New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 10

e | Players PRESEN™ e With Wife” ACT PLAY. Famous .S, Roe's : ‘-fmu'rs, and Sat. 18, 20c 10¢, 20c, 30¢, 500 FEBRUARY 8. JROS. STOCK CO. ARDO pental Mimic. D VAGABO. nd Musicians. P FAYNES and Acrobats, D.SHELDON land The Soubrette, _fl]\d/ews‘ for T heqfre oers and Women Readers Lyceum Audience is Aroused to a High Pitch of Enthusiasm ‘He Fell Love With His Wife,” which began the week ut the Lyceum last evening in is. likely to at- the play, is prove tractive because in it is a most interesting terpreted and Wwhich e first place well in- contains some scenes much out of the dinary, one in particular being the! row Dbetween James Holeroft and | Henry Ferguson which takes on much of the appearance of reality and | brought the audience to its feet, some. thing which unusual in a ¢ of this kind. This the cast: Mrs. Mumpson. . Adelaide Hibbard Timothy Weeks Fred L. Sutton Lois Bolton Alfred Cross L. J. Fuller mily Callaway Frank Wright Wyrley Birch not only it worked out a manner that | are or-! is sc James Holc Justice Har Alida Armstrome. Henry Ferguson Maloney The full of i ory of the terest, but by the company in lis and holds the audience. Alida 'mstrong married Henry Ferguson not knowing that he had a wife and child and when she learned the facts she separated from him, and later | when her mother died she became | housekeeper for Holeroft, who was a | widower. They were married, but was only a sort of a business affair and when Ferguson appeared on the scene later and demanded that she go away with him she did as requested, but it was solely because of a desiro to save Holeroft, who seemed to thinlk a great deal of the memory of his dead wife, from assault and perhaps death. The husband. however, and Jane, @ domestic, followed the cou- ple and found them shortly after they reached a house in Syracuse and the young wife was liberated and returned to her home, the hushand finding that he had fallen in love with her. The story also introduced Mrs. Mumpson, a widow and mother of Jane who was housekeeper on trial for Hol- croft. She had matrimonial designs on him and he didn't like it, and when he installed Alida Armstrong in her place she was very indignant and manifested her displeasure in various W particularly in circulating scan- dalous stories about her successor. The part wed by Mrs. Hibbard and she interpreted it with all the wiles of a widow and all the scorn and dis- is it Vs was p IMOTION PICTURES. i | I { way | ! HT ONLY sec big, hand- LIAM. FARN.UM leading role in i’ greatest suc- DED FOOL” § e William Fox NEWS PICKFORD ptest chaptes OF ELAINE.” o | | egg: Hartford WEDNESDAY ay Matinee) to $1.50; Matine on sale. iday, Feb. 11-12 oln’s Birthday) Pawn in BUTANTE" eats selling. HEATRE ford. Twice Dai Players. OF VIRTUE - e..-10, 20, 50c. Milk Depot 7 P CREAM nd Retail n the city.” IBEST, get Seibert’s Milk $1.00. ON, Teams Tel. 708-4 min. from center BON, D. D. S. | Bolton | these two gentlemen were brought into { much appointment that a talented actres could command. Miss Callaway was Alida Armstrong This voung lady has been convincing New Britain peo- ple ever since her debut in this city that dramatic star of ability and her worl in the present pla 1dds to her ipability. Cool, carc ful and conscientious in all her cha acters she interprets them in such a to give them life and atmo- | sphere that are pleasant to see. She is very convincing and pathetically earnest Alida Armstrong and the | audience was pleased to see her at | the end in a home and happy after | the storms that beset her life. M is Jane this week and she Just clever is po one to be. She is droll in speech and action and shared in one of the curtain calls with the leading man. Mr. Cross played "Holcroft and Mr. Wright was Ferguson, characters very much milar and in interpreting them meritorious qualities of she a as it as as the hold relief, Mr. Cross businesswise and gentlemanly, Mr. Wright cool and cal. culating; the former full of affection, the latter selfish, and in their row bitterness was figured, making the scene very realistic e other characters were well filled and the attraction as a whole was brimful of | terest and the audience liked it. Boiled or fried, scrambled or poached, or eat them raw. Native strictly fresh, 33c doz. Russell ., 301 Main street.