New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 10

flay and 14, 5, 6 ys Only h Day’ _ X” Three Acts. P Arthur. URSDAY, TURDAY. lat Crowell’s. e 1369, EBRUARY 1. ‘RIDAY ITY GIRLS ther Week In A SHIP.” i, densed Pinafore. pained Dogs s Circuit. 3d ARDIZONI n operatic sketch. . ALVORS R I8 Magician D BOWEN comedy act. ther Best Pictures. TOMORROW TS present ama of capital h a remarkable Nymphs” eystone laughs. WEEKLY, rom the theater Piee ORGAN St ane |04 Hartford 9-10 — Matinees Will Present FESTIVAL BEDS” THE LIFE! 25¢ to $1.50; Seats Friday. Mati- Mail HE POPULAR SHOE STO Distinctive Styles we are featuring QUARTER BOOTS in patent colt d h Prices $3.50 and $4 |, BERG,,, [ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS i From .| been spared in the staging and Ne ws fof T heht}e ‘G_o d Women Re LYCEUM COMPANY OPENS THURSDAY | i The Lyceum Players will not open | their engagement in “The Fox" unftil | Thursday afternoon, this week. The management, in offering “The Fox, | makes available one of the strongest | plays that ever originated in the west. | Tt has a'western atmosphere for the setting of the action and the actors are persons of striking . personality. The personel of the cast provide = most interesting study. Old Peter Delaney, the ex cracker. is & unique character for the stage. He pays the wages of his sins thereby teaching a strong moral, and | in fighting off the eerningly inborn tendency for commission of crime seen in tense dramatic work that is so cntertaining to watch Delaney’s son presents another type that is enter- iaining. He rose to a position of af- fluence and with his acquisition of | wealth he looks down upon his fath- | er. The scenes between the father and son are highly dramatic. TI.ee Arthur introduces other members of the De- { laney family to bring.out the romantie | | element. The entire action of the | play transpircy within twenty-four hours and every minute is chock full of action that holds the wrapt atten- tion of the audience. There will be matineces every day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | “MONEY” IS NEXT BIG FOX PICTURE The program at IFox's for the first two days of this week carries with it an abundance of good things and one hase only to glance casually over the list of attractions to be convinced of this fact. The big feature photo-play is “Money” a powerful and spectacu- ! lar production from the Shubert stu- dios featuring a strong story of love, | labor and intrigue with a cast of Broadway favorites that play their re- | spective roles in the most finished { manner. No expense seems to hav cos tuming of this photo-play both in the matter of properties and big cast in the staging of the riot scenes. The schooner plunging in the waves is a beautiful sight, the backgrounds are xquisite and the tinting of the scenes is simply great, and the struggle of two men waist deep in water is most remarkably rea and thrilling. The production is in five parts, and deals with John Maxmillian, an eccen- tric old millionaire with a penchant | for Orfentaism and medaevalism which expresses itself in' the costum- | ing of his great retinue of servants. | He is, of course, a grasping old skin- | flint who has ground his employees | at the steel mill down into the dust. | Despite the pleas of his young super- i intendant he continues overworking | his help until they determine to strike for more pay. The story progresses j with remarkable speed, tense, highly interesting and dramatic until at the climax one is given a real treat that will be long remembered. In conjunction with ‘Money” a two reel Keystone hilariously funny |. comedy will also be shown, having in store in its two thousand feet a great many laughs and also today’s “Pathe Weekly” showing the most important | scenes from the theater of war as weil { as the most important happenings the | past week in our own countr; Scenic Theater . Elegant Picturcs for Tonight. “THE SEA NYMPH,” Keystone Comedy, 2 reels. “THE MASTER KEY,”, Eighth Series. “UNDER FALSE COLORS,” 2 parts. I'or Tuesday: “THE DEVIL'S EYES,” 4 Parts. "“INING FIRES,” 2 Parts. and others. Watch for the Paramount Pictures. Matinee and Evening 5 Cents. POLI'S THEATRE POLI’'STHEATR Hartford. All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players. In the Play With a Real Punch. “THE SQUAW MAN.” Mats. 10, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c. Next Weck “Blindness of Virtue.” R In Women’s | | Footwear | novelties ! CLOTH or new spool new the Among the many are ull the eels. leather, with THE SHOEMAN, Main St., HARTFORD ) { (Frances | being the wife of a great man,’ strong-faced woman is the real pow- | er back of the man who sways multi- tudes. sulting God—and No