New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 10

News for ] Q . PRIGINAL.IN ITS 'Mrs. James Speyer, Chairman of New York PLOT IS “THE FOX" | heatre Goers and Women Readers | . Il A Menu for Tomorrow l |§ HARTFORIY'S MOST ' Mayor's Relief Committee for Women, Speaks ||~ | '8 HELPFUL STORE | Preak “The IFox,” Lee Arthur's greatest T i 7:" 2 . | ’ 1 success, will have its opening per- | She Says She Dislikes the W ords“Uplift, Reformation and | bl ‘ ] ’ formance Thursday afternoon at tha | Cerealih Sygaciund iEreax : b U Lvceumill 5o TedTy oniziaat i its lok Poorer Classes”—Young Women Must Know Sl el | and. having a flavor of the “Raffles” ! Twin Biscuit. Coffee. type of play. it is destined to be one . i / > ‘ I L How to Enjoy Themselves, | You're Paying fered this son. Owing to the fact Sl Hot Smoked Herring that the week a short one for the ~ 3 \ | Players and hecause o- the popularity | (Doris 1. Fleischman in New York | baby garments and warm clothing for flgcolnts i ank Maage. Lok of the attraction a special matinee Tribune.) the children.” Wil Fwill be given on Ifriday afternoon. sn't it a pretty good sign when “Then the women are not pauper- i Spinach Soup For the next -attraction the beau- | women like Mrs. James Speyer, whose | 17647 she was asked. And as this Boiled Chicken. Bread Sauce. PRESEN"™ | tiful scenic production of ““He Tell in | e 6r1c is in giving oihoel e ppened ic be another term that Mashed Potatoe Love With His Wife” will be given. it ) = € S| Mrs. Spever hates, she replied vehe- 3aked Onions. Celery Salad I This peculiariy faec and elevat. | {7 tunate, refuse to use such terms | mently: fers. Cheese : ing play was damatized fom the bhook | as “uplift’” and “philanthropy.” the Hates “Paup ion,” Too. Bakedpbanauas pen Il Ccount al] ay ater of the same name. It is a powerful cthical drama and in placing it on the stage none of the excellence of wes an immense help to the g e who s a little short of ready momey and at the sauc (e needs new wearing apparel, For the man of the family who has his wife and children to look out for this is HIs STORFE poorerlclassesiband rerormation “History registers ail down the age Coffee. ‘ the fear of pauperizing somebody. Mc Smoked Herring.—Use the small IUs simpie, without any red :ape or bother. Le:i us help you of the people who are being helped boncless herrl spread them on i ing . expense othing yo ) , tho beor was iost. TIie sreat conten- | committee forlinemploved women, i\o "N}‘ 1 . Tag fhoing helped X e e | B in_cutting down your expense in clothing your family Our prices 0ok was 1o at conte d it, and they want to we an and pla E ler: will do it and our casy paying system will help you o realize what g - it oy announced her disapproval of the| ¢ ., S IOEtr > 1 . ; 3 B ated ough bu 1 tion of the drama is that there is no ¢f cours few of them are now ‘wor- | oven until heated through but mnot | veal cconcmy is. 3 ’, psychological difference between man | Remenciature of the cntire 3 tem of | 5y 1o this in sarcasm——'but browned | and woman. “Mind is mind in both.* | charity is very plain language. even the ‘unworthy poor’ must Baked Bananas—Strip off one- Mrs. Speyver, chairman of the Mayor’s The only difference is that In each | I hate the word "poor,™ she eX-| nelped, Most people want to work if | third of the skin of each banana, and | 3§ Sa:e of |qa!901 Vvomenvsvsa!e of BO)’S’ ; [ H Saie 0. i sex the mind works with the ol Qlajmed i """‘[”"' £ h,"" mltet'l lewer's | iney are given the opportunity, and with a spoon loosen the remainder | somewhat different implements. The | Guestion about her woik with the poor. | {here are very few who just won't | from the fruit. Arrange in a bak ng M ’ S H S i' h Site | O 7 . Woman's mind. for initance, works | " hate the word philanthropy. 