New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 11

usswin Lyceum | TONIGHT FHe Fell in Love With , His Wife” PALL NEXT WEEK Ghe : WILL PRESENT phan and Harris' Newest Broadway Success. ATHE BIG IDEA™ p Unusual Play in 3 Acts By A. L. #Thomas, Author of “The Rain- tbow” and “Clayton Hamilton.” NDAY NIGHT, FEB. 14. e Lyccum Will Feature the Great Sensational Picture [HE WOMAN IN BLACK In Four Parts. Also the 2 Reel Vitagraph HE EGYPTIAN MUMMY 2 Reel Lubin REGENERATING LOVE [IS SHOW IS SURE TO PLEASE. [ | KEENEY'S WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8. | | FIELDS BROS. STOCK CO. G in “WHIRD-A-GIG” Big Musical Comedy. FALARDO The Instrumental Mimic. THE TWO VAGABONDS Singers and Musicians. THE FAYNES Stngers and Acrobats, ~ STONE AND SHELDON ?“ The German and The Soubrette. E LATEST MOTION PICTURES. 'Quality Photo Plays { TONIGHT ONLY. E. K. LINCOLN and an Exceptional Cast of wFavorites in -“The Littlest Rebel” A Photo-drama of Sur- passing Excellence With a Sublime and Beautiful Story OTHER FEATURES. TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY STHE HOUSE OF TEMPERLY.” Dramatized From A. Conan Doyle’s “Rodney Stone.” A FILM CLASSIC. | MamMMoTH Piee OrGAN | | SEATS -3¢~ |O¢ PARSONS’ HEATRE ‘Hartford TONIGHT, 8:15 Rupert Hughes’ Famous Farce “EXCUSE ME"” Pnlimited Fun on a Pullman ~ Prices—Night, 25c to $1. Nights Beginning Monday, Feb, 15 (Matinee Wednedasy William Elliott Presents “KITTY MacKAY” Story with a Laugh ’ Ev Line ' Prices—Nights, 25c to $1.50; B5c to $1. Seats now selling. POLI’'S THEATRE ‘ Hartford. All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players. THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE 10, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c. i Train % ffne - Love in Mat., Pats. Neyw Britain Milk Depot RURE MILK AND CREAM 1 Wholesale and Retall ate test: “Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get Sefbert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. EIBERT & SON, o 1 ,sn Stanley St., 5§ min. ol OHNSON, D. D.'S. i ber of other first-run pictures for the . show gives promise of being one of the | News for Theatre Goers and Women Réac_f_e' — FINE PICTURE BILL AT LYCEUM SUNDA ¥ 'The picture program offered by the | } management of the Lyceum for Sun- | day evening is one of = the highest | priced series offered to picture lovers i of New Britain since the advent of | this popular form of Sunday evening - entertainment. Eight reels of pic-"~ tures will be shown and each of the . three subjects is a feature. Klaw & ! Erlanger made the ‘“Woman in Black,” which is snown in four parts. 1t is swift in its action and contains dramatic scenes. The Vitagraph pic- | ture of “The Egyptian mummy” runs through two reels. ‘‘Regenerating Love,” two reel picture, is <a Lubin production. These pictures, by the best producers in the country, are | the very latest of release and there | is 2 punch in every one of them. The Lyceum: is the! place to go Sunday night for the best picture show. Each of the three acts in ‘“The Big Idea,” which will open Monday even- | ing at the Lyceum, contains sufficient dramatic element to be developed into | a play, but.the authors of this great work have reduced the intensely in- | teresting elements into a single play and those who see it next week will agree with the opinion of those who‘ { | have seen it that “The Big Idea” is the greatest dramatic production of years. ‘Just at present it is being played in New York and Brooklyn to capacity houses. The players will give : their final | presentation of “He Fell in Love With His Wife” this evening. ¢ MANAGER HALLABY HAS GOOD PICTURES Manager Hallaby announced this morning that he has secured ‘‘Why Did Jane Run Away,”‘'George Ran- | dolph Chester’s famous serial, ‘which | has been acted for the movies, for ths Scenic theater and the first episode | will be shown at this popular play- house tomorrow night. The story is in thirty reels and every Sunday one ep- isode ip two reels will be shown. June Warner, after her marriage, is so dismayed at finding that she is ah- solutely dependent on her husband runs away from him when the train in which they are speeding away on their honeymoon is wrecked. Her experiences as friendless and alone she has to battle with the world are most interesting. There are some exciting scenes in the first episode to be shown tomorrow night and as the picture is bound to attract wide at- tention before it is well under way, | motion picture lovers should not fail to see the first episode. i Manager Hallaby has billed a num- | program for Sunday night and the best in the eity. Charlie Chapman in will be one of the | ‘features of the program that is bound to make a big hit. The program fof tonight will com- pare with any bill of the first class “movie” houses. | Boiled puddings should