ank Building. —Auspices of Teachers’ Club.— ADMISSION, 50c¢, Tickets at Crowell's. terial 27 inches wide, 334 yards 36 or 284 yards 44 to make as shown in back view. The May Manton pattern 8506 is cut in sizes for girls from 10 to 14 years of age. It \vill be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re- ceipt of ten cents. | sharp point halfway to the | { | | | all of the new skirts. over a plaid skirt, or the sleeves could bq | of the material like the skirt with thq | the smartest, and includes the newest and Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON 8499 Loose Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. No style ever devised was more ess youthful than the lcose asque, and here is one with sash over | the | biscuits | ana |ar !'the fire tinl fitting ' he ‘back that is exccedingly attractive | «nd becomi yet perfectly simple at he same time. It can be made with Jeeves of a different material or of the jamie, and it can be worn with skirt to natch or over a different one for velvet, atin and the like are worn over serge, :roadcleth and similar materials, and any iingle design that can be put to so mar sses is surely a valuable one. There is i growing tendency toward the high -eck, and the roll-over collar in com- pation with the square chemisette Laat is shown in the small view is new and jttractive, but the finish shown on the ligure is equally correct and which is bet- jor depends entirely on which is more secoming. Long sleeves are liked this teason, but they are not the only ones, snd these can be cut to three-quarter ngth if preferred. For the 16-year size will be required 214 yards of material 27 inches wide, 13§ Yards 36, or 133 yards 44 with 114 yards 7. 7% vard 36 or 34 yard 44 for sleeves and collar, with 7 yards of braid. The May Manton pattern 8499 is cut izes for misses 16 and 18 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the { Fashion Department of this paper, on re- eeipt of ten cents. To make a cup of arrowroot, take | | two ! breakfastcupful milk teaspoonfuls arrowroot, one sugar to sweet- en; smooth the arrowroot with a lit- tle cold milk. Heat the rest of milk and stir in the arrowroot. over the fire for a few minutes until thickened. Sweeten to taste. Ciear, Cool Grays Supercede Tan Covert Suits for Spring Practically All Skirts of New Suits Have Hip Yokes— | More or Less Fulness Distinguishes New Skirts —Whipcord Smart Fabric. Spring suits! Merely to mention them conjures visions of changes 1n skirts, jackets and trimmings. But the greatest departure is in shades. that perfectly tailored tan covert suit which you have been wearing all winz ter try to forget the folly and give the suit away. d Real tan and ecru shades are no longer smart. Clear, cool grays are the last cry in hues for street suits, and the smartest are the gray co- verts. But if those become you choose oyster or mastic. They are dainty and springlike, and, oh! such a welcome change. Hip Yokes on All New Skirts, Practically all the skirts of the new suits have hip yokes. Thus they fit smoothly where smoothness is most desirable, vet they never are of even length all the way around. The voke is one of Callo models, runs to knees at the front and barely covers the hips at the side. Another clever mode! curves over the hips from the s.des and between those curves a panel of flat-lying pleats extends down the back. More or less fulness distinguishes That is to say, all of them measure at least two yards. A great many of them are three yards wide, and a few are a | vard wider. Their shape suggests a { circular cut, but that rule is not hard | and fast. Various clever schemes are well worth considering. Particularly alluring a1 circular skirt in gray covert, whose two-section yoke starts an inch from either side of back-center at the waist band and curves away very low over the hips Whipcord Smartest Spring Fabric, Whipcords are ultra smart. Doucet shows a predilection for that mater- ial, and in clay shade has launched a model suit which is certain to be a succe, Slightly circular in shape. the skirt is horizontally corded in groups of three rows of cording. Thi trimming scheme, beginning at th neutrals do mnot | goring | i base of the hips, i tervals of eight | ankles, i the effect. }.as would be a series of little ruffles. If you paid an extravagant price for | 1t | variably is repeated at inches to below Decidedly fore-shortening is Quite as much so, in fact, in- This corded skirt has no yoke. but the effect of one is given by the upper row of trimming. If the last spring’s suit which you are hoping might go through a second season, has a very short jacket cast it away and order another suit. Ior the jackets of the mew models drop to below the hips. A good general idea of the correct mode is seen in the jacket belonging to Doucet’s clay colored whipcord, which covers the hips all around quite evenly, and rather snugly, too, although girdled with a short scarf of darkest blue rep matching a high standing collar. All Coats Have Set-in Sleeves. The jacket has a military alir, fastens with a row of closely set buttons from walst to throat, and its ‘rather small sleeves are set without fulness into normally placed arm cves. All of the smartest model suits Tiave set-in sleeves—even those pertaining to. Bton jackets are set in, For there