New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 10

Players | PRESEN"" JANUARY 25 - Fourteen Girls ler Week in GIRLS” in | Theophilus Pinkney of i ros Hugh Pearsall, mayor of News for T, heatre Go ers a o nd Women ‘Readers “The Stranger” Proves a Good Southern Play For Lyceum Company | i ““The Stranger,” original few which had in Washington Wilton opened ity production with the leading role, a years ago Lackaye for the { week at the Lyceum last evening and i the great southern | & most satisfactory presentation i the following cast: drama was given with Miss Venetia Warrington Niece. . Adelaide Hibbard Richmond Wyrley Birch Danville’s leading Frank Wright | Mandy, a mammy Judge Carter, citizen soes Howard Carter, son e Gordon Guness Danville &I E. M. Leonard Cassius Hoover Fred L. Sutton Auctioneer and Justice of the Peace. Gen. tandolph Warrington, of Woodvale L. J. Fuller Miss Mary War: the gener- al's daughter Emily Callaway John Marshall, from the north, “the stranger”’ Alfred Cross Frederick secretary 1o Marshall G R. J. Fagan Virginia the scene the play and the mountings were fragrant with southern atmaspheré, Woodvale, the home of the Warringtons, being piea- sant looking, the door leading to the veranda from which could be seen the garden with flowers and trees, in the distance, a southern battlefield and there was the peculiar accent of the southern people, all suggesting an atmosphere of reality which was not lost sight of by the audience. The story hinges largely on the right to a railway franchise, the applicants be- ing John Marshall, a stranger in the community, and Howard Carter, both Terrill, is of | lines being given with accuracy and RUSSELL onally famous iotable cast of | orites jinclud- I BARRYMORE the famous Broadhurst. ursday, | Saturday ODGE O HAPPINESS"” f26c to $1.50: . Seats now selling. raDossel Musical College. ST. TEL. 576. iction at pupil’s home Jan, 28 Milk Depot » CREAM g and Retail lin the City.” BEST, get Seibert’s Milk $1.00. ON, Teams Tel. 708-4 min. from center SON, D. D. S. TIST nk Building. |‘cially when he denounced young Car- | Warrington, 'DAVID AND CLARA | being in love with the same girl, Mary ‘Warrington. There was always some doubt as to the parentage of Marshall but it turns out that his fa- ther is Judge Carter, who, with his son, had always been fighting the young man and reflecting upon his character, but the right trilumphed in the end, Marshall winning in the rail- way contest and also in his love af- fair which was not carried on with- out some reverses. The cast was fully equal to the ex- acting demands of the piece, Mr. Cross playing Marshall, the character taken in the original company by Mr. Lackaye, with snap, persistence and the dignity born of a belief in an hon- | ect cause, In his best scenes, espe- ter, his work was of a high order of merit and the audience was quick to realize and manifest its appreciation. Mr. Wright made a reserved and proud Judge Carter who exhibited a proper spirit of justice when his faults were made known to him, his Guness. a new mem- was acceptable character. Mr. ber of the company, as the judge's son and so was Mr. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY 8503 Dress with Four-Piece Skirt, 34 to 42 busl. Every woman knows the comfort cy the one-piece gown for simple home wea: This one is made with four-piece skir and a blouse showing overlagped fro: ; edges and the two are joined o to the other and closed at the fron- The skirt is of just moderate a; comfortable width. The blouse made with sét-in sleeves that ca { be cut longer or shorter as liked, an!! the roliing collar makes just a satic | factory finish for the neck. Washablx materials are apt to be preferred dresses of this sort. In the tion a novelty material showing hairline st:;jae is used with a plain collar, but the model is a good one for any simple material, whether cotton or linen or wool. | For the medium size will be required 7Y yards of material 27 inches wide, 5 yards 36, or 434 vards 44, with 34 yard 27 for collar and cuffs. 5 The May Manton pattern 8303 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the {fashion Department of this paper, on re- teipt of ten cents. Birch in his part, also Mr. Leonard, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Fuller in their re- spective characters, also Robert Fagan of this city, who joined the players this week and who has repeatedly | shown to hig admirers in New Brit- | ain that he possesses dramatic talent. Miss Callaway was delightful as Mary natural and with every look, gesture and line showing her to be a proud southern girl, with a girl's heart and affection, she fitting into the character as nicely as if she had been born and reared at Woodvale, one of the beautiful estates of the sunny south. Miss Bolton was good as the general's niece and Mrs. Hib- bard was an obliging colored mammy. MANNES of New York. VIOLIN D PIANO RECITAL. GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL. TONIGHT —Auspices of Teachers’ Club.