Beauty, But Common Sensc, Her her,” he further declared to a journal- | shaken ‘Only When “Ma” Consents Will Billy Sunday Come to New York Glimpse Into Their Home Lif the Power Behind the and Wa England in the New York Tribune.) dreadful this Ma' She had just tucked “1t's a responsibility, Sunday sighed. her hus before the evening meeting in the his Tabernacle, pand into bed for a short rest Philadelphia and was sitting in the adjoining room to guard , his rest. It had been an unusually strenu- | ous day in the Sunday household, at 1914 Spring Garden street, what with 327 sinne naving “hit the sawdust trail” the night before, and many of | them running in to make sure of their , Then, had afternoon there meeting in “Ma” had led prayer meeting over in Germantown, | and the mayor of Philadelphia and | his wife had called. So, all in all, | it had been a hard day. “Ma’” Sun- | day had shooed the last reporter out of the house, and, leaning back in . Ter rocker, unfolded the jovs and cares of a ‘“great man's wife”’ and, incidentally, revealed the secret of her husband’s ‘‘greatness,” in her es- | timate. “Yes, dearie,” she confessed, “it is an awful responsibility. You see, the Lord has chosen Mr, Sunday as his instrument to bring folks in this coun- | try back to religion. And if the Lord ' thinks enough of Billy to pick him‘: out for his chosen work I ougiat to | think enough of him to look after | him, so he can do his work well. | Why, he would have been in the | graveyard long ago if T hadn’t taken | care of him. You see, he is a perfect mine of activity, and he would work | day and night if I'd let him. I have to make him conserve his strength so it is pessible for him to do the tre- mendous amount of work he does seven days a week.” She was silent a few minutes and her eyes half-closed with weariness. She has very shrewd eyes, this plain- featured ‘“Ma’ Sunday, and strength and kindliness are found together in her face. She wears silk dresses now, and, when she goes out, a seal- skin coat, but they don’t hide the | fact that she is ‘“just plain folks,” as | she confesses to be. It was a gray | silk dress she was wearing this day, | but somehow it'didn’t seem to become her nearly as much as a checked gingham would have. There are many who say that this| conversion. too been an the TaberBacle, and a i | | Bill Sunday himself says that without con- And what | ne never takes a step “Ma.” “Ma” says always goes. Attribute. “Perhaps Nell wouldn't take a prize in a beauty show, but for good, common, horse-sense she has every woman I ever met skinned a mile,” is Mr. Sunday’s characteristic tribute to his wife. ‘‘And there isn't a man on the face of the earth who can beat istic confrere. “Why, T want to say that T never took a step but once since I've known Nell without first consulting her. If she says it is all right all the logicians in the world couldn’t keep me from doing what she says. T tell you T would rather depend on her intuition than the logic of a college full of highbrow divines. But ““Ma"” Sunday would take none of her usband’s glory for herself. “There are people who say that the credit is mine, but it isn’t,”” she depre- cated. “I just haven't stood in the way of the Lord, that is all. When we found out that the Lord had work for him I made up my mind to do all T could to help by looking after my ‘nusband. There is many and many a woman who has kept her man back by standing in the way of his progress. Wives Must Guard Big Men, “I think that it is the duty of all women whose husbands mean yme - thing to the world to look after ithem and make their husbands’' welfare and needs their own interest. It is far more important to the world that I look after Mr, Sunday and keep things from annoying him than that I try to do something for myself. And I know how to look after him, too,” she nodded her head aggressively. “When it §s to his interest T know how to ‘No* very definitely.” Just then Rilly Sunday's secretary was heard whispering outside the door: “There’s no use agguing with me. If you can get by ‘Ma’ Sunday, you can see the boss,” came in per- fectly audible tones. .