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

ell In 'With yife” Roe's Famous ame, by H. S. urs. and Sat. Be, 20¢ be, 20s, 30¢c, 508 enjoy that of childhood DF ELAINE,” thrills that TOMORROW ’IPE ORGAN 2% ae |0 — Hartford GHT. BEDS" $1.50. day, Feb. 11-12 oln’s Birthday) tford. Twice Dally. i Players. ESS OF VIRTUE e. 10, 20, 30, 50c. Milk Depot P CREAM le and Retan in the City.” b BEST, get Seibert’'s Milk $1.00. P Teams SON, tel. 7084 min. from center ISON, D. D. S INTIST ank Building. News for T Izeétfe Goers an J (£ Women Readers EVERY ONE IS GOOD IN LYCEUM CAST The instant popularity of “He in Love With His Wife” at the ceum which was promised presentation was realized in itial performances. The ances show the members of the company member fits in so nicely character he has this week that it would seem as if the play was spe- cially written for the company. Like all the plays produced at the ceum the settings and appointments are worked out particularly and this play presents excellent ttings. The audiences which have wit- nessed the presentations far have greatly enthused over the excellence of the play and the manner in which it is given. The appealing story stirs the emotions and from the very first utterance the interest takes a firm hold on the audience As the plot is unfuried the interests in- creases and the climaxes work up a high pitch. The attraction of such merit as “He Fell in Love With ‘Wife,” presented as it is in such clever dramatic manner, is deserving of the patronage of every man and woman in New Britain. The moral is won- derful and teaches an uplifting son. The widespread popularity the attraction is such that those in the perforn into s0 of in- | greatest child actor. tending to see it will do well to range for an early attendance PLAY FOR CHILDREN AT FOX’'S THEATER ar- Bring the kiddies to Fox's theater today and tomorrow and let them all see the screen dramatization of that exquisite story of childhood, ‘“Littlo Lord Fauntleroy,” picturized from Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's fa- raous novel. “Little Lord roy” is one of the greatest children's stories ever written. It is a juvenile masterpiece from the pen of Frances Hodgson Burnett and produced in motion pictures with faithful adher- ence to the celebrated novel fromn which it was taken. The photo- dramatization is a rare treat for the young folks and a delight for adults who saw this famous play when chil- dren, as well as those who did not. The story with which nearly all are familiar opens with little Cedric Errol, about six years old and the dearest little man imaginable, with that old-fashioned dignity that is as attractive as it is quaint. He has never forgotten his promise to his dead father to look after ‘“Dearest” mother, and this difficult character is portrayed in the most finishea and artistic manner by none other than Master Gerald Rayston, England’s Besides this fine seventh and very latest chapter of “The Exploits of FElaine,” the serial that has captivated millions of the- atergoers by its deep mystery, refined thrills and sensational situations will also be shown. This chapter proni- ises some excellently constructed ideas that will hold you interested and spellbound from start to finish, and vou will keep your eye riveted on the screen watching the swift movements of “The Chutching Hand,” the super- criminal who proceeds with his da tardly work of pillage and destruc- tion, and not even can the creative genius of Craig Kennedy bring him to terms. Fox patrons who have fol- lowed this serial, voted by all to be the very best as vet released, from its very beginning will do well not to miss this installment, as it has-a deep bearing on the finish of the whole serial. SEVERAL NOVEL AC’fS ON KEENEY’S BILL Unique features are characteristic in the make up of the pragram at Keeney’s this week. There are sev- eral novel acts on the bill and each turn has some distinctive point that stands out prominently. The entire show has exceptional merit and it well deserves the praise it is receiv- ing. . Last night’s audience enjoyed the warious specialties and was most liberal in applauding. The Fields Brothers Stock company which is the headline attraction again this week is presenting ‘“‘Whirl.a- Gig,” a musical comedy in miniature founded on ‘““The Girl Behind the