100" | vork. " We can't harm the others les | pan, the strpped side uppermost. on | § [VIER'S SUItS tytish suits - | Overcoats . with implements of soft tender : she went on. “Tt is insufferable. Why | cayuge of the few.” each lay one-half of a teaspoonful of = 5 he S | Yttractive face and form and, pe | f‘_h'_‘”"' f"“'l'“' 'y“ ‘."‘“.-" ‘ vlr'("l\!’hlu:ill‘l;: The committee for the present relief | butter in bits, and sprinkl with FRIDAY | throush the consciousness of { thropists when (hey arc merely doinE | of the unemployed women in New Yark | one teaspoonful of sugar and one- AX | functions and her history as a their duty Mrs. Speveriwas jora city hopes to raise $100,000. “How do half of a teaspoonful of on juice. HE SAR ISCH TORE . | A | inz on her long white gloves and she | vo0 ooy raise this?" she was Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. | 8 {and mother man's mind works : S Crov | through the implements of strong |F2used a moment to fasten ANA | agked. She answered in surprisc: “We e bananas may be entirely stripped :' “”.vell's. |arms, 2 muscular body and a history | T hate the word gDl S "“f""{‘_,“’ "‘_“': t kind friends to contribute.” Iy | if desired, but the skin contains con- | 8 687—695 MAIN STREET L of father ana husband. In the ge | 4 good many things, don't 17 she meantime, a shop opened last | siderable pectine, which it is well to | 1 - | thetic appreciation of the sturdy | thing tf they imply are wrong. wisdom of its creation. \Women, { character of *“Holcroft.” the ‘mer. | £ b 2 jand the deeply religious nature of | Svever is democratic. One feels it in [ tj.cip children. They arc starving and { “Alida,” the betrayed girl with whom | the very atmosphere of her home, at | .. the point of being evicted. Work FEBRUARY 1 | i i i is [ 1058 Fifth avenue where even the but- . ! he enters ) a business marriage, is 58 Fi avenue ere eve is give o . el noni { he enters into a busine rriag given them. food at merely nomin- { as Russell. Only three days from the { developed. The growth of genuine |ler is a pleasant and unautocra at cost, and their children are taken | = . . i vo. is - | ruler. The drawing room, for all its 2 ! churn ur e. Never fishy or {1ove hetween the two is delightfully |V - & . are of. . p S happy | cleborate decoration, is cheerfully | <! . strong, always sweet and deliclous 1en Lompar:sons are Udaious a happy They sit in bright rooms and sew i 1 301 Main homelike, and even the French bou-| py.p “fagter than any driving piec of i A [ [ BY RUTH CAMERON. 10ir, with its lacy spreads and lingerie | \ o1 magster made them do, They are | e o Other stor ay sell as good Eggs | or Cheese. ffce, or Tea, but no store in this vity sells as good Butter | t V't nece v to add that Mrs !nv(n\‘( of them Italian. come here with | OITY GIRLS brought out and in the end Rother Weck In ght h culmination which unites the two to- A SHIP.” gether in matrimony brings to a con- clusion this beautiful and impressive | cushions, dosn’t take away from the | (oiking fast out of a sense of futy. condensed Pinafore. Siay unpretentious, human personality of | 4., id Mrs. Louisa Welngarn, HRIP VAN \!(/H\YKLE & D e stoe the able superintendent and prinei | o 2 “Yes, they're both nice girls,” I caught myseif saying the other'da the younger one so well as the older The momen : @rained Dogs From E S Ay s 1 ! | ven Helps the Giver Most. of the Children Air Sociey, H B “but I never liked iDOG CIRCUS POPULAR s O XA AT E R ) D A e e et T et At Kadie uiiad O b’s Circuit. Mrs. Speyer feels that the people | prove many things. Dewn there, in the the Ttalian district, Mrs, if T had the power, 3 T ) ‘h she has c. in contact in | centre of and ARDIZONI ATRKEENEYSSEIH EATIE R ith oo o0 taseamol tet s i e e Comparisons are odious her years of giving have done her far more good than she has them. She has | Bertha Poole Weyl and the other! pox patrons voung and old, will be Such a statement could do no good and it might do harm. For, strang: found that they are wonderfully un-|members of the committee are spoken | 41,4 ;np“mm'(,f et (.,.N‘“ ety as it may seem to the normal mind, there are everywhere happy peopl scifish, are always anxious to help one | 0f With tears.' Young widows of | {jon Srithe woild famous clusglal Rip waiting to pounce down on such a statement and carry it where it will gvd another. twenty-five, with five children. no Van Winkle” ';»dn\ and tomorrow pain. My own faults are like the sands of the sea in number, but I must} “And they are not the poor,” she ex- | money and no food are taken care of. | ;v ¥ B EAE T ude. | 83y I cannot even conceive the state of mind in which one person gold plained. ‘They are the people who | And those who do it take deep breaths | yijje magnate, who is now bloodedly goes to another and says, “'So-and-go0 #ald this or that disagrel e And just now they are people | when they think of what they are T mmh'“,“mw Jy able thing about you.’ who are out of work. That is all.” | enabled to do. e i To return to the main themne, the desife to cempare ané 5o sl & ure by a foot-rule of merit or liking is one of the most deep-rooted i, stincts of the human mind B, in operatic sketch. IRl AT ALVORS One of the most popular features 0f this week's show at Keeney's is Mile. Camille’s dog circus, an act that AND BOWEN is competing strongly with the head- | liner for first hono In the collec- jive comedy act. tion of educated canines introduced in this turn are a number of poodles and terriers possessing a surprising amount of intelligence. The little animals are splendidly trained angd rost of thelr feats are performed without giving of instructions by their | owner. Most of their stunts differ { from tricks which usually are promi- | nent in dog acts. The audience | seems to enjoy the act and if applause is to be considered 1t Is the best | liked turn on the bill. In “Aboard Ship,” this week’s se- lous Magician She gave a last adjustment to her Pessimists and cynics there are al- lected no other person but Thomas veil and hurrfed to the motor car | ways. There are some who say that ,"\m,mm e which was to take her to a meeting | it will not only pauperize the people, | tin famous by his wonderful por- “Take the One That You Love Best.' g geih e Mo s e loymenUicom IRt Rwl Il sdenBih el eante Jolf the v sl b rodnction o pene i Ith “Take the one that you love best before you close your eves to res, mittee. On the way down she told | emplovers. It will relieve their sense’i y,." refferson in his library and upon | we chant at the age of eix. and watch the selection with aberbod rost, of the way they were mesting #he [ of responsibility in the matter. “Not| ociic the book of Rip Van Winkle®| e @ oo pn enase of six, and waich the sslection with ”f’:'lvhm: problem j » true,” said Mrs. Speyer. “They are| . pecomes deeply interested. Rip | B o tatag ts wittoli! metibiee IotHiE 1s e ,,,,__" \«, ,:;; fhas oo vn: ¢ “Workshops re lmmf‘: established fvrvls too anxious to take the worker appears to him in a reverie as an idle A ioh e Al vatet et % " e i "m! ”*'T» "h"’ e pref at various points in the city and there | back. They want to work again With | worthless chap whose wife labor Host, Swhiich the olsver Vw 10" : nd : r‘|r‘v\fi5 aper editor u‘ o wants go the women who are nut» of employ- | full force.” It was Mrs. Weingarn the wash tub to make a scanty i e L - ‘l‘lo‘ ¢ vvm} ‘rx "1 “‘IA'” lIIL) o -!