— ADMISSION, 50c. Tickets at Crowell’s. POLIS THEATRE Hartford. All This \\'N““k‘—-’l“w{w Daily { THE POLI PLAYERS IN BABY MINE ! Prices—Matinee 10. SCCIli Theatre The only house in Town that has Mirror Glass Curtain. e SPECIAL SHOW FOR Evenings, 10c, 20c. 30c, 50c. i i FRIDAY | They are allowed to develop naturally. Out of Home’s Narrow Child’s Development— Is the home a menace to the child’s development ? Robert Henri, in the foremost rank of American artists, believes that it is, and he refers to the pupils of Isadora Duncan as examples of what might be done with children taken from the narrow confines of the home. . “They are wonderful, those chil- dren!” Mr. Henri exclaimed. He had just finished an afternoon’s work, and was sitting in the twilight of his big studio at 10 Gramercy Square, New York. He had visited the Duncan pupils the day before, and his mind was still filled with thoughts of them. ‘“The minute I entered the room 1 felt that they were different from other children; there was a different light in their eyes, and there was un- derstanding there, too. And do you know why? Tt is because they are free. They are not trammelled by narrow prejudices and by ignorance. They are beautiful because they live { ment. | But if Reared in Homes? “You can imagine what some of these children would have been if they had been allowed to grow up in the homes they were born into. What would that shy little one they found iin a Russian hovel have been, for in- | stance? In Germany, I remember, when the working people in the gal- in figure and face in a free environ- | i THIS WEEK “KEY TO YESTERDAY” 5 ACTS —x: A story of iIntrigue featuring CARLYLE and other stars. and ) BLACKWELL lery applauded the work of the chil-' | dren, Miss Duncan would say to ! them, Would you like vour children They can; these are your They come from your own |people’ It just shows the wonderful | | possibilities of all children. But few of them, of course, are given thig { chance.” “Then believe the be taken out of the home?” Mr. was asked. “Aren’t they already taken out of | to be so? | children. <hild should Henri you ¥ MATINEE—5 CEN INING—10 CENTS the home to work, and aren’t they sent out of the home to the streets?” he retorted. |the court, MANTON 8491 Girl’s Dress, 8 to 14 years. We all know that the children’s fash- as follow in the wake of their elders. _ere is a little dress that shows the new laited skirt with the waistcoat over- llouse. This over blouse can be made ither to match the skirt or of different aterial. Consequently, the model is a fery good one for the remaking that is 1re to be necessary for growing girls. ‘The -eatment shown in the back view is a ood one for various fabrics. The over- tlouse would be pretty of velvet or vel- t’eteen withthe skirt of plainorof plaid ma- terial; or, with plaid materialtheover blouse tould be of serge or of broadcloth or indeed pf almost anything that is adapted to irls’ use that makes a pretty contrast. n the large view plaid material is bound th velvet and worn with a white blouse, nd the effect is a very charming one. 'he etraight skirt is laid in box-plaits ind joined to its own belt. Both blouse ‘nd waistcoat over blouse are finished 2parately and consequently it is easy to ke the blouse of washable material and :0_keep a fresh one always at hand. For the 12-year size will be needed, for he skirt and over blouse 514 g'ard- of naterial 27 inches wide, 3%5 ards 36, or 1g yards 44; for the blouse 3{{ yards 27, }%Kardss or 134 yards 44. e pattern No. 8491 is cut in sizes for irle from 8 to 14 years of age. It will be ailed to any address by the Fashion De- rartment of this paper, on receipt of ten ents. Confines Full' Growth Is Possible for Children American Artist Suggests That Home Is a Menace to Regal and Splendid Pride in His G reat Picture, Mr. Henri regards Miss Duncan's bringing up these children on the free lines she has followed as one of the hopeful manifestations of the age. Miss Duncan Realizes Great Idcal. It is but an expression of our present groping toward the freedom of the individual,” the artist went on. “The great men of our time, Walt Whitman and Ibsen and Tolstoy, were warking toward the same ideal.” And the outburst of futurist and post-impressionist art is also a grop- ing for free expression, according to Mr. Henri. “They are making mistakes, many mistakes,” he mused, ‘“but that will make no difference in the end. The mistakes will not live, but the one thing that is true and real will.” The artist, according