Counter,” Weber and Fields’ biz pro- duction. It is a cleverly arranged piece, the songs are catchy and the humor is of excellent quality. The Fields and their supporters show up as well in this week's offering as they have in any of the productions given during their stay in New Britain. The work of the chorus this week is particularly good and the members are to bhe commended. Falardo, the famous instrumental man, is also receiving much atten- tion. This popular entertainer is giving a series of imitations of mus- ical instruments. He is an acous- tic marvel and his part of the en- tertainment is novel and pleasing. Selections on the guitar, accordion and banjo are prominent in the act of the Two Vagabonds. This pair also does some pleasing singing The Faynes have an attractive inging and acrobatic specialty It of a high order and the audience seems to enjoy it immensely The pair do a number of things that are new to loeal theater goers and thei: work is well received every Stone and Sheldon man and the Soubretie” score with lay in he a choice song specialty in which some very acceptable comedy is in- Fell Ly- the in- Ly- | to !} His | les- | Fauntle- | Ger- | BY MAY MANTON that wonderful abilities of Every ; the | { | | 8554 Gathered Blouse, 34 to 42 bust 1 needs. It can be made with skirt to matc to mean an attractive gown of a simple sort, or it can be made of soft silk, of cotton crépe or of other washable may terial to be worn with the tailored suit. The gathered fronts mean becoming fulls i mess; the high neck makes a most effectiva finish and the slecves may be eithen full or in three-quarter ~ length, ag each wearer prefers. Women who find the open neck too comfortable to be surrendered will like the treatment shown on the figure, but if a higher neck is wanted, the two fronts can be made alike and turned back_to form small revers. Here crépe de chine is used throughout, put an exceedingly handsome and exceed- ingly smart effect could be obtained by using Bengaline silk for the collar, sleeves and cuffs, and white silk is liked whether the blouse is white or colored. For the medium size will be needed 314 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23{ yds. 36, 2 yds. 44, if contrasting material is used, % yd. 27 inches wide will be need- ed for collar, cuffs and revers. The pattern No. 8554 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this ppaer, on receipt of ten cents. Such a blouse as this one fills mnnfi \, l Daily Fashion Talks 8543 Child's Dress, 2, 4 and 6 years. Such a dainty little frock as this on¢ rlways finds its place. It can be made of fine white batiste, as in this instancd ith trimming of fine lace, or it cag e made of Dresden dimity if a sturdies ress is wanted or it can be made of fotton "voile if a dressier frock is ir demand, or of one of the beautitul new pheer cotton crépes. Again. the skirt etralght, consequently it can be made rom flouncing, with the body portior ' pnly of plain material. Ez cut long or short and the neck may high with a collar, or cut to form 7 square finished with banding. As will readily be seen, two or three frocks, eac!: quite different in effect from the other. The sleeves may | four { spoonful of vanilla | of i | easily can be made from the one pattern. [ i For the 4 year size will be required 314 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 334 yds. 36, 1 ds. 44. with 3}{grds. of insertion, 414 yds. edging, and ’g yd. beading to make as shown on the figure, 174 yds. flouncing 10 in. wide, with 114 yds. plain maten(fi 36 in. wide to make as shown in back view. The pattern 8543 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4 and 6 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the | Fashion Department of this paper, on res | , eeipt of ten cents. Befrilled La Surely’ the sunshade must now have reached the apotheosis of its splen- dor! Never before been of such exquisitely texture, so elaborately garnished, expensively lired. have colored s0 When vou encounter at Palm Beach or Pasadena a voung woman in a urfurl a parasol more elaborately trimmed than the most befrilled lumpshade. This amazing sunshade will possibly be a creation in rose tones. The spread proper, a deep shade of rose, will be bordered with will be edged at both sides with nar- rowest ruchings of deep pink ribbon. Only a year