New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 11

Husswin Lyceum sTHE FOX” ALL NEXT WEEK Ghe Lyceum Players WILL PRESENT “He Fell in Love With His Wife” A FOUR ACT PLAY. Founded on E. T Roe's story of the samc name, Dy Sheldon Seat Sale 'Phone ~ Famous . at Crowell's. 1369, SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 7. 3 FEATURE PICTURES “LIBERTY BELLS” 3 reels; “WHEN LIONS ESCAPE” 3 reels; “The Ambition of the Baron” 2 reels. THIS SHOW IS WORTH WHILE. s KEENEY’S WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1. HOITY TOITY GIRLS Here Another Week In “ABOARD A SHIP.” #0 minutes of condensed Pinafore. Mme. Camille’s Trained Dogs From Kieth’s Circuit. WARREN and ARDIZONI Man and woman, in operatic sketch. GREAT ALVORS Mysterious Magician BOWEN AND BOWEN In extensive comedy act. Hearst Selig and Other Best Pictures. k| sonator, and Bowen and Bowen, sing- You \nxious to Know How Counterfeit —Are Money Ts Made— WILLIAM The Greatest tective “THE COUNTERYE TOMORROW J. BURNS Living De- in 000,000 ING PLO NIGHT ALSO CHAPLIN Wiho Made CHARL The Comedian the Keystone Famous in a Roaring, fe-split- ting Comedy “HIS NEW JOB™ PARSONS’ THEATRE - Hartford TONIGHT 8:15 A New by I Comeds Aut = to Baldpat “WITHIN With Lewis £ Prices. M: wo $1.50. Feb. 9 and 10- Selwyn & Co. Wil I The Laugh \ STWIN prices: Nights . 26c to $1. 9 POLPSTHEATRE Hartford. 1is Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players. In the Play With a Real Punch. “THE SQUAW MA Mats. 10, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c. Next Week “Blindness of Virtue,” 2 New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall State test: ‘“Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get Seibert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, 1o"los fisy Stanley St., 5 min. from center é. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. A DENTIST National Bank Building. o Drama Eari Derr Seven Ke gers, LINE and powerful cast $1; Night, Stone 2 Nighis. 2 Matinees BEDS" ; Matinces, All T1 Se T Ly £l \.D SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915. fieadgrs_ Women MANY GOOD PICTURES AT LYCEUM SUNDAY The presentations of “The Fox' ‘have been too few to satisfy all those | who would have liked very much to see this very clever dramatic produc- tion. The universal comment has been that it is a most powerful play land delightfully interesting. There will be another performance this evening. The Lyceum Players will be seen next week in “He Fell in Love With His Wife.” This is a play which one enjo) The wonderfully conceived story is told with such great dramatic strength that the audience follows it with wrapt attention. There is in the action a generous amount of comedyv—not the comedy of the sort that is thrown in for no particular purpose, but comedy which fits the character and is set in at the timo | when it goes to amplify the point to be made. This play was dramatized by H. S. Sheldon from the novel of the same name by E. P. Roe. On Sunday evening the manage- ment offers the best moving picture | program of the season. Every one of the three pictures to be shown is a feature in itself, ‘The Liberty Bells” is a superb picture running through three reels all abounding in beauti- ful settings and having a well con- nected story. There are thrilling in- { cidents in the big three reel picture “When Lions Escape.” The actors in the making of this picture experi- enced hairbreath escapes and all are wonderfully recorded. “The Ambi- | tion of the Baron” pictures some { very entertaining comedy situations ! and as a laugh producer is regarded as one of the hest pictures of recent releases. Lovers of clean, wholesome pictures will find the best available at the Lyceum Sunday night. ON KEENEY’S BILL There are three big feature acts on Keeney’'s bill this week and it is the consensus of opinfon that thg pro- gram in its entirety is one of the strongest that has been presented { here in a long time. The nominal : headliner is ‘“Aboard Ship,” a Weber | and Fields musical comedy presented | by the Fields Brothers stock com- { pany. It is a lively piece with a | bright dialogue and some very funny | situations. The musical numbers are of a high order and are rendered in pleasing fashion. The other favorites are Warren and Ardizoni, operatic singers, and Mlle. Camille’s dogs. The first mentioned | turn is a high class singing specialty. | In fact it is | acts that has been