New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 10

i cellense of th { spread | and it ! this PLAY. i tention . Roe’s name, by flc, 2fl< c, 20¢, 30¢, 598 at Croweli'e 1369. EY'S IBRUARY 8. STOCK CO. A-GIG™ Comedy. DO i ntal Mimic. GABONDS Musicians, YNES Acrobats, SHELDON The Soubrette. ! TON PICTURES. | nego | prolific { I chapter F ELAINE” IMORROW surpassing 1P€ ORGAN | ?¢ AND qu Hartford ly Night at 8:15 bmorrow ) wn in UTANTE” 5c to $2; Mais, hts selling. -Mat .and Night Famous Farce ME” . 15—>Mat. aclKAY Wed. I'wice Daily. Players. OF VIRTUE 19, 20, 30, J)nlk Depot NP CREAM and Retail | single advantage. i the | is receiving. .Y/ ews for T heatre Goers and Women Re&m’ers “THE BIG IDEA” 1S i NEXT LYCEUM PLAY Be one of the many who = to see the Lyceum plavers this wee: in the dramatizations of . . Ro popular fiction story, “He Il Love With His Wife,” otherwise will feel the regret keenly when hear some of those who attend in glowing terms, as all do. week's offering. popularity of the attraction and the universal ve that the offering is one of satigfactory kind This never app d in New hz niy been stock organizations =t The securing of the pla production W by special efforts tions. The publ is offered big production with all the at- to detail that would be given in a road company, and at the moder- ate prices within the means of every- going vou vou spe: of the eox The wide dict is the attraction in before most in popul vin accomnplishad 1mnd extensive only this S e as all catic eritins addition ‘o the produet author of “The Hamilton. “The Big novel story, | that ater unaniniot pre 2d elcome dramatic comed by the countr sus of o was that our stag E strength the it we coers over n- The play Thomas. the and ( writer of the st Idea” contains a most written with wit, ¢ and delicacy | which appeais to follks of intelligence and lis imagination. i NUMBER OF CLASSY | ACTS AT KEENEY'S| 180, With Saturday’s night performance the I7ields Brothers Stock company, | which is presenting *“Whir] -Gig,, at Keeney's th week will' bring their engagement in this city to a close. The act they are offering for the closing week is probably the most entertaining specialty that they have used during their stay here. It is a condensed version of ‘“The Girl Behind the Counter,” the popular musical comedy in which Weber and Fields scored a pronounced hit. The act is winning the approval of large audiences dail; | and the company continues to receive the plaudits of the patrons of the thea- ter. The Fields are ideally cast in this piece. They have big opportuni- | ties to display their talents as German comedians and they are not missing a Harry Jackson and Three Shaws also continue pop- ular. The singing of the trio is one of the best features of the show. Besides the headliner there are number of cla acts on this wee! program. The entire show is up to the standard that has been maintained | at the popular playhouse for weeks and it well deserves thHe patronage it An arti turn entitled, tic singing and acrobatic “Eight Minutes in = Conservator is presented by the FFaynes, a pair of clever entertainers, who open the show. Therc are several novel features in this turn and i#goes big every day. Stone and Sheldon in “The German and the Soubrette” make a strong bid for applause. They are light enter- tainers of the first order. The Two Vagabonds find favor for their playing of string instruments Their singing is also good. The aud- | ience greets them cordially at every | performance and seems to enjoy their act. Flaro, the instrumental man, has a novel turn. He is an acoustic marvel and his imitations of musical instru- ments are remarkable. The Pathe Weekly will be one of the features of the picture program ; tonight. New laid from nearby farms, Bros.—advt. Connecticut eggs 33c doz. Russell Ham and eggs for breakfa. Buy your ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.—advt. SCENIC right | Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY 8541 Dress in Mi hmrv Style for Mizses and Smal!l Women, 16 and 18 years. Here is a dress that gives two important features of the latest st\'lc: the plaited skirt and the high collar, for these two features mark the season, and make a most important departure from the hions that have been. Here the ma- terial is blue serge and the trimming black braid with ‘buttons that give a military suggestion, and everything that savors of the military is to be fashionable throughout the spring; but, as a matter of cdurse, the trimming can be varied to suit individual tastes. Both blousc and skirt are perfectly simple and can be easily made and joincd one to the other. The frock is closed igvisibly beneath thc left edge of the box-plait.” The plaited portion of the skirt 1s'cut in four sec- tions and is joined to the yoke. For the 16 year size will be needed 6 vrls of material 27 in. wide, 534 yds. 36, % yds. 44, with 8 yds. of braid. 