ago that sort of border- ing would have seemed sufficlent trimming for any sunshade. But nowadays between the bordering and the apex you may look for a latticing pattern composed of strands of pale pink ribbon, joined at intervals with tiny rosebuds of the deepest tone. The chances are that the parasol will be lined with chiffon printed in rose | pattern. A great many sunshades are thus lined, and their effect is delight- fully quaint. That the lining won't lest long is not a matter to be con- sidered. Some of the all-over flowered | effects are fetching. particularly when lined half way to the apex with plain silk matching the grounding color of the figured material. You need not expect to encounter one of these sunshades on the streets of any city. Their sort belongs to regions in which costly villas and fashionable tennis clubs fiourish. A quieter expression | of the flower-figure idea is seen in a | parasol whose spread is of gray and nattier blue taffetea. This with a modest ruching, and half way to the center its fullness is taken up under shirrings hidden by rather | heavy self-cordings. Van Dykes are new on parasols, | On one stunning model of old blue | taffeta a sharp point in black velvet, | piped and embroidered with white, runs half way up each rib from a | deep bordering of treated | black velvet. That modish combination, the its happiest in a e black and white silk, whose black velvet border is so sharply Van Dyked | that it scems to be pointed along both | sides. This marked canopy effect has appeared intermittently during the troduced. last two decades. Its shape seems a | spreads skirt flounced half way to the hips | you need not be surprised to see her a band in a paler tone, which in turn | Pink Ribbon Latticing and Rosebuds. | edged | smowo-iay e | NEVEr Before Have the Sunshades Displayed Such Gorgeous Textures Palm Beach and Pasadena Young Women Are Unfurling Parasols More Elaborately Trimmed Than Most mp Shade. bit extreme because of the elaborate { treatment of its spread. Less saliantly oriental than the Van Dyke trimmed shape is anothe sharply depressed frame quoted as a Japanese = effect, whose spread is trimmed to simulate a double row of interlacing shallow points. These | points are defined with rows of shir- rimg in a contrasting color. The rcodel is fetching in two shades of | larly good in white chiffon, edged and center trimmed with black chiffon | ruchings. Fern Sunshade for Garden Party. Charming to carry with a rarty costume is a fern sunshade. Of | course, it would be impossible for any one, however clever, to fashion from silk and steel a parasol in the shape | of a fern, but the sections of the spread coming between each rib may | be made to resemble a fern by ring the silk under a stem of nar velvet ribbeon, and at intervals mak- ‘in simulated veins of velvet. To { carry above a white frock and hat | nothing could be prettier than a fern | sunshade in all green. Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. |1 ARGE AUDIENCES | AT POLI'S, HARTFORD | “The Blindness of Virtue" is being | presented before capacity audienc | twice daily all this week by the Poli | Players at Poli's theater. Sir Cosmo | Hamilton wrote the play. He was the | editor of an English paper | force of the lesson which “The Blind- I hess of Virtue” teaches is mainly re- sponsible for its popularity In a word it shows the decided advantage of a mother informing her daughter lin time of the ways of the world and | of the battles she will encounter. Tt {is a sweet play dealing with real, everyday people who face real prob- ems presentation by the | Plaver cknowledged to be ¢ | umph them. 1t is drawing city audiences twice each day a play that every mother and daugh- ter should said the Rev, O, Parkhurst. or see,” Boiled ambled poached, them raw. eggs, strictly fresh, 33c doz Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. or or or Native Russeil eat bliie, rose or vellow, and it is particu- | garden | The | £ | water, and stir until dissolv cold | from | Haddock A [ ruit Sugar and Creat Panned Chops Creamed Potatoes Biscuit Coffee Lunch. \d Cold Corned Beef 1d Sunshine Cereal Cake Dinner. Split Haricot Pea Soup of Mutton Vegetables Buttered Beets Bavaroise Glace Au Marasquin Coffee with of the light: Sunshine Cake-—Beat yvolks until taick and one eggs cupfuls