billed here in a | long time. Mlle. Camile offers a dog l‘ circus in which some excellent tricks introduced. i are | The Great Alvora, female imper- | ers and comedians, make up the bal- ance of the vaudeville program. Another chapter in the *“Broncho 3illy" series will top the Keeneyvscope | bill tonight. is making a feature of smart waists and neckwear today at | shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. She has the flesh, sand, white and { corn in a crepe de chine at $3.50, and crepy Shantung in flesh and sand it the same price that are very new | and of excellent quality. And her | neckwear includes fashionahle pieces to fit every style of collar, also the new embroidered Datiste and or- | gandy collars and sets—an exquisite | showing of the very latest designs.— | advt. | feature program is offered management of Russwin Lyceum for the Sunday evening con- cert, Eight full reels of picture, will be shown. “The Liberty Bells in three reels, and “When Lions E cape” are big productions, full of | spectacular elements, “The Ambi- | tion of the Baron” is a clever comedy | production. This concert will pro- ! Vide the best evening’s entertainment | shown in New Britain this winter. tusswin Lyceum is the ideal place to spend Sunday evening. Come and bring vour friends A big by the SCHOOL™ An Illustrated Talk by Richard L. Watson AT THE Y.MCA| TOMORROW AT 4 P. M. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY; MANTON Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. Could anything be pretticr or daintic than this negligee jacket. The decp fri of lace is most graceful and the lines )5t b ing. Here it is made of cr ie chine with lace as trimming, but er was a on that offered ety of materials and such opportu for individuality, and it would be eas; 1o make a dozen variati; “hiffon with hem-stitched edges would be pretty in ¢ of the lace flouncing and, ifliked, one ild have it plaited in place of bei rathered or crépe de chine could be u the eatire jacket or one could mak the jacket itself of a pretty net or 1 er a colored lining, with Jace used for he flounce and trimming as it is here. Or if something more practical is wanted, a pretty challis or albatross could be used for the jacket and for the flounce, and the flounce could be hem-stitched or finished with a little fancy stitcli- i the lace being wused only the neck and sleeve frill: For the medium size will be requi: 38 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 1 yd. 3¢ yd. 44, with 234 yds. flouncing 14 i wide, 335 yds. lacc 3 in. wide, 31 yds. 1! in. wide. The pattern No. 8558 is sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or large 42 or 44 bust. It will be ¢ to any address by the Fashion D ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cent d cidl At first glance the new models in afternoon blous seem severe, and this despite the sheerness and vivid- nss of their materials. A second in- | spection proves that the severity is Gue to the tall collar, which is uni- form, and to the long sleeves, which are almost uniform. There is a new long sleeve which has its beginning in a series of tiny side pleats starting at the neck and spread- ing themeslves over the shoulder in unison with similar pleats taking®fp the fulness at the top of the blouse's back. At the wrist the sleeves's ful- | ness is gathered under a turnback cuff | fastening with tiniest ball buttons. | More of these buttons run up the | daintily embroidered fronts to the top | of the embroidered turned-over collar, hut the real fastening is at the back of the garment. Fashions are again veering toward that inconvenient, al- beit youthful style of closing a blouse, and women are taking kindly to ‘he mode. Fancy the button trimmed model entirely in apricot colored crepe and, despite its high neck, it will surely appeal to you. Touches of Black, Tinsel Embroidered Touches of black oddly enough. go far toward enlivening a blouse if they are embroidered with metallic thread Too much tinsel must not be employed The skillful worker is careful in her use of it. It was one of the latter class of designers who launched Wwhite chiffon blouse whose rather | close sleeves end under metallis | thread embroidered black satin bhand cuffs, fastening with a tab crossing the back of the wrist. The blouse proper would be exactly like a shirt at the back but for a straight. narrow tah- lightly embroidered—dropping belo the belt line. This odd