never be turned out the moment they are done. They are very likely to break if this is done. [SCENIC -----THEATRE ----- Sunday Night Special The First Episode of “Runaway June” IN 30 REELS. all photo- The greatest of play serials by George Ran- dolph Chester. Onec Episode of 2 reels every Sunday. “The Love Pirates” IN 2 PARTS. “Day of Judgment” IN 3 PAR AND OTHER! ALL SEATS 10 CENTS. -Monday Specials The Beginning of the Para- mount ~ Pictures, Ppresenting Mary Pickford in Briliant Feature Film, Based on the Famous Story of Cin- derella in 4 Parts. Keystone Comedy “His Prehistoric Past” 2 PARTS. Chapman. Special. IN Featuring Charlic “Master Key”’ IN 2 PARTS. AND MANY OTHERS, MATINEE 5c¢, EVENINGS 10c from center b ‘b DENTIST National Bank Building. ° . 8538 Boy's Suit, 2, 4 and 6 years, L Here is a suit that has the advantage of being attractive to look at and so prac- tical that the boy can enjoy perfect free- | dom while wearing it. As a result, he is sure to be pleased as well as the older folk. The blouse is a very new one with the long-waisted effect and 1t is joined to a wide belt, with trousers that are straight, for straight trousers make a feature of the season. Asshown the suit is made of tan and white Shepherd's check with trim- ming of plain tan color, but this a a suit that would be pretty made of serge, or any similar wool material and also of, gingham, of light weight éponge, galatea,’ and in fact any of tEe washable fabrics that are liked for small boys. The long sleeves and the high collar are becoring, \but there is warm weather coming when ssquare neck and short sleeves will be fiked and the blouse can be finished in either way. Besides being attractive nd practical, the little suit is an easy one fto make. For the 4 year size will be required 214 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 134 yds. 36 or 114 yds. 44, with 14 yd. 27, for collar apd caffs; 34 yd. to trim as shown in small view. The pattern No. 8538 is cut in sizes for boys of two, four and six years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON i | that they | things, They know that they are clever { an does not have to work, if her hus- e S = S SN =N IS S 8537 Plaited Skirt with Yoke, 24 to 34 waist. This box-plaited skirt is one of the | latest to have appeared. Itis cut in four pieces and joined to a smooth yoke and this yoke is made with seams over the hips. In the picture, the material is gabardine, and gabardine is a deserved favorite, but the skirt can be used for a variety of materials. It can be utilized successfully for the coat suit, and it is just as pretty and graceful for the indoor gown. It is simple, it is easy to make; consequently it seems to mean all ad- vantages. The ];llaited portion is cut in four gores and the yoke in three pieces, but the seams of the skirt are concealed by the plaits. The finish can be made at the high or at the natural waist-line. The buttons make the only trimming for the skirt illustrated, but buttons are | so handsome this season that they can | be made a feature. . For the medium size will be required | § yds. of material 27 in.wide, 434 yds. 36, 4 yds. 43, 234 yds. 54; width at lower ‘ed%_e 3 yds. and 6 in. he pattern No. 8537 is cut in sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist measure. It will be maiicj to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on i teceipt of ten cents. ' Suggest That Babies Be Farmed Out Until They Reach the Age of Five Years Unfair to Father When He Comes Home to Find Apart- ments Filled With Noisy Children and Distracted Wife, Fleischman in New York Tribune.) When a young woman starts out to step ‘on al vour pet notions, and those of your forebears, vou might expect sdme bitterness, some derision, and some strident mil- itantism. But when Miss Rosalie Jones exploded a mental bomb which blazoned that family life was main- ly mere sentimentalism, she laughed apologetically and was quite as calm rin manner as when she said, “All { women aren’t mothers. Few know ! how to take care of children, and i others should not attempt to do it. “A beautiful family life is as often jas not a great handicap. A group of people who are temperamentally un- { suited to one another try to fit their | personalities to the common demand, {and the result, is ‘unfairness to some one. Have you ever noticed a lit- | tle boy who is quiet and dull at home, i generally unapproachable and un- ! happy, who at the house of one of his friends is the life of the gather- ing? The child’s environment is un- congenial. But it is his family; it | will always be his family and he must always stifle his discomfort and mould his tastes according to its de. mands.” Tt was while telling of the reasons which led her, with an income from $1,000,000, to enter into work with a monetary return that Mis Jones | made these