'l‘3 e pattern No. 8541 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. ( | i | i MANTON | | | of { every ! tril | discharge of | BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININL of “Pape’s Cold Compound® relieves all Grippe misery. stay “mmnp' blowing and snuffing! Compound” until three ippe misery break up a sev cold either head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up and - stops st dose Don’'t Quit “Pape’s Cold two hot will end A dose ' taken | doses uro | and taken k in ai relieves headact feverishness, throat, sneezin and Cold Compound* est, surest relief known and only 25 cents at drug stores ts without ¢ tance, tastes nice. | no inconvenience. Don't stitute. vk is the 2 causes accept a s 8345 Plain Blouse or Guimpe, 34 t0 44 bust. The guimpe is one of the really essenti garments for every wardrobe. Here one that can be made with high neck, with V-shaped, with square or with round neck, and with plain sleeves or sleeves that are gathered into cuffs. Conse- quertly, it is adapted to almost every need. On the figure, it is cut off at the waist-line and joined to a smooth peplum, but if preferred, in place of the pepluni. the guimpe itself can be extended and the {ullness held by means of tape inscrted jin a casing. The guimpe is a perfectly plain one, with fullness only at the waist- {inc; the sleeves are slightly gathered at the shoulders after the very latest decree. 'The model is a very good one for net, hiffon, crépe de chine and also for batiste, awn and the like. A very dainty effect can be obtained by using fine white organdie, and embroidering the collar and the fronts with some simple little design. For the medium size will be needed 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 214 yds. 36, and 174 vds. 44, with 1_yd. of insertion to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8545 | is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure. { It will be mailed to any address by the i Fashion Department of this paper, on re- l Celpt of ten cents. - Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram Responsible for Bad Working Conditions ! Says That All Are She Is a Society Woman and Has Joined a Musicians’ Unien—Says Woman Workers Are Most Altruis- tic Beings in the World New a Mrs. John Sergeant Cram, York society woman, has joined union. She has taken out her card in a musicians’ local, No. 210, has paid her dues for the year, and now the cause of labor is her cause in reality. “Yes, I have joined a union,” she smiled. She had just come from a frolic with her children in the park and her cheeks were red and her eyes shining. She sat in the library of her home at 3 East Thirty-eighth street. ‘T joined because I believe in organ- ized labor as the only means of bet- tering industrial conditions, and be- cause I wanted to show how much in earnest I am. You see my card in the siciang’ union entitles me to mem- bership in the affiliated organiza- tion, the Woman's Trades Union League, and my great interest lies in this. “To me the union label is signi cant of the best industrial conditions, Mrs. Cram went on. “There can be no | chila 1abor, no sweatshop labor , a union label is tacked on. | erybody realized how much it me and that every consumer would in nt e~ THEATRE -~ Perfect Daylight Pictures. SATURDAY SPECIAL “GIRL OF THE SUNNY SOUTH” Adaptea ay of Aravers Vale, in 4 parts. Also many. others. from the SUNDAY SPECIAL the City.” EST, get Seibert's [Milk $1.00. Teams ON, Tel. 708-4 min. from center NDDS llu»- first episode of the Tove serial “RUNAWAY JUNE” great 2 reels every Sunday and many others. W e R R T T upon union made articles.” Those who work for a better adjust- ment of social and industrial condi- | tions see in Mrs. Cram’s act a fore- cast of a finer future. It is one of the little straws which point the way of an evolution which will end in an un- | derstanding more friendly | crative than {laber antagon | Women Workers Most Altruistic. | Furthermore, Mrs. Cram attends | the meetings of the Woman's Trades i i | | and co-op- m has yet permitted. { Union League in New York and is | deeply interested in its affairs “Why, these women workers the most aitruistic human beings in | the world,” shc exclaimed “You {‘have no idea how generous and { sacrificing they are. Men have i that women do not stand by other, and have no loyvalty