‘Take a tip from me. Just talk to ‘Ma’ about it, because what she says goes with the boss.”” Then there was a knock at the door, and a determined, spec- tacled vouth walked in and asked to see the evangelist. “Ma"” gave just one look at him and gently hut firm- 1y sent him away. z " During his stay in Philadelphia thousands of persons have sought private interviews with the revivalist. In some cases he has indicated a de- certain men, but she he her head. She knew they would want to discuss some of the numerous isms which vex men’s souls to see | BilY | were !t dry. | worked through | needed elsewhere,” [ e toda; and she knew that such di cussions would interfere with her husband’s work. “You know,” she explained apolo- e Shows Mrs. Sunday to Be Throne—She Is Shrewd tchful. declined to talk with strength any time she ‘had minister getically, after let a prominent him., “Daddy needs all his for preachin He t n't for private controversies.” *“The Lord Works Through Billy.” Billy Sund s the greatest man of the d: “Ma’ Sunday admits it, anl tnat is sufficient. But she further ad- mits that it is not his fault. and that neither he nor she deserves any par- ticular praise for the fact *“It is all the work of the Lord dear,” she declared, after she had tarned from asking her husband if he wanted anything. Vhy, when people begin to marvel at what he has done, 1 always tell them that it isn't the work of mortal man at all. It s simply the Lord working throughn . Why. Daddy could never dent it alone, and there is no nian on earth who coulds “Take his fight for Colorado, for instance. We had just returned home from a two mont {rip there when the election returns counted and Colorado was dry. We received thousands of telegrams thanking Billy for what he had done. But you know very wéll no man could have made a state like Colorado go my re- prohibition in Billy."" Sunday Will Come to New York on Wife’'s Approval, if Billy Sunday is to it will be becaus his wife All the preachers in the all the newspapers here if Mrs. Sun- And New York approves. city. supported by cculdn’t bring him day were to oppose it. She would only have to say: “Daddy, T don’t think it would be the right thing at this time. T believe you are more and he would answer: “Well, Nell, dear, if you don't think so, that settles it. We'll pray cver it, and when you have reached a final conclusion tell me.” As it is, Mrs. Sunday hasn’t made | up her mind she wants her husband to come, even If New York complies with his conditions. “It will be fhe hardest job he has ever yet tackled, and T am not anxious to have him piunge into it,”” s what she says. “He has been on a great straig here in Philadelphia, and I think he will need a rest when he is through here.” “Ma’” Belicves in Husband's Mission “Ma’ Sunday is quite sure her r vivalist husband’s philippics are nceded to renew religious fervor in this aountry. She is not in sympathy with the impersonal, shadowy God that philosophy and science have in- treduced during the last century, and she looks forward to the return of be- llef in a personal. kindly God, a de- lightful heaven and shining angels. “People have just been drifting away from the God of their fathers and mothers,” she said slowly, pluck- ing fn the skirt of her gray dresa. “Something has to be done to make them realize where they stand, and unless theyv take warning now the Lord will have to send another Martin Tuther to bring about a reformation.” Leave Children Behind to for Him Tn the meantime Mrs, doing all she can to help her hus- band’s work along, even though it means leaving her two younger boys. “My two oldest children, Helen and George, are married, now, so they don't need me much. But the two little felows, ‘Billy,” Jr., and Paul, do need me. They are staying with their sister in Chicago. She brought themn to see us here, and they have just gone back. T do miss them,” she sighed. “But, then, it is all in the game, when one is the wife of a great man. “T never even take ticn not going with eid proudly. “T go to the meetings every night and every afternoon, I'll be close if he needs me.” Care Sunday is into conside Mr. Sunday, he es His Vitality. While Mr. Sunday is hurling his violent pleas and invective at the big tebernacle audiences his wife sits meckly near. Sometimes when he warms to his subject he takes off his coat. The audience belicves that it an impulsive action, but those in the sceret say that he never divests him self until reccives a signal from “Ma." “He is g0 carnest and inspired when he speaks that he uses up all his vitallty,” Mrs. Sunday explained. “When he has finished his sermon his clothing is drenched in perspiration and his hair is mattedgolose head. 1 have to bundle, that he won't cately <ht air, and pilot him persistent crowds that gather, taxi. Then, when we reach prepare his bath, help him It is the only way he can strength so he can go day.” “Well, Daddy, Conser he to S0 old in .the to the bed his into keep on day she called out pres- ently, “it is time for you to start dressing.”” Then she, who had been busied since morning with the nu- merous duties tha& beset the a popular revivalist, rose from Frief respite. “You'll have to apologized. 