statements, which show a | progression from her gory of suffragist to a place among those convention-demolishing women | whom the world calls feminists. The erstwhile “general” of suffrage hike fame looked very ingenuous and wide-eyed, sitting on an oily log at the rear wheel of her yellow ‘‘Votes for Women” car. She wore an all- concealing dark blue linen apron, and bag cap on her head. She is leearning all about machines, start- ing from the very bottom, and soon be a demonstrator and a sales- woman, now that she has decided to become economically independent. Let Her Be a Public Houscwife. (Doris I. Svery woman should be economi- independent. Whether she works or not is a personal matter | between her and her husband. it he will not sanction her working, he should give her a definite portion of his income. It may mix up house- hold accounts, but that would £00d. They jone side of the line too long. A woman has paid the expenses, and oc- casionally had a soda. previous cate- | will § be | have been all over onj “But merely as a practical matter every woman should work, and work for wages. All of them are not good housekeepers; some would much rather be heads, of the advertising departments in big stores. If one prefers housekeeping let her be a public housekeeper. Woman is be. ing wasted when she is not allowed to engage in real work.” The inevitable, “But what about the children?” pops up. Quiet Miss Jones ignores pompromises. She goes full length. 'They need not be in the way. Children nc\'es bother the French women. They " should be sent to baby farms out in the coun- itry until they are five yvears old or s0. It would be far healthier for ter for the fathers. Baby Farms for Children. “It is very unfair to the father to come home tired at evening and find children and a weary, distracted wife. These terrible apartments! Of course, it isn’t as bad in.a large house where i there is plenty of room, but in city flats such life is an unfair for both. Perhaps the poor m would not be driven so often to saloons for peace if his wife did not have to worry him about the chil- dren so much. And perhaps all peo- ple would find something to talk -about if they did not have to talk abaut children and their care =o much. 1 the themselves to be cooped up in flats and noj streets, and have the ignorant, and insufficient care of busy parents, when they might be sent to baby farms in the country, where a woman whose business, whose pleasure and whose genius lay in the comforting teach- ing of them.” “Why should women work?" she was asked. She laughed in the jolliest sort of way and poked one black, greasy plam with an equally black forefinger. Charlie, who is learning with her, pulled his head out from under the spring and watched acoringly. She has won the heart of every member of the shop, for she ——————————————— THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a tain relief for Feverishness, Headache, 1d Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy \Worms. They break up Colds in 241 hours. They a so pleasa Over 10,000 testimonials. for 26 ve They never Drugsists. 25c. Sample Olmsted, ¢ Mothers Sold by all FREE( N. ¥ mailed Le Doy, | tact with larger beings. When a young | econom | work. { might | or { dcing things hard. them, better for the mothers and bet- his small apartment filled with noisy burden ! interesting | “‘And it is so unfair to the children ! her | . | tian Mummy discusses philosophy in terms of one syllable, makes them think of things had never thought of be- fore, and makes them say the cleverest by the way in which she throws back her head and laughs. Laudable for Rich “Women should work because they have to, to support themselves. They should work because it expecting too much of men to have them do all the work. Economic conditions will not allow the men to earn all the bread today any more than they did in‘the cave-men days, Even if a wom- Women to Work. band is rich enough to support her tlirough his own efforts or through irheritance, she should do it because it ‘broadens her and brings her in con- man is wealthy and he goes to work all his freinds say ‘How splendid!’ Why shoudn’t they do the same when a woman Works? Tt is just as laud- able.” Miss Jones does not have to, work. She has a large inheritance and sally independent. Her official | reason for wishing to become a demon strator for the Chevrolet Company is | that as a suffragist and feminist she | Las always spoken of the economic in- | dependence of a woman, urging all to ! But the orily way in which she preach this consistently was by showing what a woman could do in new old fields of endeavor. The real | reason for her working is that she is neturally a very busy little person. Whether she leads a suffrage hike to Albany, studies bookbinding for three vears in Paris, or squats in a dark re- pair shop. up six flights of narrow stairs, she is only happy when she is | is Isn't Taking Work From the Needy. “People say that when ‘a woman works who does not have to she is tak- ing wages from women who need it. She is throwing some one way down the lagder out of employment. That is of | course nonsense. The more women werk the more rungs will be created on the ladder. It was the same cry that made the country folk storm the mills that used machinery in the eighteenth centu New positions were created. New positions will be created for women, and also for the men whm-o[ ‘wwork seems to be taken by the women, Rut if women who do not have to Wory do so and do not accept wages then they are an economic menace, for they are unfairly beating down wages. Otherwise they are merely raising | siandards for women.” “And for men, too?" 'Y " she smiled; “their stand- ards might be raised, too,with profit.” The time will come, Miss Jones is positive when all women will be doing the work they like, instead of that | which is thrust upon them, and more men will be doing the work they like | than are now able to do it. “Isn’t it funny that women were all left out of the Utopian scheme? And now we are the ones to bring it nearer to the | present.” A Menu for Tomorrow PRGN Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream * Broiled Tripe Lyonnaise Potatoes Southern Corn Cakes Coffee Dinner Consomme Roast Duck Plum Jelly Mashed potatoes The Buying Intoxic BY RUTH CAMERON. A staid and rather reserved neigh met him on the street the other day by length about a beautiful fur bargain. _Of course there was nothing astonishing in his bu prising thing was that he who had never conventional subject, sh “under the an impersonal me. Couldn’t he have been pecting. No, my friend, he's not that kind in the common sense of the word In intoxicated with the delight of buving Can't you recognize from ntoxication and haven't you often A Feminine Fo » which your owi bor of mine aston telling me enthusl he had just bow before ould eonfide weather? spoken this 1 h wasn't intoxi common experience that en people under its m of Spree. Men are less frequently affected that way, than \\r,r’p buy less. partly because it's a fe T met a quiet littls friend of min cheeks were flushed, her eyes shining. evident that she had been stimulated and sure enough, it soon came to the suit clated they her any more than the minine form of exel e on the trolley the she talked fluently out of herself by surface, - 8he had § And actually a glass of wine gouldn’t have rouged a excitement of buying that Clothes a Powerful Intoxicant. import purchase fills excitement, but the purchase of cloth ful effect. The desire to look well is seems to go even deeper than human laws of the all nature. Somec Any fairly versal Leing well dressed which religion cannot give' of course, but with a grain of like all intoxications, passes av ment, Of course, us rather depressed when it the realities in the face bigger part of life. the and remember us with some of t es seems to have an one of the primit nature and has its ne hag sald “Thei An irre truth tucked away elation of buyin and that is a after all * vay, that o= WHOLESOME COMEDY NEXA WEEK AT POLI'S | | A play true to nature with an abund- ance of the wholesome comedy that is | always so refreshing, ‘“‘Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” in which the Poli Players will be seen twice daily in Hartford all next week, is recognizea as one of the best portrayals of New England life that the American stage has ever seen. Kate Douglas Wiggia and Charlotte Thompson, who wrote the play from Mrs. Wiggin's Rebecen | stories, have seen this play become an international success from the time that it was first presented in Hartford, five years ago. It was during its sec- ond week that local playgoers first saw it and since that it has proven an Immense success both in this conn- try and in England as well as in Aus- tralia, | That the Poli Players are weil equipped to present this play is evi- | dent to those who have already seen | them. Miss Skirvin, ‘Effie,”” in “The Blindness of Virtue, the past week, will be Rebecca, and her admirers ex- pect a sympathetic and enthusiastic | presentation of the girlish character. | Mr. Hollingsworth and the other fav- orites will have strong character rolos, and it is promised that “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm’ will be one of the best mounted productions that has been seen at Poll’s since the present premanent season opened CONAN DOYLE STORY IN FOX PICTURES | famous | vie pic at Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's book, *“The Housge of Temperly "~ ualized in five reels of motion tures will be the big attraction Browned Turnips Celery Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Almond