touch is repeated in point- ed scarf ends loosely knotted below the bust and unexpectedly appeari from under a pleated white ruche fil- ling in the narrowly open fronts of tho | blouse and concealing its The idea is to hide the fa whenever that closing does not at the back of the garment. To ¢ complish this many clever schomes are resorted to, and in the cou developing a scheme various touches are added. Tt is scarcely like- Iv that a collar of folded tulle, cdged with a self-ruching, been given place upan a ‘‘warship 8ray' crepe blouse had not a ling been needed for fronts closing under crossed straps. As this pair of straps consists of the elongated ends of a flat lying colla~ of a ening come Young Men Invited top | vrould have crepe, crossed at the bust, thespaces above and below the joining were to 8556 Semi-Circular Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. All the tull skirts are fashionable ant this model is especially so. It takes tht prettiest and most becoming lines pos sible. Each portion is slightly circula and the gathers at back accentuats the fullness, The finish can be made 2l the high waist-line over webbing or at th{ natural waist-line with a belt and in ec case the closing is made invisibly at tl« left side. The model a good one fou the street suit and for the indcor gowr for the skirt of wool, or for the skirt ¢ A Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Pork Tenderloins Potato Cakes. Rolls Coffee Dinner Clear Turkey Giblet Gravey Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Stewed French Soup Roast Corn Dressing (‘heese Lettuce Wafers Banana Ice Cre Coffee am Supper Celery Salad Sponge Cake Chocolate Pudding Coffee Cream Seald hoiler: diss one add pint one Tee Cream a double of flour sived milk and for beat together three eggs and cupfuls of sugar Banana of milk in teaspoonful I'ttle cold minutes one and one-half ada a little of the cooked milk and stir into the double boiler. When the custard just thick enough to the back of a spoon, strain and when cold all cupful pulp (pressing the fruit through a potato m her). one pint of m, and one tablespoonful of lemon in a| twenty is oat of one cre freeze | Pudding-—Take one teacupful and Chocolate of hot milk, bread crumbs, and three fuls of grated chocolatc twenty-five minutes, One cupful cgg beaten together; piece of butter as large as a butternut, tahlespoonfuls of boiling water. The | sauce must be made immediately be- serving and should be made | foamy one pint | of stale tablespoon- Bake for of sugar, one soft threo | Sauce— fore very heavier silk, and for the skirt of washablc materials. _In the picture, the favorit gabardine is shown, but all the spring suitings are adapted to the model. T skirt 1s exceptionally graceful and it is one of the few that is equally attractive in many materials. There are only two seams, consequently the least possible labor is required for the making. For the medium size will be needed 458 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 234 vds 36, 44 or 54 in. wide: the width at lower edge 1s 2 yds. 16 in. ‘The pattern No. 8556 is cut in sizes trom 24 te 32 in. waist measure. It wil be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on recei ter cents. New Models in Afternoon Blouses Affected by Mannish Restraint This Is Caused By Tall Collar and Long Sleeves—Cuffs of Latter Are Turnback Style and Fastened B Tiny Buttons. be provided for. The result is ruche edged folds of tulle over chest and the ruche finished ends of tull falling loosely under the crossed ! straps. As these straps ultimately en- | circle the belt line and fasten at its ' back, no other girdle is needed. That | means of eliminating a belt is worth remembering. The sleeves of this gray blouse hap- pen to be one of the exceptions of the wrist-long rule anent arm coverin They are set plainly into the arm-ey and are so scant that no fulness gathered under the tulle ruching fin- | ishing them at the elbows. i Filet Lace for Afternoon Blouse. | Filet lace makes an effective trim- | ming for an afternoon blouse. It i found on both crepe and chiffon ments and is charming when combined with another shade. That popular blending, pink and white, shows in shell shaded crepe Georgette blouse banded down the center of the- back | and front with two broad stripes of | white filet. Below the waist, which is | defined with the narrowest of crushed girdles in pink satin, the lace is brought down to form a single tab at back and a pair of tabs at front. the the is LACK OF EMPLOYMENT. Families Through- out Spain Suffering Much Distres Madrid, Via. Paris, m.