—advt. Brd Native doz. Russell Bros. —advt. eggs el Doxn’t Merely “Stop” a Cough OO o the and ing that Causcs It > Couzh will top Itself of our best at there is in- A cough is rveally riends. "1t warns ilammation or ohstructica in a danger ws pl ‘I berefore. when you get o ! cough don’t proceed to dogo yoursel th a Jot of drugs that merely “stop’ o cough temporarily by deadening ti- roat nerves. Treat the cause- eal the nilamed memhranes. Here is 2 home le remedy that gets right at the cs 1d will m ke an obstinate cough va miriu quickly than you ever thought pos ible. Put ounces of Pinex (50 cent vorth) in"a pint bottle and fill the bottlc vith plain grannlated sugar syrup. This zives you a full pint of the most pleasant md effective cough remedy you ever used it o cost of only 54 cents. " No bother t vepare. Full dircetions with Pinex. Tt heals the inflamed membranes ently and promptly that vou wonde ww it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoars v tight cough and stops the formation o phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes hus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex js_a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract. rich in aiacol, and is famovs the world over ¢ its liealing effect on the membran disappointment, ask your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex,” and fon’t accept anvthine else. A guarantee »f absolute satisfaction, or money promnt To avoid TIST k Building. Iy refunded. goes with this preparation. I'ne Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. l Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON 8552 Over Blouse with Guimpe, 34 to 42 bust. Whoever is on the and attractive bodice will like this overy blouse with guimpe. It is exceedingly charming made of charmense satin over crépe de chine as it is shown here, but it can be utilized in many different ways and for many different materials. 1In the back view siik crépe is shown in combina- tion with light weight serge, but each woman will be sure to think out an indi- vidual combination for her own use. The sleeves are in modified Bishop style and are very charming and attractive, and the guimpe is quite plain with the new military collar that is open at the front. The over blouse is simplicity itself, mean- ing only shoulder and under-arm seams. A very handsome gown couid be made with skirt and over-blouse of chiffon velvet and the guimpe of lace or net, the edges of the over blouse finished with a little embroidery in’ bugles or round beads, for bead embroidery makes a fea- ture of the season, and is exceedingly rich against a back ground of velvet. For the medium size the over blouse will require 134 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 134 36, 1Y yds. 44; and for the guimpe will be needed 23{ yds. 27, 174 yds. 36. 134 yds. 44. The pattern No. 8552 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. lookout for a new 8550 One-Piece Tucked Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. Every woman who has hidden away :m«mg her treasures a gown of the Y mpire period, will recognize this skirt as neing closely like it. It is straight and wst full enough to be in good style, and it can be joined to a little close-fitting bodice, or it can be arranged over a deep irdle, but the bodice is a feature that is '\ler(‘slingly reminiscent. Such a skirt is pretty for every material that is thin dnough to tuck successfully. Net is shown here and net is a deserved favorite. There are a great many silks and crépe. that are charming treated in t and all the beautiful cotton fabrics secm sspecially designed for such use. Among the new ones crépes are especially worthy bf mention, and the crépes show embroid- tred figures as well as plain colors. Such a skirt can be made available for the tlancing gown of elaborate sort and for the simple afternoon costume with equal suc- 5 In the picture net is trimmed with rosss to give an exceedingly dainty effect. For the medium size will be needed 514 yds. of material 27 or 36 in. wide, 3%{ Yds. 44, and 2§ yd. 36 for either bodice br girdle. The pattern No. 8530 is cut in sizes | from 24 to 32 inches waist measure It | will be mailed to any address by the F: i fon Department of this paper, on receipi ! of tne cents. t Stern Reality Characterizes the Blouse for the Strictly Tailored Costume It Has No Sympathy With Frivolity—There is No Triw- ming Upon It, But T heir Are Three Rows of Tucks on Shoulders, The blouse designed for wear . with the strictl tailored costume is a “stern reality.” Apparently it has no sympathy with frivolity, even though its materials are fine of weave and delicately colored. As plain as it could be made up is a crepe de chine blouse tinted like the sun kissed side of a peach. Not a scrap of trimming is upon it. But something had to be done with extra fullness on the shoulders. So, back and front, the three rows of lit- tle tucks which take up that full- ness near the top of the arms were lengthened to the waist. Groups of similar tucks outline the crossed front openings and head the band cuffs. As though its peach hue were per- haps a thought too frivolous, the crepe de chine blouse is sternly re- buked by a dull brown silk tie en- circling