are a few FEtons, that is to say, the front produces that effect, but in- the back drops below the There they are cut square across. Never are they pointed or slanted. Thus, from the front one gets a glimpse of a square corner adapting itself to each underarm seam, An odd for belf. little phase the gray silk covert elaborate suits gains a military air from a narrow vest. This, instead of being inserted under the coat's front. buttoned lengthwise upon it It straight to the neck, where it i finished with a double military collar. With it is worn one of the small, round turbans which are held on by bridles. Undeniably trying is this new little hat, but it looks smart with the spring suits and, as every one of the Eton fashionable in for knows, a really pretty young girl max dare almost anything in the shape of clothes, the | | A Menu for Tomorm\'\" (oo = i Breakfast. Fruit, Sugar and Cream Beef Hash, Biscuit Cereal Corned Powder Faunch, Potato Chowder Panana Moss Cocoa Baking Coffee Sliced Biscuits Dinner, of Onion zout. Rice Mashcd Potatoes Corn Celery Salad Cheese Wafers Vanilla Darioles Coffer Two ot ot of nge Moss Biscuits pound flour. three-auarters st and a quarter butter, one tablespoonful flower water thr ZgS ingredients into a smooth by first mixing all tgoether. and working them down under hand the paste througi a wire si potato masher. Arrange it in ular bits tin Le hour of pound pounds ar, one of or Form paste then Itub irreg- the set and on a haking stand for then bake them for ten minutes. Vanilla Darioles.— milk, or a half one teaspoonful of butter. and ugar. milk in a Lill quite and add it one in a oven Half a pint of ounces of fiour, vaniila extract, two some one and a half Mix the flour s small saucepan smooth: dissolve it, and stir all over then beat up the till very light, ad® them and the 2 a off the fir Have some scraps of paste, cither short crust or puff paste will do 201l the out quite thinly, butter the about eight small dariole or moulds, and line those with the paste, wetting the where the paste is joined. Fill three-quarters full with the and put them in a pretty to bake nearly half an one of cggs, puft ounces and gradually the butter ounce paste hoils; rough ste inside of timbale neatly parts moulds mixture, quick oven hour. moulds, and the top. put plenty Serve very of fine sugar hot. ' GERMAN COMEDIANS the | Stir | AGAIN AT KEENEY'S Sol and Nat Fieids the popular German comedians, who scored such a distinct succe “The Hokey Pokey Girls” last at Keeney will be seen at the local plavhouse again this . week, appearing in the ¢ principal ! comedy roles in “Hoity Toity,” an- other Weber and Fields musical play. They will be supported by the same company which played in last week's show. There fourteen people the cast. Among them re good singers and dancers and performance is far above the age given in vaudeville houses. The i second week of the engagement of the Fields is expected to prove even !' more popular than it predec if such proves to be the cz management will be well | Last week the ponsible for capacity audiences at *h performance and they also con- tributed much towards satisfying the audience Another provided the Two cial attraction. team of wherever have heen Pauline present a Dodge, a tertainer man."” company Clark in are in some their ver- se, the satisfied. Scotch during Sandies number will the current week, appearing as a spe- They are clever Scotch entertainers they appeared most Carr and comedy celebrated will He a have they warmly welcomed. company will sketch, Frank music hall present "he will be supported of capable and Wilson, will be numbered and The Alimos will present sensational loop-the-loop feat. The Hearst-Selig weekly and other pictures of a high grade will make up the Keeneyscope program tonight. en- Image by people. novelty the among talent THIS IS GOOD WEEK AT PARSONS’ THEATER In “The Perplexed Husband” satirized the suffragette movement, but in “The Clever Ones.”” which will lie seen for the first time at the Par- sons theater, Hartford, tonight, pokes fun at those intellectuals go in for any fad that may Keep them interested. The company of the Punch & Judy theater, New York, will appear in “The Clever Ones.'" will be the premiere of the Sutro piay in America. The engagement for two nigh with @4 matinee tomorrow As Jim Whitman in “The Road Happiness.” his delightful new edy of cheerfulness,” in which he will he seen at the Parsons theater on the last three davs of the week, William Hodge's sayings are full of inspira- tion. 'They set a new light in the eye and start a new laugh on the lip. The title of the play itself comes from Whitman's motto: ‘“Courage confidence in the truth—this forms the road to happiness.” Ang this age is the foundation of his cheerful can’t fight trouble “Tes help trouble Ay water helps flowers.” mind being the he who is to om tears, just the w He doesn't village gossip. *“While me, they're lettin® ofr’ Droll, shrewd, Whitman himself His slow. drawl of his homespun epigram rs target o they're roasti somebody cool quiet, uizzical and cool. ol adds to the SUCCESSFUL COMEDY “BABY MINFE™ POLI'S At the wit souvénir matinee at: Poli's lumnm-, Hartford, this afternoon, Remove the darioles from the | their | : | Sutro 1t cour- | 2 with or and | Fields were largely re- be | and | a Hartiord’s Most Helpful Store Youll Krow If YOU DO IT ONCE and Wonder Why Not Before That’s how wonderful the afforded at This Home of Cheerful Credit. conveniences are Hundreds have acccunts here. “ Why not you? .Your name and address— that’s all. Complete ouifitters for the whole THEGAESAR N{ISCH STORE 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD The Social Highway--Woman BY RUTH CAMERON. There certain of highway ally by are of the gentler sex, so perhaps I'd better highway woman-—whigh, though it is less dangerous to s than the ordinary kind, is rather more obnoxious and annoying. 