1 must new, and she went. Sunday may be the fiery word many believe he may menace, ome believe; or per- s he is merely a fool, as a few lieve; but there is no doubt about “Ma” Sunday. big hearted, strong souled “Ma’* Sunday. She is just one of .the old, old order of unselfish, ¢ mmon-sensible women. her excuse me,” she help 80 of s or h be- through the | home, T/ atter | wife of | hlmI have | It was the work of God, but Ha | come to | his | im up then, | STRENGTHor MOTHERHOO The importance of reserve strength and pure blood at this period cannot be over-estimated and Nature's pure nourishmentin Scott’s Emulsion imparis that strength that enriches the blood, strengthens the bones and invigorates the whole system. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. It is free from Alcohol or Oriates. A Menu for Tomorrow [ I { | Brealkfast Fruit Sugar and Potato Rolls Cereal Crea Broiled Bacon Parker House Lunch Buiter Cocoa with Black Dinner Cabbage Soup Mutton Baked Potatoes Spinach French Dressing Cheese Pie Cold Roast Lettuce Wafers Apple Custard Coffee -Select a medium of cabbage, remove the outer leaves and hard core, and cut into shreds. Cover with boiling salted water, boil for half an hour and drain. Cover with three pinfs of mut- ton broth, add salt and pepper taste, and simmer for twenty minutes longer. Just before serving, add one teaspoontul of butter and two lumps of sugar. Cabbage Soup sized, solid head Pie—Peel sour ap- Rub through Apple Custard ples and stew until soft. a colander and allow one and one-half | cupfuls to each pie. To this quanti- ty add one-third cupful of butter, three well beater eggs and sugar to sweeten. namon. bake in Use an undercrust only and a moderate oven. “THE SQUAW MAN,” | POLI'S THIS WEEK In “The Sqaw Man,” which is be seen at Poli's theater, Hartford this week, the story is that of an Eng- lishman who goes west to seek an who saved his life. Later on, when there is a boy of school age it developa that he had fled from England not because he was guilty, but because the wicked Earl whose sin he assumed, had confessed on his death bed. The Englishman had cared for a sunny- haired English girl “back home,” but this thought had been resolutely put behind him. However, he planned to send the boy to England, to be edu- cated for the title which he would have to carry. The affair is solved with Indian finesse by the squaw, who incontinently makes way with herself, leaving the squaw man free to return to England, take the title and marry the girl of his choice, whose hair, by the way, had not been changed by vears of waiting. Mr. Hollingsworth will be seen in the name part, Miss Skirvin will play the English girl and Miss Moore the quaw. FREE ADVICE T0 SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense | Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of Many of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman’s private correspondence de- partment of the L; dia E.Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read HARTFORD’S MOST HELPFUL STORE WOMENS SUIT SELLING IS SENSATIONAL AT THIS STORE savings thai are irs by coming to What Just realize the immens afford to over= o this store and selecting vour suit woman car look such a $10 SUITS SOLD TO $25.00 bargain and contir to justice to her pocketbo, SUITS SOLD Up TO $45.00, opP —————— full of l | The best m s and the finest styles in a assortment teri sizes including extra sizes nee | | | ours and convenic &AR—E&;SCH @Igg_fi G87—G95 MAIN STREET HARTFORD you pay at your to | Flavor with nutmeg or cin- | to | his ! fortune and marries the Indian wom- | Pride and Prejudice BY RUTH CAMERON. T never read ser " a girl sai1 to me the other day There is nothing startling in that statement In fact it startling “bromidiom.” But there was one thing made me thoughtful. And that wa with which it was uttered Why uld one he proud of a prejudice? Especially one that deprives one of pleasure? Yet peoplc nvariably are. 1 have heard tha statement at least a hundred times and each time t s uttered with an of great pride. Evidently pride and prejudice go hand in hand today just as they did in Jane Austn's time The Joys of Reading Serials Personally I like to read serials. 1 am reading three at time and they furnish delightful little points of interest in life. Again and again the people in them come into my mind and I wonder what will happen to them in the next installment. 