its high standing, low-edged collar and bowing stiffly at the chin. That tie matches the tone of the co- vert cloth suit with which the peach blousc is to be worn, and somehow, although fashioned on extra severe lines, the waist lends cheery air to the sombre costume. Like Small Boy's Party Shi If you can recall the tucked shirt waist which your brother wore to par- ties when he was ten years old, vou will have a clear idea of the appear- ance of a new model blouse in pome- granate crepe Georgette. The tucks are of the same width and regularity as were those of the lad’s white linen party shirt. and the fronts fasten with a row of pearl buttons. But while the sleeves are gathered below the wr into partly turned back hand cuffs they are set in after the raglan manner And because their arm eyes are ex- ceptionally deep and brought weli for- ward from the shoulders their double seaming gives something of the ap- pearance of a tiny bolero. This frivolous effect is promptly off- set by the silk stock tie wound about the base of the self-collar and severe- ly bowed at the joining of that col- lar's ends. These stiff ties, choking the throat, have a dictatorial air which is difficult for one to tolerate graciously until one realizes that they give precisely the touch of stiffness needed to set off a dainty coloring of a tailored blouse. Blouses a y in. Palm Olive Hues. blouses are Green and Green not missing the | ., among the severe models for the com- | ing season. But the delicate shades are conspicuously l.cking, while prominently to the fore are the palm and olive hues which combine so per fectly with black or white. These two shades of green, however, excellent when used without any re- ! lief save that afforded by the use of a heavier material. This idea very skilfully made use of in the case of a palm green chiffon blous whose under bodice—showing he- tween the gradually separated fronts of the garment—is of self-tone pop- lin. The blous which to a trifle below the armpits scant that scarcely any fulness pears above the girdle dividir its upper portion from a peplum half covering the hips. A few of the new waists are belted in this fashion, and they look well only when the basque fi smoothiy as the voke top of a tailored skirt. If you do not care for neckties, vou would do well to adopt a collar sim- ilar to the one in poplin on this palm | green chiffon blouse. It is cut from hiassed material. so that fits smoothly about the neck and is very high at the nape. From just in fro of the ears. however, it curves abrupt- Iy downward and buttons, an inch deep. under the chin. Those tiny buttons match others fastening under hodice from the bust to half over the hips, and also below at the wrist on either long quare yoked is so - it way the back of tight sleeve. Boiled or fried, poached, or eat them eggs, strictly fresh, 33 Bros., 301 Main street. raw. doz. advt. Russell AFTER A GREAT PLAY. Manager Lynch Negotiating for “Forty-five” Minutes from Broadway. Manager Lynch of the Lyceum is in New York today endeavoring to ob- tain the rights to the play “Forty-five Minutes from Broadway” for his stock company at the Lyceum for the week of Washington's birthday. This plece was presented at the Tyceum several years ago with Fay Templeton in the c the audience { was large and New Britain people were very enthusiastic about it, | of { the I ithe fi | the whites of five e | brunes, are | | ana specialty his | nis { | or: | from ne | Bros, the | /Nat i | the Ihe { ment and weil deserves Do the Bulbs Wonder, Too BY RUTH CAMERON. Cereal Sugar and Cream Cod ish Crumpets Calkes Colfee Lunch Minced Turkey on Toast Warm Gingerbread Frothed Chocolate Dinner Corned hed Potatoes Cabbage French Wafers Chee Prune \Whip Coffee Chocolate.—Scald the double boiler, dissolve spoonful of cornstarch in and stir it into and cook for ten | four squares of bit- | add two tablespoonfuls r and two tablespoonfuls of wa- side of the fire slowly melt When and glossy 1d one pint of hot water, stir over e for two minutes and add it to | milk. Cook in the double boiler, | stirring occasionally for ten minutes then beat vigorously with an egg beater and serve with whipped cream. Prune Whip—=oak one-half pound washed prune in water tender, them, half cut or quite fine Whip s to a soft froth, of tartar and nd dry, then grad- AIf cupful sifted Lightly stir in the turn into a buttered dish, in a 1 of hot water and bake in a hot oven from twenty to twenty. five minutes. This best when | served at once, passing with it whipped cream for a cold boiled custard Lettuce Dressing Ire one pint milk level little wed in one i€ coid water, milk Scrape a cover minut ter cho su and te, ter vhere it dissolved wdd quite ually W the of i a night un- | of s over us little as possible then mash