—Workingmen and throughout Spain are distress because of lack of employment. especially bad in the Huelva and Almeria Farmers in the Canary Islands who are threatened with famine the result of an embargo on the export of fruit have protested vigorously against increase in the price of bread. Workingmen and Feb. 6, 5:30 a. | their families suffering much | the increasing | Conditions are Provinces of as an For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs,—bilousness or inactive bowels, you ean rely on the best known corrective Beechams Rills (Tie Larcot S330 of Any Mediciae in the Worldd Sold Everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 25¢ DETECTIVE BURNS AT FOX'S SUNDAY | William J. Burns, the greatest liv- ing detective in the world, famous $5.- 000,000 counterfeiting plot, will be the big attraction Sir Arthur C “Sherlock Hol tective Burns photo-drama, the greatest writer of and the world famous man have ever been gether. The five counterfeiting plot onan Doyle, creator of mes,” appears with De- in this colossal detective and this is the first time detective fiction secret service presented to. million dollar portrays every at Fox's tomorrow night. | in- | Good But Not Agreei BY RUTH CAMERON. Jift their ha better than the g er like Molly, “She is people who ne that acterized one of those for you and whom people who do lots for you lady Tt Don't know selves out things and their in spite of you ch characterization, isn’'t it7 people like that erial thing good u is a who ou almost vet people for liking? Her Own Bed, to do m and ity yo Make presence persor i Doesn't Even 3 girl who has f: i mily th ma) 11k o n thinking at this moment of her hand to do anvthing for ember o entertained her again and again. When not always remember even the elemental bed. And yvet all are g'ad to ! many of eur more helpful guests And n't b the is ever quick to be of vice rendey the greate him or her I sometimes think They do friendship they any n she at courtesy o we the ki inexplicabl that ¥ me ¢ vou vou st sery of the they sc peopl feel thel final ai the nd g vith other your type yd when they t things, deepest burn Life is that receiving it cheated them have committed the The Hostess, ] nge t b An xions house interest pleasan mother who hard keepl cannot ortunat relative done in the ri Ny supery who ask not agreeab think of t The 1 er prepare you for that she horse vou are with her thiz her children’s material whlfar fed and hearte And there thing on earth for vo be pe vour affairs should he Once en those When 1 extra delectable tire typ clean and and 1« d that she b mind well another s i« the capab or T Ifare mitte 1 and she hereelf w must managed geners ther» v be vhe but Question « ipon a tim hea aple meet fter and Answers Question the think of the long suggest some line what 1 could do 1 go abont 1t7 Answer. In every who wants to help is welcomed and There are also certain people who by the unfortumaté and are only too glad to have help in might apply to the district nu to almost achooll or minister, to the overseer of the poor or the superint Folke Home. 1 do not think you will have any difficul thing to do for others with vour time and money Th will be that you will ind so much to do that you b contrast between the need and what you can give, P~ for his health as wi ful aspect of the r " thought o help other Hittle mone; eart ahe [ 11d take n time dreary year adi pof I co hay of work b just at 1 it shall there are charitable organizat put in touch with the their positions cof city any will Fads and Fa;shions Children’s fashions construction and roomy dres oil, quarter one-eighth of ealad are simple fuls of in cut gar 0 cident in the mast colossal conspiracy ever framed against the United States government. Mr. Burns, himself, ap- pears in nearly all of the scenes. re- producing with painstaking detail every move he made in his most cele- brated case. This case is known in the history of the secret service as the “Philadelphia Lancaster Counter- feiting Mystery,” and the entire story produced from beginning to end with all of its swift moving drama and romance. In this picture Mr Burns reveals all the mechanical secrets by which the most ingenious bands of counterfeiters in America en- Geavored to defraud the United States