for tly gradually and one-half sugar, and heat ten Sti in 1 the which have iff dry froth. of powdered minutes longer, whites of eleven been whipped to a very Add one cupful of fic which is mixed one teaspoonful cream of tartar, and which has been sifted times. Mix gently, one eggs 10 of add te tl grated 1d one tablespoonful juice; turn into an ungreased mold and bake for three-quarters of an ‘hour in a moderate oven Bavaroise Glace Au Mar Boil toge one cupful of ter and three-quarters of a cupful of sugar for five minutes; add one-half of a box of gelatine, which bheen ed in one-hali of a of or one lemon and of its asquin her has cupful of of the of a cupful teaspoonful until en; stir of thick cream froth and one cup which has and ked one-half and one stand on to t dd aschino 1a and mixture bhegins carefully one pint whipped to a stiff ful of candied fruit, cut in small little sherry for four hour Turn into mold, cover tightly, bind the edges with a buttered cloth and bury and salt for four hours. ice ic pieces $01 in Native cggs 33c doz. sell Bros. —advt, BREAD SIX ( Rolls Increased to Twelve Cents a Pozen in New York. New York, Feb. bread was increased to six cents throughout New York city and vicini Rolls also went up from ten to twelve cents a dozen, and pie and cake in proportion. A fe bakers have been charging six cen for several days and vesterday others 10.—The price of today from five increased the price, but it was not un- | til today that the last of the lar companies joined the movement. Alfred 1.. Becker, a deputy attorney general, who has been in this city several days investigating for Whitman the causes for the increase, explained that he is trying to ascertain whether the governor would be ju tified in designating a special c mission, with power to summon v nesses and take testimony to deter- mine whether there has been a con- spiracy or combination to raise prices on the part of large bakers or hand- lers of wheat and flou Connecticut 33c New laid from nearby farms, Bros. eggs doz. Russell 5 OF MENINGITIS. and Lecturer Hartford. Author Passes at Away Hartford, Feb. 10.—Franklin Chan- ning Haddock of Alhambra, Cali an author and lecturer on ethics and psychology, died at the Hariford hos pital yesterday of meningitis. H came to Hartford some time ago and was receiving treatment for his e by a specialist in this city He tered the hospital December 21 Mr. Haddock in Water- town, N. Y. November 17, 1853, a son of Rev. George C. Haddock and Cornelia B. Haddock. He graduated Lawrence university in Appel- in 1876. He was admitte Visconsin bar in 1882, Mr leaves a daughter. Miss Haddock, and two in en- was born Marion sisters Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy { vour ham where vou will, but get the egegs at Russel] Bros.—advt. WILL FIGHT TO BITTER END. Russian Duma Adopts Resolutions to Carry on Strife. Petrograd, via London, Feb. 10, 8:4 a m Resolutions expressing the conviction that Russia would carry on the war until the peace of Furope is assured were adopted by the Duma ot the close of its sitting vesterday The resolutions, which without a dissenting part: ““The Duma expresses conviction that the great national liberating objects of the present war will be achieved and declares the n- flexible determination of the Rus- sian nation to carry on the war until conditions shall have been imposed the enemy assuring the peace of [ rope and the restoration of right and justice.” At the close of the speech of For- eign Minister Sazonoff, which was re- ceived with loud applause, Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, addr ed the Duma in behalf of the constitutional demo- crats, “We are convincec said, “the accomplishment of our principal task—the acguisition of the straits and Constantinople-——will be guaran- teed in good tinmie both diplo- matic and military point of view.” vote, anc v on he from a scrambled eat them raw. fresh, doz. street.