to Mr. Henri, must be a seer, too. He must be able to see further than the face of those he paints, he must look deep inside and read the soul. and he must be able to find in every human being something sublime. “Do you remember how the dwarf looks in Valesquez's painting?” he queried. “I don't believe that dwarf lcoked like that to any one else of that time. But Velasquez was able to see, despite the crooked body and the twisted mind, something to respect He could see the man in him, and he could make that little buffoon of accustomed only ta jests and ridicule, feel that he saw the man.” And it is because Mr. Henri has this power of reading the soul of those he paints that he is a great artist. In the picture of the gypsy waman in the Metropolitan Art Mu- seum this gift is vividly revealed. One sees with him beyond her faded rags a regal and splendid pride. The “She came to me defiantly when she learned that I wanted her to pose,” the artist explained. ‘I was an ar- tist and that was a bit in my favor, and then, too, she wanted the money Regal Gypsy. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Iruit ind Cream On Selecting An Occupation BY RUTH CAMERON. Sugar Dried Cereal Creamed IFlannel Cakes Beef Coffec Lunch Turkey and Olive Salad P’ineapple Dessert Cocoa 8 Dinner Macaroni Soup Broiled Steak Sauce b Mashed PPotatoes Creamed Salsify Dressing Lettuce French Wafers Winter Cof Sherbet il a wet mold ! cake, then ! pineapple down t Lill dish Pineapple Dessert with crumbled stalc en with canned juice which has been a thick syrup. Allow ccld, then turn out on a sponge hot boiled to stand pretty | Decorate with pieces of canned sliced i | i i ! crusts she | with the sherbet, then finish freezing; { repack and set aside for two hours to tand pineapple Wintergreen Sherbet for three minutes one quart of water and on cupful and a quarter of granu- lated sugar. Chill and color it a rath- cr deep pink with red cloring freezing will lighten its tint. Fla with a teaspoonful or more of winter- | extraet, avcording to streng until moderately firm; made beating up of two eggs then adding two table- spoonfuls of sugar and beating again | until stiff and glossy. Blend thoroughly | Boil together green by ripen. the work was not mental. But she did not put on her finery to come me, not she. The old faded clothes, worn so long that they had become almost a part of her, wera goad enough for me, and she carried in her tucked up apron the bread had begged and stolen on They were for the chil. to her way. dren in the camp “She took her pose without any ; © suggestion from me, and no student'b of posture could have posed her bet- | ¢ ter. There was still the disdain in |© the lift of her chin and in her beady | T eyes. One felt that here, | Was a queen, a real queen, who need- |14 | painted Indian women, ment girls i the wall | ture | and SOL AND NAT FIELDS | To me | musical ed no diadem to prave her rank. And | one saw, too, that here was some of |t the proud spirit that reached back in spite of centuries of wander- |t ing to the time of the Egyptian.” t Mr. Henri has made study of many types and nationalities of wom- en. He has been able to see be. vond the mask like face of the Chi- nese woman and has presented her! in an unusual portrait He has Irish women, Spanish and Mexican beauties, high ste Japanese and East Side tene- a s a a i t s is that a pupil One of his best portraits of Miss Josephine Nevison, at the art school. His Pupil a Human Question “She was standing in her old paint-spattered apron at the close of | a lesson, with her paint brushes clutched firmly in her little fist, list- ening to a conversation. She seemed a little human question mark, and everything about her, every line of her dress, suggested that idea I wanted to paint her just as she was, | and I asked her to pose for me the next day. 1 was afraid she couldn't assume the same pose and the same look, but it happened that as she entered my studio she fell into that same energetic, questioning attitude. I had to paint very rapidly to get 'y, 1. Mr. show calls chila.” Never “Plays Down” to Children. “I never try to ‘play down’ to the | & child. I merely try to place myself on his level,” the artist explained. “When a child poses for me 1 let him | know unconsciously my respect for | him. 1 may try to amuse him, but | it is not as if he were an inferior. | a child is a wonderful thing.” | Perhaps that is why his child por- traits show a baffiing quality, as if | he put on the canvas some of the|P mystery and wonder of childhood. On | ti of his studio hangs a pic- |4 of a little Trish girl, with sens lips. and eves so round and misty that it seems as if a of dreams were hidden there. to her was a little Irish boy red dress against vivid green | | | s a Mark. | e h |q h h P! Henri's his “the portraits of children understanding of what he mysterious sgoul of the e i ta | a blue | world Next in a bacl tive fu b ground. and bevond the artist’s present ' added feature ba study, the nude figure of sitely formed young girl face half_turned aside and per gold hair hanging low eves. an exqui- with her her cop- over her W B POPULAR AT KEENEY’S | »: princ v |a last ‘The | i ed | | in Eclipsing their of week, when their Hokey Fokey favor, Sol and Fields and the company of musical comedy per- formers scored heavily when they made their first New Britain appear- ance in ““Toity Toity” last success cc efforts in re won mar i th evening. | 5F The Fields have heen engaged to re- | her in a bounding manner over diff | cult different | Plaver would be put to it main here for an indefinite veriod, appearing each week in comedy of with success on Broad- and INields The using week is even better than the sketch in which they appeared last week. It is a sparkling comedy, brimful of genuine a th P th is each which has been tried way by Weber vehicle they are this w humor, and provided with a repertory indeed, | forth far | finding great favor plays pronou which were | Tour larly in them that who apparently ferred I she s stunt. P formances Mayo's got terialize. that on the screen the name of the woman | in charming wife, b becanuse money to me The fo cking out a eded at it merely for subject some t ted in or some si exte h a by a kind and inte & a subject 1 whi armly thout it The reasons man’s hoo cupation should within 1 for a primarily fr External should De “What without influence, come om ind no of course, but I think they must ondar fitted to decided] am I 7 woman selecting What do 1d be the himself or abilities articular] do question any herself open to ash nd way my indi You Find . One I“,l’l;l; ckly; anotaer has excellent out, etc,, ste. carefully ex- services, in most in de~ who fails to if he tried th 1hes friends We can statc all find omic thing and somic and qu another thi should etter; another " clearl is neat accurate ature and s tro abilities by their to determine e mand and bring the highest that iz just as fool to sell a statione: My letter fricnd merchants who is crying goc Why na pugzle g be their t: another like = and taste her These imined order as 0 &t the try ser all ek sell will woman owners before these ov to uch ices be the merchant And s a wholesale in trade to a meat merchant - an intecesting example of one of these ability 1 ware the all Failed. side in the difference is in a well educated man let a good eping stores of different kindg in varions can't make good. I attend to business at all extravagant.’ It is plain to practical qualities—the skill in buy= pay up that are needed in his busimes doesn’'t take the trouble to stud he is ag well educated and intelligent 'as ake a success, that it mus bad luck ad of a man who sione socially and intellectually in collége himself mediocre in business. He studied himself and the business and decided that one of his greatest assets in college had been his ability to size men up, and asked to be transferred to the hirfing department, where he made a decided succe “Know Thyself” is a maxim which applies to many of the mnuqfi of life and not least pertinently to business, ;V | > o market man or would do be a sto kave wrong One Man ame busi- man, not fn side the the who We often = ne says For failu nd almost always 5 instance, 1 kn property slip through his hands k places, ‘I can see why I and work and T've never and many others that he hasn't ing or thne ability to make people But he doesn’t realize this himself, He thinks beca.use oth who n Again, 1 and yet found s¢ successes by ness,” the busine w says, hard, been the because he do be just T Co “WILDFIRE” TAKES WELL AT FOX'S The Fields in most masters there hold popu- are f tuneful song hits, rothers acquit themselves reditable fashion They are f the German dialect and un in abundance while they The Three Shaws, the ir singers and dancer who rominent in the company, outdo hemselves this week, their songs Harry Jackson he Hebrew comedian, also shows up good advantage. The act is well staged The setting hows a hotel arch and the effect dis- °d realism Sandies bagpipers made a strong bid for the | | | | ? Tonight will be the last opportunity Fox patrons will have to see Lillian Russell, the internationally famous &t in Wil the five-pan dramatization of the famous play by George Broadhurt and George V. Hobart which is halding down stellar position on today's motion.Rjie. ture bill theater Mi Russell is capably supported by 'an excellent cast of Broadway favorite including Lionel Barrymore, a brothed to Ethel, and the entire produetio savors of the strictly