cook til and cool stone pinch of beat unti] stiff wally whip in powdered sugar. a cream stand is Native 23c¢ doz. Russell Bros. | Avt. eggs, SOME GOOD ACTS ON KEENEY'S BILL “Whirl-A-Gig,” the Fields Brothe Stock company’s offering at Keeney' this week, is the musical comedy, "“The Girl Behind the Counter” in condensed form. It contains all the features of the big production used so successfully by Weber and Fields and in cutting it for a forty-minute vaudeville skit, none of its entertain_ ing qualities were removed It is a splendid comedy with lively music a dialogue that is rich in humor. Both and Sol Fields have good parts and the role given to lla Jackson, Hebrew comedian, better than has had in previous offerings of this company. The Three Shaws as usual contribute much towards the success of the piece and the member of the chorus E materially | in the entertainment. The piece|; should he extremely popular all week. | One of the most popular numbers on the play is offered by Ialardo, “The | Instrumental ~ Man.” This r cleve mimic of musical instruments made his initial appearance in this city last evening and with the “first nighte he immediately found favor. While he shows rare skill in imitating all| instruments he commands particular attention as the or of bass voice of remarkable range. is |l heard to advantage in all hi tions, but particularly in giving scale. He produces two tones ultaneously and goes down the far as Pedal F Popular and classical selections admirably played on the banjo, gui mandolin by “The Two Va; honds,” a pair of clever mus This team gives 3 s entertain- | applause it and | Ty is a ssist « o a Th imita- the m- scale pos: | | | | as are receives. he decidedly with a|T singing ight ory The wonderful | cing stunts while |1 pleasir The | t turn is very clab-! ¢ the show nd as ynes novel which Minutes in a male member do tumbling and ba partner sin us in the open acrot they Conser some scene te. Stone and Sheldon, the German and the soubrette, entertaining during the enti time given to their act.|_ They are a pair of live ones. rst nighters liked their turn were liberal in applauding the various fea- tu and aid Connecticut rby farms, —advt. right Russell New Fashions | !df"_acvis and The vogue of the belt continues t made entirely of chiffon. Hats are washing of all Porcelain blue new evening shade. i The lace lingerie come very blouse gain. | Very wide belts are still favored | ° on loose cos | it white petticoats with i flounces | | Now circular suit with flow- Line your spring ered crepe de chine The new full skirt is very be- coing to young girls. C Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. | FOX PATRONS LIKE | most will to come popular | yesterday in big, handsome, num William Fox production of Fool” | which Goodwin. remembered matic | Spoilers son”’ ver was real he gleaned | scenes provoke. in s { artistic dience | capably supported by Gilbert Jette. Of special interest to Fox patrons is Vale she undoubted of one successes ever our interest seventh ‘The shown. should day to serve for three are sugar —advt a chanc think have down cel he the bulbs 1 \ downwards time down 1 received if roots 1 wonder strike they their are The made me ing still with to think of By things b porarily give at e she “only I doubt ome now and and call them R there raph 1 1wt o mnnot k othey sk my=elf th she all ing her a t hear me wasting t \reer the dtot mon, woa up life those part ¢ na 15t and wait there the sted stand ng do sent thy whom tic to indec if one time The who wi That Was up hi talked Year ive Lost man furiously i took a new preparation back he 1 know first he Finally of when he T The ground wasting time of time not wasting Make your was nt and e letermined to make it ay work and be a gained inf nimself could not had th since it that passive tely more went found he 1 ves the for their months 8 wong downwards winter the roots gom through spring riking passive the b ady time lying fallow and is getting ready for and harvest My b time, they getting time iting o when th of growth ction ¢ with impatience but filled fruit thirty, some It eternal seed to grow and bl pr it ire w of not and peare wear] to be of paration shall find grow and ymes you with serence sixty, and Questions ard Question 1 wish would tell me if don’t think a ser girl ought to have a whole day off at least once during the summer, is rather hard to see the family off on Saturday and Sundays and ho nd do their washing before ter coming from the country a to have had one w day in all time Reply. What employer must tresses I know standing a give two, Others have a day two half days so have more satisfactory emplover this time ready to and some a hundred Answers, power me you you nd that vou day not 101 Most of the with pay, sd instead Tell yo