1 refer to those marauders who go about holding' up their friends and for information at the nt of a Gof- versational revolver. conversational revolver point blahk question. IV acquaintance st was one of her holdups. E home?"” And on still anothep question, “Is your sister engaged?’ ‘4 way out is to refuse to gail before the highs way-woman’s point blank questions and firmly deny her the information she demands. But this is not alw as it at first appears, for them are some questions which to refuse to answer is ta answer To be sume you can balk her desire to know how much rent you pay saying that vou prefer not to tell her. But how about “Is there a mortgage on youn house?” or “Is ster engaged?” If you refuse will not ehe inference be that silence gives assent? Your Information on Your Reputation? is a species man-—usu way the they ociety acquaintances And that po a How Much A letter friend tells me that she at nothing. “How much rent do you pay other was. "‘Is there a mortgage occasion she fired the point blank Of course the most obvious Rent Do You Pa s one such who on your ys S0 easy by your to answer Begides, the social highway-woman ‘demands your information or your Give her one or she may try to take the other And she good person to anger time there was a perfectly voung girl if she loved enough to marry him. As the hinted that he wished to marry her, the girl and told the social highway-woman that that it was none of her business anyway. Whereat the social* highway-woman, who knew Intimgte friends of the man in question, re- venged herself by permitting the informatifon to leak through to him that the girl disliked him and was. with difficulty, concealing her aversion 19 reputation is not at Once and she called on remotely the question love him and all a upon a asked her, highway-woman who frequently had never even much upseteat course she difin’'t shameless young man young man was of visits. That his of but \go and the girl, after a which followed, has since married a better that wasn't the social highway-woman’s fault Of course, we N-m like to ignore the soclal highway her with the scArnful contempt which she dekerves, but germs or snakes deserve, vet when meet diphtheria nake vou do not ignore them or treat them with What is one to do, then, gvith the social highway me I entirely lack the fibre to cope with hér. Of cociety in the big sense of the word-—ought to able highway r#bbery with Al impriscnment: in other but I'm afraid haven't yet reached that stage such concerted action for the punishment of moral erime is po period grief at the can “he y woman . or then that germs of seornful contemy ? Don’t .as course we—meanin to punish social words, ostracigntl whrte M ible } was some years man Yyou break sure treat what vou woman be of we eivilization distributed to the women When play- were In' procured from a maternity ‘u‘ot tal, but begin to arise at this narrative ghat lnughs, Whe baby B 4 1esult real o another and again th wife A third is and then the trouble at i Such a play will to in= the Poli Players roles ume in hich they have pres appeared g Kifts complications of the heart) her which proved most acceptable. . poin Margaret Mayo, the successful in many wright, read an item in 1 Chicago other wants 3,000 hus- ¢ | turn dded height troduge like a Iy Kor ie procured badly for the newspaper that there were bands in that city who were fathers o is children which their wives had adopt- erve ed, when they really thought they were the real fathers, she ly conceived the idea of the successful comedy presented by the Poli week, opening this afternoon the story concerns a Chicag The wife, through her innocently in ling discreet actions, angers her husband a during and he starts looking for the man | weel John Ellis who has entered their lives, as be- his ity by lieves. A telegram to him, conveying of the the news that has been “The to them, hastens *turn will mec ct THE POPULAR SHOE STORE 0 FOR TENDER FEET Are you troubled corns or bunions? in and try CUSHTON like uppers of ca in liate- Mine will be all thes Thatcher priefly, series of family. | at which imme ny ‘Baby which Players vic afterrs the Acquainted’ Thursday oon ¢ Munaget ond of the matinees, Skirvin, opening last who added 1o his remarkable pgg character of (iengm! Warrens of VirgHl' he recelvig announces sec “Cret Miss Marguerite new le woman who bec faverite and popula he sent born Warren in im- " last baby « baby his r necessary and weelk the A m e callonses, w with We want pair you on oa of our SHOES come . walking on velhyet—soft [l nfort, It's kid acme For For Women— pair AISHBERG THE SHOEMAN | 941 Main St.. Hartford = ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS and aible soles—the