artistic. Be sides this excellent dramatization spy eral single reel comedies and dhe Pathe Weekly will be shown, giving the X patrons distinctively jm teresting well as entertaining proe gram that will the most fast dious Tomorrow ush double attraction, part dramatic success Jane” and the latest new Hearst-Pathe serial story, “TH Explits of Elaine By arrangé | ments with the Liebler company W {liam Fox Beatriz M!lhvlnt |the celebrated prima donna in llomy Jane,” founded Paul Arni strong’s dramatization of Bret Harte Salomy Jane's Kiss” with # superl cast including House Pegerd Andrew Robson Beatriz Miek will be remembered for her ex- satility in the prodbe “Mignon,” shown here oHly The fifth and latest chap Exploits of Elaine,” how the most popular serial motion-pictufe released, just with suspense, thrills and heartns terest, and the work of Arnold Daly the distinguished American acton | Pearl White, of Pauline” famé {and Sheldon Lewis is comments able The written by Af {thur B. Reeves collaboration with | Charles Goddard, the author The | Perils of Pauline.’ B60DIOODOOPOSEOOOOIDEID How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough tress photo ire o at Fox's The Two nd comediar pplause fro teal ability eam and otch “rirst ed by this cle the songs of the heather, prominent in their appreclated burlesque Wilson, ion experts ., “The Shopping are real sing particu- is displ pro- ram, were greatly Featuring Lucia,” Clark ong and conver big hit in their These people Miss Wilson showing rich and powerful while er husband sings a baritone of fine uality. In one of her song numbers Wilson's voice travels to B, above = Pauline Carr and from pair of scored a and a please in the that of a rs weekly big five- Salony of the rs, voice. chapter company appear song specialty that should make popular all Miss Carr as a good voice and a stage presence most pleasing Baby Pauline, s the “company’ program, only in the ot, | -sings Melody” from one of the She is a cute little miss and med to please yesterday's audi- presents a week e is novel re- to on the two | eople appearing and elena cellent tion of last week ter of “The Croony oxe: nee: The loop-the-loop of spec- Alimos do a There are number rcular features in their act The motion pictures are ood. > story ever teems action always | OLI'S COMPANY IN “BABY MINE” most story is in “Baby Mine Hartford was by As per schedule, layed at Poli's theater, 1e Poli Playvers last night, beginninz week of afternoon and evening per- The performance W A Home-Made Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made performance of Margare funny that lights at all 1tded, extra, special real live Imny-—any comedy would be the lines over ut the much-he atraction of act did spite of lantern the a If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2% ounees of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour inte & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plgin granulated sugar syrup., Start tak a teaspoonful every hour or two. In hours \HIIII' (nuuzl will be conquered or very nearly so. ~ Even whooping cougp'i greatly relieved in this way, ~ © .’ The above mixture makes a full pink —a family supply—of the finest cough syrup that money could buy—at a cosk Lasily prepared in 8 of only 54 cents, minutes. Full directions with Pinex, Ihis Pinex and Sugar Syrup prep ration takes right hold of a cough a Rives almost immediate relief. It lo ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough im # way that really remarkable, A lg0 quickly the “inflamed membrar which accompany a painful cough, 4.:‘: stops the formation of phlegm in thé hroat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodie croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good 11y concen- ildren like ijt. Pigex is a spec and higl Rorway pine which "is so the 1 This in stereoscope not ma the fact flashed abhy in st the little three ac but a furnist th fo identified the dear The settings of the ere very fine. It lacked the corner, “This room omplete, $1,500, The vi ho cute two ts to complete atural Joc of the pals 1t inc concatenation uld occur off eadily be lost Margaret actir bt vas is that mstance of the et, as Skirvin the woman heals inate part in #‘Bi 1e utterly irresponsil her full play nding dirits can have and carr experie bits where a more ol {rated compound extract, rich in guaiacol healing to the membranes,” | ‘lu .avoid disappointment, ask your Iruggist for “2145 ounces of Pinex "-——do not_accept anything else. A guarantes hats |'f absolute satisfaction, or money prompt he | v refunded goes with this preparation. i fhe Pinex Co., Ft. Waynes lnd. Welba Lestin Hallin were 16 hillips and 1iree other factory haracter Haurry principal swor s quite sat- | The ¢ spring rowns higher