have week’s vacation other week outing a servant of let the girl that she can queer give every hundredth time, someone to.d me today 'thi Are > Now will many people think course it's difficult feminine Question, “I"or the Ruth Cameron was a man Reply. No, I'm not and tell 50 1 am asked 1 write you’ question for 1 once in ot but to ny‘- wh someone answer a Just te judge SN why 80 th sounds me Of for me quite ;Vt-.,u( POLI AUDIENCE IS “A GILDED FOOL"| VERY MUCH PLEASEN 1 | After advertising “The the of of Blindness, @en of the greatest and one of the that One screen surprises Virtue” as most daring, for the pleasant ona 3 srican stageg be remembered many moons tional p the American stage, the manager Poli's theater in sian Fox patrons of was given St ford, where this much criticised dra of Sir Hamilton having very satisfactory presentatiofr thi week, appeared the audien last night’s performance and asked who desired to in writh impartial, criticism. Pof were passed the ushers ap were then collected be mailed t the friends of those who had witnes the performance v But require 5% ' in the particig story w daughier of a the appearance Cosmo is forceful William Far- in the before Gilded success Nat be leading role Broadway in a comedy at all an cards the was great originally William Farnum by his wonderful dr portrayals in Rex Beach's “The and Henri Berstein's “Sam- which were shown not ; long ago, and his powerful work 1w of the most dramatic and artistic Now William Farnum has ed his life’s ambition, that of Jlaying a light comedy part, and that to it can only bhe laughter his many He put all the epirit | [p her nightdress she is found f his jovial frame of mind in his work | 1ather in the room in the early this production and it trulv .u\:hnrlrfl of morning Her motive in bit of work that keeps the au- | Visiting the boy in such an unconven laughing througheat. He is|tional © was innocent enough, but 1 excellent cast | the bitter truth that did not reas S lize the weight of appearances in sucl screen favorites including Maude Bionerd pibire s brtsmondhons former leading woman for e ¥ 1 Willi. Gil the saving factor in the end Hillard and Willlam Gil- o el fact that she honest plaved by will by e characters ion of oncerns are this the r in hich working burb ¢ j»ndon he puis herself eomising young man under her somewhat In bes position with who ha “father| by he hard vie obscure innocence in a cidedly c« the world come 49 wise does justice by the study law boy's she es »f Ve asl And she’ Ui, did wag quite was the blame but in the know. Marguerite lips were interpretation young lovers present promising stage. Harry character of strong and Lestina, )oth Robert screen debut of Margaret niece of President Wilson, and herself to be a of | ability | Besides this excellent dramatization of ‘the greatest of Broadway the “Pathe News' with interesting news from the thea- er of war, and the est views from own country well as Mary *ickford another drama of heart- shown today only | and , Thursd the Phil- their parts of th worl in the indication of) the "’“ku worth in the admirably while Welba Pembrrton, gave the part refreshingly sweet interpreta the | tion. Ada Dalton and John Ellis, in | character parts, furnished some de- latest ~chapter Of |, 4400 humor and Madeline Moore Blaine” and “Little | ] predotons e e photo-dramatiza- | couo o 0 O i Burnett’s | heen 1 victim of ind will hl“ | Skir and decidedly pleasing £ the Roy a in proves player and their another future Holling the as Mrs is plece jear was as in will be For tomorrow and very ploits of Flauntleroy’ of xquisite e who n a Hodgson childhood ettlement th Lord Frances story ion same Buy the e breakfast w but dvt = Ham and eggs f Bros. [ your ham whe | egss at Russell | ef Native doz. Russell get dvt. HOUSEHOLD NOTES furn all over ng ha white Avoid and cook vegetables iron Never ttle in an sery furniture possible beans are excellent Baked omato hread for_a - froit perfect na brown bread. gs vheat ke sauce and 1k fast man while baking sine it If a here flour ke or is too much in Whet vegeta it i cold water makes the | ness, soak garments much easier. | it Soaking in i« erisp the cug If boiling wred on beaten eg ard the Oil, iemon juice and salt deal dressing for the ever are ing baked -day firm the ho not wet Bulbs grown be kept in moist fibre in but soda into put & igh meat or mush one if fried Make meal four enough corn bbi iled upside poreh he th craper need back ooked cooking Winter which ome fruits whi most without xeellent beef is it A te 1 the of choosing thumb qualit risep with p with it bread \ cold beef served brown Thin ad and uncheon i good Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy | your ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russel] Bros.—advt. Native e