-n .I;-\l"‘l fn:n“" not hunt fog ment may so and earn fifteen cents | who told of Mr peyer's work and her i 1/50q for their daushter and herself, ahy 'hz‘lne . may always v; v on the ol Slan of having them exi an hour for a five hour day, by sew- | interviews with storekeepers and other {and the finale fades away from the press eir opinions as to wno is the greatest actress or the greatest ball ing,” she sald. And what they sew is | large employers who might take on at | panov reunion of Rip and Meenie to e ds ; given to them. Usually they make | least one more worker. i emeioniAn io the work of his rt~| s, again, always flad it easier to awaken interest by comparin the merits of various books and plays than by discussing each book a lection for the Fields Stock compani the popular performers have one of Workshop Relief Only Tempor Leloved father. e % play as an entity to be judged entirely on its own merits wi : : the hest musical comedians that The workshop Is but a temporary re- Besides this film classic PECIAL Weber and Tields ever staged. The HINTS BY MAY MANT“N rief, but Mrs. Weingarn is strongly in | Positively be enjoyed by everyhody the Measuring Distance by the Bushel, « D TOMORROW | piece is given in condensed form but AT ORI favor of having it made a permanent | Sixth and latest chapter of “The Ex- Of course there is notaing wrong in this instinctive desire for com- | in reducing it to a vaudeville version institution. ‘There are always unem- | Ploits of Elaine” will also ber shown parison. The only wrong is to overdo it and to forget that there are JEFFERSON none of the features that made it such played. There are always mad seasons, | This chapter, In which Arnold Daly, [ many things that cannot be comparcd. Comparisons are odious when you | a success as a musical comedy have winter and summer. And there are | Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis are | forcibly try to measure one thing by another of an entirely different na | been eliminated. TIts many amusing always women whose husbands desert | featured deals with the dastardly ture. You cannot compare inches with volts or measure distance by the in fl" wmkle” situations are the brightest part of the them, whose husbands die.” work of the super-criminal “The | bushel. The old question as to whcther a woman should love her ehil l Other Best Pictures. player, or what are the ten greatest books, remains intact. The Fields 3 But about all these reasons Mrs, | Clutching Hand” always master of | dren or her husband best is an example of this kind of forced and. un . have good parts and . they g Spever is not overly concerned. She | the situations, he does his work of de- © natural comparisons five parts from with the usual success in ex : L sees people who need fmmediate help, | struction .in the most sclentific | If vou ask little nephew of mine which he likes best, hig father of pus ‘Washington tracting the humor from the compl She invests her duties with no maudlin | methods, and keeps everybody mother, he always smiles very sweetly and says, “I like them both best. ~and the cated situations. ] ) " P centiment and despises the person | fied by his series of murders > | That is certainly a very “canny” way to deal with an unfair question, and nuscript used by Bowen and Bowen have a comedy who secures thrills in philanthropic | Clutching Hand remains undetected | I think many of us grownups would do well to copy his unwillingness al Joseph Jeffer- sketch that seems to find favor. The ) b Shd Vo (he work of Cralg Kennieny |l maicel compirisona’ where Comperisona siould net be el Great Alvora, female impersonator, “Uplift. That is a rotten word, don't | the great detective cannot bring him test Chapte condnues Lo fnd fayorgant Warren d vou think so?” She was asked if she | tc terms, and each episode is a bigger ?/ o and Ardizoni, operatic favorites, prove K I 3 beleived in educating these young | thriller than the preceding one. t...,(.? OF ELAINE ||.‘ig ..lpplaufo winnf‘x;_.