—advt. or fried, or or Native Russell Boiled poached, eggs, strietly Bros., 301 Main add | five in | been | Gov. | right | | @ SIMPLY SAY CHARGE IT NEICN THINK IT OVER Times are quiet—we have found it desir- able to mark down all our suits for men and young men to prices never before seen at this store. The prwiiege of having a charge account stiil exists. NO MONEY DOWN. Can you let such a chance for a new suit or overcoat as this go by? SUITS, $7.95 AND UP TO $1875 Hundieds ot suits that sold for $10 to $2250. ‘The iinest materials and styles we could buy—tailored in the finest way— Jined with the best material Every suit of this season’s choice; come in today and !ook th.m over. When | 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Loyalty That Isn’t Loyalty BY RUTH CAMERON. e to do as the Romans do may be excusable t to live in Rome and talk about nothing but Greece or Sparta think offhand of any would justify t people | To live in Rome and re under some circ the superiority circumstances And yet anc of well 1 cannot which many hat how have no more tact or kindliness than to do it} heart (& those he much better we to be any being cooped he depre- show yoli mind and from Easterner goes West. Instead of opening his all he can the atmc of the country meets, he ants mizes them by t 1 constantly of how these things in the Bast. N the Westerner inclined more humble. He doesn’t how the E rner can stand up in such small spaces thinks Eastern manners | ciates Eastern hospitality West,” he “and a real country An in new take of cool we'll Are ome sa Girl, If Girl and the Country her The The city girl & by her willingne she cannot refrain another theater. course City to visit country f prolong her she is havi prett 1ty rting the superiority how the the country girl gets along hard it must be not to have any shops can buy a supply of things when you come 9 you e tell what yvou are going to want for Thé often run in town two or three times a week ane ié greatly open I~\(-|'\ one were to judge good time, yet of the city in iend to stay from consts She doesn’t And how or the Of one way without handy the city, but next three months. Why 1 When she finds that the library is on “Isn’t that funny Why evenings girl expected from t bit country girl aid thin yvou can er how week » ly open once & all lib; 1 supposed Lpi s ere Ours a s Doubtless bad breedin v ct Wait a it wouldn’t fit in the city and is open the country to he nks, “Well that's only the That's the they al before make so who visit- who reads this tr & olty il the way oat of your on you number sure ed just the same Jingoism and Patviotism need fhat Isu't admirable, but really loyalty? superiority on others g of hoth natural such s one’s Tt is to spring sgressive home is ind To be loyal to or Ity be disa enl E ertive? 1 an uneasy desire to impres ity is deeper and calmer. vhen Tt is quick it is never difference and a assertion it n more count if of its its ready up a hetween th natural loyalty to in give a defense sagreeable Loy . its own asked own own is attacked, but There is the same superiority of one’s home jiigoism and patriotism Nobody Everybody When in don’t brag of the is between T assertion to it that there loves a jingo. loves a patriot Rome, love about it Greece or Sparta all you want, but S R your your floor of Hartford, vesterday Miss Ryan's second shop, 79 Pratt hung from end {new spring | ing commission to investigate I they were of consolidating certan state | cheerful issions to ir doors. blic health laws: How-!1 was to board of education: |afterncon board of health; | silks health officer, | —advt Chesbro, represe D. L. Vail, repr Senator L. Dr. W. H. Car is Sperry, South New Ha- COMMISSION Hol- follow NAMES Feb, appointed | HoL.coMB Hartford, comb yesterday street 10.—Governor to end e and summer dresses trying the to indoors out- play, but the new battleship-gray they exquiBite the ad ma ke sun w making a glorious di pecially of visability and igate the | Cheney, statc K. Root, state E. Hill, county ort; E. P, Windham sentative, Winchester Whiton, New London malt, New Haven: I Windsor; James E. Wheeler ven. I THE POPULAR SHOE STORE™ 7§ ylish Footwear FOR THE SOGIAL SEASON No | beards co and s speak gowns chiffons eli ir Buy get the Ham and eggs for breakfast, will, but advt | your ham where you eggs at Russell Bros Native 3c doz. Russell Bros advt eggs ! matter how correctly gowned a woman may be, the effect of the most be lost we We clever garb can by ring incorrect footwear. are show- ing handsome novelties in Patent and Dull in all colors, st $2.00 to $3.00 THE SHOEMAN, | AISHBERGSM Main St., HARTFORD ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS leather Colonials, Satin Pumps ap effects, etc., at from