government of $5,000.000. He show is be | which for the first time the printing, the en- graving and the bill-splitting planis of the counterfeiters Resides th excellent attraction that enjoved two weeks' run a the New York theater i | Very smart are fruit ornament | wern on garments and milliner Brass polished will have & The whiter, is caused by aeld | d stone | Afternoon frocks are made tone | gabardine, covert cloths and sflks | To make nourishing, mix wi ater, but be caref] ilk too hot or it embroider- gelati rich Girdles of taffeta are ed with wooden beads in colors, The flaring skirts ire even trim med with outstanding pleated flounces A fine for stitute it of em manicu for an ink spot o) White petticoats three yards wide around two or bottom are now the nake an Household N;;e: fr may sting it b adding a v he of To water soap ks, use alnuy warsh and colored a moderate amount very long ago, Charles Chap- funny man, who made the | Keystone comedies famous, will also | shown in his first release for the | Essanay studio. The Chanlin rip-roaring comedy New Job,” in two parts, and said by those who have seen it he the greatest comedy vet made with this wonderful comedy star. Robert ideson and an all star cast, includ- ing Claire Whitney in David Belasco's spectacular drama, “The Girl T Left Behind Me,” is meeting with the un- qualified approval of all who see it being shown for the last time to- night. not so lin, the is to | i ALL SPEAK WELL OF | THE NEXT POLI PLAY | Backed by the endorsement of such | President Emeri- Rev, Allyn and of in 1 eminent Elfot C"harles H, persons as of Har Parkhurst, Rev. Ella Wheeler Wi nd even thousands “The Blindness of Virtue,” the Poli Plavers appear ek in Hartford, preaches moral lesson which, so these notables think, should be heard by every moth- er and every daughter in every home. Once, according fo the there lived a girl. named N Ann. She was the daughter of owner of a large barge which plied between Lon- don and the ~villages along the | Thames. Her father and mother were | very pious people and the three went to church regularly Ann had dreams of dashing heroes and utiful maidens for read of them in her books. And when one of these dashing heroes—her hern came along and told her of the de- | lights of life in London, Mary Ann went away, When her home of tinsel had fallen down, Mary Ann returned to the village. here are many bright comedy situations and delightful love scenes in the play and it is entirely free from anything objectionable, hence the endorsements of the notable people who have commended it to the civilized public of the world. tus ard university, Dr, | others, next e, story, Aary <t she Lin | edges may When el osing " firm hould be and n tub exce turpentine Hentl A flannel dipped will clean a porcelain iite white. Hecon| has probably Jain in time. Do not It it ind ¢ pure neef ave all the butons. tapes, et of garments that are no longer € t 1= tof whi one of Nat- make rashers the The ure's greatest new-laid cgg gifts to sick-room. fr for babies Turkish Excellent bibs made two it [ of 1 towels small or the date puddin Kk and cheaypest == op them chop f =ugs tahlespoonful Mo th fuet and ther the fam e are The more fresh foods on a table the better for health o ome graf of water] ten o, and boil in pa a blank [ white ised for common up and At a pinch ets can be cut blankets to hours —— or Spanish crea 1ee of sugary (previously s 10 minutes), and 8 Stir all together, pl blitoed B to the boil for | allow to stand for 1 the whites, well be Rheu pains are lected. essen the risk of Those frightful and swollen m relieved by egge into teacupfn) tine rod Put a thimble on the curtain when slipping it through the hem o the curtain, of pale-colored dainty shoes The tops gloves make tiny babies come very worn while great saving Chamois mittens doing housework, are to the hands or shabby, form a faded cut off to be If a felt hat the crown may toque foundation linen with Buttonholes on heavy can be done very satisfactorily fine crochet hook and thread A glass of hot water with lemon juice is excellent for the complexion if taken just before going to bed be put into a Cookies should cloth-lined stone jar when hot If you would keep them melting and erum bly. Nothing makes better wash cloths | than white stockings cut open. The | ho finished with pink or | Llue crochet | | that his | is better canary clean wee it If vou cage is keep a spotlessly