‘-‘,‘ I'I‘l?e'y ‘jfl’fer a t A aaughters of the unfortunate, s, :l’n\ patrons who have rollowed this | spense-Mystery ‘\”““;l“ln:":i::'" offsclectionsigirom | A she said, “T suppose so, Teach them | new Hearst-Pathe serial since its | N 4 Science. o pictures for this even- N e oW o cook. | [That Isisplendid! Wand etartistionld motimmiss this chaptersasi} ) 1 , story, itself that g : y they are inclined to be a bit extrava- | it is intensely interesting and full of | POLI'S NEXT PLAY [ story, itself, is one that centers aboul ing promise to be most interesting. gant in their clothes, Haven't you | the emotions one likes. Besides the love and duty. Harry Hollingswert, e k yo is seen in the title e. Miss Skirvi L i 4 noticed that? And teach them how to | tWo above attractions two comedies ~IE QO 4 Piee OreaN R R (R e et \ i e g A B G e ol GRORC eCRR, B S TEACHES A LESSON | fiie the Eapict siri, sutie scollion < b portant parts are presented by Ma ¢ irl who dances would be glad she has keep them clean and attractive in an | the diversion of the program. et g b o~ - ss to a shop where they carry e W | inexpensive wey. AR B " | such dance frocks as Miss Ryan is Butter made last June, 8§ months in e Bilndness of Virtues by Ce s CBig | L he played wit showing this week in nets at $20, : Don’t Degrade the Poor, colallatoraeMisllaclling ) at i3dtol 0] MRSl S DERRSNID TR e nal I n company o $21.75 and $25, and taffetas and gros { “And above all, young women must | cents in most stores, and after a day ., o I,“il Plaveia s ”m”'”m Y] "“ \; es \; M“w v u'.-, chief anc dc londres, at say $ and 0, at | know how to enjoy themselves. They | or two it is strong and fishy from age. | ooy * [(q first presentation in N MacQuarr ord Kerhill, To | her shop, 79 Pratt St., Hartford. They 4 must have pleasure, then the rest will | Russell's best, only three days from ! oo 0 5% O oo o euch | morrow afternoon, af the matinee are in the most exquisite colorings K take care of itself. Just forget that|the churn to your table, costs you ' =t “HUSZO H FEEEHON by, | the third “Get Acquainted” matines of and unique designs.—advt. s they are the poor, and that they ¢ 39¢, and every morsel of it is a delight Hation B Dasichiurit 1:‘“ Atin TiE the ‘w......,‘ ‘w be ",‘ 14, when Harr —— Hartford e a problem and they will soon di to the palate. Russell Bros., 301 r(‘MPr i m’v ’mf e A Elior, | Hollingsworth and Welba Lestina wil Bb. 9-10 — Matinees 3est Butter, not the cold storage Lear. Do things, but don’t Main street.—adv. S R e R e 0. Will Present kind, 39¢ 1b. Russell Bros.—adv. them through your own poor judg- versity, it brought forth praise. “The | strong JGH FESTIVAL 3 ment.” | Blindness of Virtue' teaches a lessc Butter and fishy from age - = — ’ _ As for the homes of “the poor,” Mrs. GRANBM“THER KNEw on a subject of vital interest | is selling in most sto 35c to 40 ; In fact she has never seen themy . cess in this week's presentation of the | sweet and delicious, only three da o | i Hartford. ;Sllln1tnivv;:." it seems, is another of | There Was Nothing So Good for great western drama, “The Squaw | from the churn to your tat ot BEDS I All This Week, Twice Dail; , er aversions. Congestion and Colds Man " in which the characters of the | you only 390, and you énjoy evelr M ~e [0 The Poli Players. lumming” an Impertinence. as Mustard plains are faithfully portrayed. The | of it. Russell Bros. 301 Main St.—advi) THE LIFE! In the Play With a Real Punch. Why, I sho S N = v, I should consider it imperti- B Y S8 i e ut B ned mustard-plaster S‘“‘“ b0 SN all LHEFSQUAN YA N2 ESaORtssregstranE oliom enifwould hu?nedtgf.domiff:r]c‘; HIEh et Y a0 eats Friday. Mail | Mats. 10, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c. come prying into my hom she said. | can now get ‘the relief and help that Next Week “Blindness of Virtue.” “and it would be no less presumptuous 1 i i - . e t the plas- 8551 Kimono with Yoke for Misses aid | for me (o go poking about the nomes T PR A B E SOPIIT AR QLOE QT ~ mall Women, 16 and 18 years. of others. In most cases the attitude | -3 NG 2 sk HE POPULAR SHOE STORE i GF TRGED e 0 s T MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean, y By - & . i white ointment, made with oil of mus- Every girl wants a new kimono na| call it, is either a condescending or a tard. It is scientifically prepared, so matter how many she already has on | paternalistic one. T have no patience | fiiat it works wonders, and yet does not 127 MAIN STRE OPPOCITF ARCH TFLEPHONE 317-2 i lI:anvI. d’lhns onchisles l;m]plcbt_lmtflt'cazj with those who expect to find thrills | hjister the tenderest skin. ————— T i be made in the least little bit of time, | by viewing other Jle's suffering TUSTER in wi || yet it takes extremely pretty and be!