to other { women. It may have been true be- | fore women went into the world to earn their living, but it isn't These organizéed women are just as to each other and the prin- faithful U ciples for which they stand men | coula re. | “Why, you should ju we handling their unemployment { problem. You know how many ! thousands of women workers are out lnr work now. Well, the women who still have jobs want to shorten their |huurs and their pay half in order to ! give those not working a chance. are as and | no underpaid labor in the shop where | 1 wish ev- | st | the traditional capital- | now. | st see how they | Representatives from the Woman's Trades Union League got a hearing before the board of experts who are investigating industrial conditions, and they suggested this plan of meet- ing the unemployment problem.” There are over thirty-eight thou- sand affiliated women members of the Trades Union League, according to Mrs. Cram, and each of these women is willing to sacrifice to better condi- tions under which other women work. “There are the neckwear makers, the cloth cap and hat makers, ladies’ tailors, dressmakers, white goods workers, cigarmake cloak and reef- er makers, and dozens of other trades represented in the league, and they are all-interested in each other, and willing to strike if it means better conditions for some sister workers.” Mrs. Cram, of imperious bear and high-arched eyebrows, here came, in her enthusiasm, something finer than an aristocrat. She tvpified them—all women who help bear the burdens of others. Bad Conditions Our Affair. “It is my affair and your affair if woman drags out her life in a sweat- shop,” she went on, after a few I minutes of silence. “‘All of us are in a measure responsible for the bad Lmnlnmni under which she works. don’t like this talk about proving the working peop said suddenly. “The only can help them is by helping change their own conditions. he improvement must come from them up and not from some one else dewn,- And if they are paid a just wage . in return for their labor, they can im- prove themselves. That is why I am strongly in favor of unions. Organized abor can demand its rightful wage, and can take care of its own indus- trial conditions.” Are you a Cram was asked, that,” she laughed. ‘You'll have e | ery one down on me.” Just then the butler came to announce that the car was ready, and Mrs. Cram gath- ered up her furs. The Label Shop Significance. 1 shop,” 18 im- t syndicalist 2" “Oh, don’t “On, 1 forgot to tell you about the label she exclaimed, and sat down again. “‘That is really the most important thing 1 have to talk to you about. The label shop at 14 East Thirty-seventh street, New York, sells only union made garments. It v started just after the shirtwaist strike and the idea was to acquaint people with the union label. Now, it stands for all 1 have been talking about, bet- ; tions have been improved.” be- | a | | tures have been | news from the theater of war A Menu for Breakfast. Fruit Sug and Broilcd Cereal Cream Eg Potatoes Johnny Cake Coffee Lunch Baked Beans Cocoa Boston Gingerl Dinner Baked Carrot Fish Stewed Soup Tomatoes Mashed I'otatoes Watercress French Dressing Wafers Cheese Carrot Pudding Hard Coffee Johnny Cake—One qu two well beaten eggs, butte cach the size of an | spoonful of brown spoonful of soda, of flour, sufficient Indian meal to make thick drop batter. Melt the butter, mix all the ingredients except the soda together, and hard for ten minutes. Add the sods dissolved in a tablespoonful hot water, beat for a moment longer, pour into a buttered pan of such size that the cake will not be much mere than an | inch thick and bake slowly in a mod- erate oven. Serve hot, bre:king it in- | to squares. Carrot Pudding—Boil carrots without scraping: when tender peel and press through a .sieve suffi-/ cient to give one cupful and a hilf (.r1 pulp. To this add one cupful of fine | stale bread crumbs, cupful of ! flour, a salf teaspoonful of salt, a' scant cupful of chopped suet, a cupful seeded raisins, a cupful of sugar, salf spoonful of cin- namon tablespoonful of . sherry. Turn into a buttered mold, | cover and boil for three hours. Serve with either a hard or soft sauce. Sauce of milk, and lard table one tea- spoonfuls g, sugz two tab si one a beat of scme large one and a GREAT CH]LD STORY AT FOX'S THEATER Fauntleroy of childhood from the | Hodgson Burnett, motion pic- | “Little Lord exquisite story pen of Frances visualized in five reels of tures was given its premier showing in New Britain yesterday at Fox's, the | popular playhouse with a purpose. “Little Lord Fauntleroy” is the great- | est