1 speculate as to whether the dogs tor in disguise will go back to being a doctor again, and if the woman who lost her money will learn to make the little home beautiful; and T find pleasure which the veiled uncertainties and vast possibilities of life Iitself (the greatest serial of all) give. Of course it is trying to be forcinly cial moment by a cold-blooded “to be continuec passes and in the balance we have the anticipatory delight of suddenly dis- covering that the time for the next installment is close at hand and the ful fillment of hurrying home with a fair new copy of the longed-for magazine under one’s arm to an open fire and a lovely “read.” Why it almost makes my heart ache to think of all that miss who “never read serials.” The Old Prejudice Against Musie.” is another prejudice in which peopls seem to take infinite pride. I know a girl who adopted this epigram b#fore the music machines were satisfactoryto anyone of rcal musical dscrimins tion. Today when they have reached a point of perfection at which peop! of the finest musical taste enjoy them she still clings proudly to her preju dices and refuses to listen to the most beautiful records. Indiscriminate race prejudice is another fence to keep out happiness To make up your mind to dislike a whole race and to set yourself fipmly against recognizing the claims to friendship or admiration of any mdlaber of that race, however worthy, is to steel yourself against many possibifties of breadth and happiness, as well to do injustice to others. No one who read the painfully artiele in a recent vritten by a woman who had suffered from the injustice inflicted h such a wholesale prejudice against a certain race is so far from about it whieh as to be a the pride almost w the presant my parted from the heroine at a cru. ' but that annoyance séon these people “Canned “1 don't care for canned music,” magazine by those can help sincere who che feeling th Don’t cherish your prejudices; card them whenever you can. Not only just and reasonable but only so can you open your heart fullest possibilities of happiness. and dis- of being, to the distrust them, examine them will you thus make sure and life | nals of the United States army andre | ceived her first dramatic training 8 the little theater of an army post on ¢ “PINAFORE" IS ON KEENEY'S BILL he little the o | form, is the Field Keeney's | Beds" will have at 1the on February daay Twin sentation Hartford matinees both a Parson’s 9 and 10 fine: pre theater, “Pinafore,” in condensed with e vehicle selected for Brothers Stock company at this week. The famous opera has been | rewritten for a vaudeville playlet an it now “Aboard a Ship that made the success arc call Fith are going put special Japanese| at her sheyp The golfiy the Pullman] without Rgpds. “davt is having many kimonas who Miss Ryan days for pretty from those today these warmth South, and pri all silk she Pratt sireet colorings, both with ypears as the features piece such a remarkable incorporated in the condensed version and the vaudeville interpretation is sdid to be excellent. Both Sol and Nut Iields, Harry Jackson and the Three Shaws will app in important parts and the musical will be well | taken by The two picces played by the Fields their o¢n she hag the has left Hartford and and s quilted on robes lovely ar gowns, features re of the chorus | brothers since they began and answered by a gagement in this city were enthusia: P woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos- of sleight-of-hand tricks, session, as the hundreds of thousands of themn in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou- sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to tak'é advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for | kreat Made general distribution, as it is too | ‘\”“‘ zoles | Margare expensive. It is free and oniy obtainable by mail. it today. “TWIN BEDS" TO BE land, who plays the Keeney patron tically received by and it is that this week even Mme. Camille’'s trained dogs are ¢ pected to make a hit with the patrons. This act has just finished long engagement on the Keith circ it has been one of best the play popula expected will be more Keeney where the an final features of the The Great Alvors, magician, will enter season the ain mysterion with a serics with interpo lated comedy. Bowen and Bowen hav a comedy act that should also go big The Hearst-Selig review of current events and other first-run tures will be shown tonight o Resinol stop scalp itching and promotes hair health IT-‘ you are troubled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos with fi Soap and an” occasional treatment Resinol Ointment, You will be gur- prised how quitkly the trouble disap~ pears, .am.l the health and beauty & the hair improves, Avoid imitations, Resino lis sold by almoet every druggist. ' pi GIVEN AT PARSONS’ Margaret I-w" Selwyn & (o’ | tival Petite and charming the wife the butterfly in luction of win Beds is tent crities to be the Kennedy who created of Mrs. Harry Hawkins in Mavo's brilliant and hilari- Miss Boland is young, laughing . of the big considered by superior ous farce i | Write f”"i comes from a family noted in the an-