| ana mistortunes ¢ o o ne| Just massage MUSTEROLE in with ‘ OATS ‘ ’ » b o R AL ~ Lotnass the finger-tips gently. See how quickly coming lines. On the figure, it is a long Mrs. Spyver has worked at the Young | it brings relief—how speedily the pain 9 . on’t Be Able to Resist Its Charm || robe-like negligee made of flowered crépd | Girt's Club for thirts-one years, And | Hsoomeare with trimming of washable silk, but in thq | she has not ve{ become too scrious And there is nothing like MUSTER- onder! For we're perfectly sure we've never small view, it is shown cut off to form a| She is godmother to uncounted chil- | OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- T i| sacque, and sacque and kimono ard; qren, whose mothers she has watched | o tis, Croup, Stiff' Neck, Asthma, Neu- S UI S 9 shoe of greater charm or appealing novelty. cqually useful, equally desirable. All thg| grow up from young girihood. She | ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, a ino bi c T 1 . { flowered crépes and flowered silks seem | qcos work ic T 5 : b . o othing bizarre about it—the use of contrast: SR Ehin e garmem.:,,‘,'..‘,}',Q.‘vffi“1,“,',;"'.,',‘“.','\‘{” her beloved, | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches i in 2 L e . > is she impressed | of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- .flal& very much in vogue hasv been so cley f:rtialzh:;fnr{re TRy SPreity p}ffi? (2| with the importance of what she does. | cles, Bruile{I Chilblains, Frosted Feet, ' ied out that even the most refined taste will Mot u‘p ‘(‘_rlfa:‘;i‘!’vg-‘l“{"dm;‘& ca;l?":::; “1 have been treasurer of the club | Colds of the Chest (it often prevents : : | < = gl i for thirty-one vears and I haven't ab- S i pealing. In patent or dull leather with gray || makes a very pretty negligee, and Wons| woneq yet. she lnuahed. amd loarod h}f?;?:éagr'uggist' , in 25¢ and 50c jars, derful color effects can be obtained by g i brter. s & e L > | way out of her motor to bow to the | and a special large hospital size for $2.50. : . o using these materials. In place of the policeman with upraised palm. “He| Be sure you get the genuine MUS- All will be sold at remarkable price reductions. PT]CB% $3 00 t() $4 00 = LB (0] be}‘ (d. is a very good friend of mine.” TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what ' All are of this ses ) 8 d materials, & . . For the 16 year size will be needed 534 you ask for. The Musterole Company,’ g vds. of material 27 in. wide, 43§ yds. 36, Licvdand Ui " HEAVY BATH ROBES — For womes isses and children, Al i o 2 to go at one-half price. TosuUNT 3% Nl& 44, with 134 vds. 27 in. wide, or You eat butter 21 times a week = : i L éhfl‘ Mé N' i ‘]‘]‘l-:‘}”* of 1ibbon, 5 in. wide for trim- | Pon't trv to save 3 or 4 cents and spoil | S $1.00 FLANNELETTE GO WNS AT 79c—The balance of our e it jj|oings 21 meals. Russell's Best mussed muslin underwear to go at a great reduction n Butter, . The pattern No. 8551 is cut in sizes | in a class by itself, fresh m ¢ et Ma'“ SL’ HARTFURD from 16 and 18 years. It will be mail- | and delicious. Better Butter than you A | enc |.‘"” s e Ot R The balance of our yard goods 1o go at one-half price ed to any address by the Fashion De- | ever ate hefore unless you purchased artment of this paper, ccel it at Russell’s, 38 R SR ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS i e D e