children’s story ever written, the | photo-play is a juvenile masterpiece and was produced with faithful herence to the celebrated novel from which it was taken. It is a most mag- | nificent production, capably screened and the many principals enact respective characters in the noteworthy manner and a great amount of praise must be given to Master Gerald Rayston, the celebrat- ed English child actor, who plays the leading role of the little lord. Mothers will do well to have their | voungsters see this classic of all ages. | Bring the little ones and have them | enjoy “Little Lord Fauntleroy. Besides this stellar attraction, the ! great Hearst-Pathe motion picture serial story, “The Exploits of Elaine,” shown here in motion pictures every Wednesday and Thursday is offered. This is the very latest chapter of the most sensational detective story conceived, and has captivated lions of theatergoers all over the country. One excellent feature about this ser is that all objectional fea- cut out and nothing clean, wholesome adventures and | detective work is port cast of princ . ¢ Pathe News, that much |, read periodical depicting the most recent ‘and important happenings our country over as well the latest also most « evey mil- 11 Put clever the exceptional foday’s « as . Ir slated for today. For tomorrow and Saturday “The | Littlest Rebei” by Edward Peples will | hold stellar position the varied | program. i Prof. Harmon will preside at the | organ all next week. om Russell doz. Bros. c conditions and all of that. | You can be quite sure that no sweat- shop joiler and baby fingers took part in,tashioning any of the gar- ments you huy there. So many peo- | ple decry these elements in labor, and that is as far they go. They never | think to look for the union label, and | to insist upon union made articles when they buyv. And vet it is only 1 no through the unicn that labor wnm.j | be remembered that fore the also Smith, tante,” the genius of Victor ,\mml | inee ad- | inee successful farce, ter their | ment of | tive means, created persons | farce, this play Chisholm seen turn 16 nesday. GENERAL OF | pine Scouts Miagao, With Gloves and Without/ BY RUTH CAMERON married nuch could-not-be-read vith a toss forward ner firm chin of little ippose you don said she. “Suppose don't The muc “It's the ‘But “Why, people to s nere res citerated mars only way to ge the way id of hom the 1 e of thoe* wa . hat zht is, i ri reader fiiend L ing forced to wear figurative gloves all ll\l Do We Mcan iy “Gloves"? unfairnesy that's quite But way Is i time to Wha cotrse t depen they 1 lese « ning thing bmission fon is casier, ot ir It and rampant another thing Men have to then why “Home should of the handle- more oi mean ta a idecatio mear 1wtant con humori tant to they selfishness t 1o receive it in busis give isideratic ime in the b trul vith-glov school s, Giving NMan the 1 it to Be to bully day, and to ge essity of handling di living ? king man h not at for gays the expon- a Bully should full has accumulated during home feel the painfdT anything scratchy, take i have right in to erally his home bloy the irritation he the nec off make the zloves, just with igreeat Bew Moreover for or e, or o take antage of it himself as ae spoils that fails ad much deal whick right happiness 1o ire, no man who iz given o doing he loses r others The the othey considerat true 1 wving a are , but nd with great those h i nsitive neither has to handle eat the with taet, with tanding which is the fine flower party other in ac lad that se under of a we. Answers, fo hust Questions and me to tae interest of my ind is hard working, sober and seems right to me, but T have a ehum husband ‘what's mine is mine, right My It tell think it expenses? Que ise Do you money for household honest, b hi who is similiarly and what's tion, t wages e small d, and she her yours is ours I should partners? hugband, habit of as a Replh out, Aren’t touching the nucleus for Certainly two al vings use my But absolu tely intere 1 money In't ge necessary to help my into the Keep _that you prin other unless IS ‘My whom 1 with two girl friende introduce any of their such friends. Don'“ two brothers introduced { friends to me, and 1 h they ougit to be Certainly they should. A chance to meet worthwhile by nature thoughtful. Can' might be glad to help if are keeping « m, but they no chance to iderate thoughtiul friends ompan never make Question of mine to ne boy ve vou think Reply. nas a aren’t They more cons brother will see that his but most boys, you ntimate your feelings understood, sister male know, them ? yo the ‘V»_ [ R D, OLI 5> COMPANY IN NEW ENGLAND PLAY “THE DEBUTANTE,” PARSONS’ TONIGHT l i in “The ! Victor Herbert Dawn will be »r, Hartford th An especially Debutante.” the operetta in which prett new H seen at the Parsons’ tonight and tomorrow Lincoln’s birthday matinee fomorrow, comes at the of the ct. is supposed to be a notables at sculptor in Paris, the curtain the cha to a violincello Theodore Heinroth a remarkably instrument number his own Mr. today's scene Following presentation The Blindness Virtue” at Poll's theater, Hartford, Manager James! Thatcher conduct another of the popular “Get Acquainted Matinees” atl which Miss Ada Dalton, who is thig week scoring an individual success 48 Cookie Forrest Seabury will receive the audience on the stage. novel matinee is planned for next THursday ~hen the entire company will receive The players giving a truly re- markable presentation of Sir Cosmo Hamilton's remarkable that has widely discussed since it was presented London. Taking his theme from a happening of real the playwright has woven a story is in reality an indictment of those mothers who allow their daugh- ters to pass through the awakening period of their womanhood in ignor- ance of the real problems which will them. In presenting this les- Hamilton has included a love the redemption of young 1 through the influence of a goos- ar and his beautiful daughter. tions arise which might natural- to fall upon the final outcome 1} objecs be cast uph week’s offers n in the not dramA, "arm."” ei will w special second gathering salon of a noted an:d at the of “ters are listening The ind opening It ¥ nd p those in of the A rise weck solo ‘eolloist are he really is good performer on ths play Victor Herberr likes well that he has loaned long cherished instrument Heinroth for the number. It Herbert, composer, heen first n life that this (o Main will be played orchestra and it s that Harry B. of “The Dubu- t Herbert entertainment will be Parson’s Saturday night presentation Hug clever ard highly “Excuse Me.” Laugh- crowded into every Me” and by attrac for instead of being by far-fetched and impossible and events, often the fabric of | relates a genuinely in- | narrative (hat while Mr. he became ‘cello in worthy of the libre was the a an note, confront con Mr story of first ne recognize a Merry at and Rupert m 1y ity 1y young man delightful tion that the play the plavers New England Rebecea of pro- mat- of on vi in the Suspic but and ght jon the removes otherwis nex vill be comedy brook F any is literally “Excuse mo- mi r on For ing ible Sunny ing comic doz Russell Bros. is wholly probable. “Kitty MacKay.' Mackay,” from the | Cushing, Hartford three 17, with CKitty omedy little Catherine first dainty lov n of vhich was ago, will February 15 Wed in for and a year nights, orange marmalade res good fruit and use the the skins be marmalade will lack in consequenee: is over-boiled, it and flavor. In making member buy oranges al once v, or the d marn s both a matinee on 1 before Boiled fried ed eat them strictly fresh, 33c 301 Main street.- scrambled or raw. Native doz. Russ advt or quality lade color or also, if il destro wantell, long in letting thoroughly with fresh air, Théa when the fire 8 ry quich If‘ Kitchen ~lmuu? It is a good idea 10 part of the box & in which such things as stove kept. If the fromt to let down on hin, casily. oven running oven door until it is quick is been the OF JESUS, i Father T elected in Wernz, 20, a few of Pope Pius X nephew of the Ledochowsk \ b l too low SOCTETY 11 ay Feb was Rome, i i ve, open howsky f the Society \f Father lied fter rew ardinal toc of Francis Xavier August 1in open 1 filled general successior or wh and mn hour the demise general ome The is a have t lower Native —advt eggs ! doz. Russell Bros | drawe | polish, et box it can be are the is made MAJOR KEVANS DEAD. Feb. 11.—Major Houstor an officer the Philip- died of apoplexy today at Panay, while field ma cleaned out more Manila, Evans o Purchase the hs from the end shorter and of the cans of ia and all other powder ingre are measured by spoonfuls convenient it well be. few tin spoons, b double about an in This will make them Put one in eagh baking powder dients and “ indles on a ieuver stiffer MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AQertainRelict for Feverishness, Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Constipation, He che, . Sromach Troubles, Teething |- N Disorders and 'Domtroy | Worma. They Break up Col Trade Mark. in 24 hours, Atall Drugpsts, 8tc | Don’t accept Sample mailed FRE anysubstitute. A, S. OLMSTED, how CRES doz. laid nearby —advt. Connecticut farms, New Inun. Bros adress, E. Le Rwy. N.Y. R 33¢ L of oy