Croquettes Coffee Supper Sweetbreads Saute Cream Sauce T.emon Sandwiches Cake Coffee Southern Corn Cakes—To one pint of sour milk, cream or buttermilk add dne-half of a teaspoonful of soda, beaten yellow of an egg and salt. To this add one large iron spoonful of flour and three of cornmeal, enough scalding water to make very thin bat- | ter. Fold in beaten white of egg. Rake on griddle. Almond Croquettes—Scald one pint of milk, beat well together the volks | of three eggs, one-quarter of a cupful o7 cold milk, a pinch of salt, one tablespoonful of flour, two scant tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one- half of a-cupful of sugar. Dilute this with the hot milk, return to the double boiler and cook for fifteen | minutes, stirring until very thick and smooth. Add one-half of a cupful of finely chopped almonds, one tea- spoonful of butter and ten drops of | mond extract, stir for a moment and pour out into a well greased pan. When cold and firm turn out on a well crumbed board and cut the cream into squares or strips. Dip each piece in slightly beaten egg and roll in crumbs, let stand for ten minutes, then repeat | the egging and crumbing. Immerse in smoking hot fat until golden brown, drain on unglazed paper, dust with powdered sugar, lay a tiny spoonful of currant jelly on each one and serve at once Sunday night the Lyceum will fea- the sensational picture, ‘“The Woman in Black,” in four parts; also a two-reel Vitagraph film, “The Egyp- “Regenerating Love,” a two-reel Lubin picture. 8 Reels of the Best. ture Fox's tomorrow night. Conan Doyies works have heen read all over the civilized world, and his Sherloek Holmes storiés are detective gems which have been read by everybods “The House of Temperly” is a dra- | matic version of his famous novel | “Rodney Stone,” the great and stir- 4 ring story. The incidents of the story are closely adhered to, and the quaint old-fashioned settings are preserved | in every detail. The acting is re- | strained, dignified, vivid and vigorous, | and there is an absence of exaggera tion of action such as has never before graced a motion picture production | | | | | The interest gains strength as the play proceeds, and it is truly a remarkable production and one that all lovers of the silent art should not fail to see Besides this most maginficent produc- | tity gether with an eFg. tion, in which one of the greatest hand to hand battles ever staged is fought, |t three sing reel comedies and dramas | will also be shown, and besides the excellent recitals rendered by the new Fox organist, Mr. Jones t “The Littlest Rebel” that irresistible | ! war story with an abundance of heart- |t | Flardo, | enpagement. FIELDS’ BROS STAY. ANO The management nounced this morni ments have been engagement of the Stock company for| The piece to be pre is “Trish Justice,” a of “Sapho’'s Trial,"” in which Weber ang distinet success a fy o an entertaining p Brothers believe it | best numbers they ing their stay here, Another act that 1al attention in “I presented by Selma pany. The audience piece as well as an; gram. The act has two days, making i ance Thursday as the instrum returned to New ¥ Duri! the week it has competition for pre: The Faynes appes wong and acrobatic Vagabonds sing and | selections in most pl Stone and Sheldon, the Soubrette, do & dancing turn. A chapter in the series will be one of} the motion picture It sheets is a of very wil newspape | and carpets, and in them around bursting. tie vent When the sprin shade is run down it wind it up with a b ting the hook aroun end which is to be i orange’ fine, a can of pine bananas sliced thif. between two layers o A made good fruit of one If there is a bit chop it fine, ad of e wer mashed 0 cakes and saute if Try putting und yaby's bib a large n two and fastened he neck. It is exi throbs, thrills and laughs dramatized | shape and can be wi into six reels of motion pictures is meeting with the aproval of the Fox patrons who witnessed any of the per- formances this afternoon and yester- day will be shown tonight only. One cannot resist the thrilling exultations of its truthful and pathetic story. a w W Miss Ryan has a few serge and mes- saline dresses at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, that have been $25, $27.50 and $30 which she now placed on sale at $10 each.- has | advt. | =t Real Relief from suffering means true piness. The trouble due to indi- gestion and biliousness, is removed quickly, certainly and safely by BEECHAMS ~ PILLS The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World | | S avarywhere. In bones, 10c., 28c. « venient er baked and with 2 with 1-2 cupfu] of & | boiling water, | ada the juice of am: ket, hold in place. When Cut old stockings fit the whisk broom; me end to form a b whisk broom into it it is Mo wips with Beets are much k than boll ve put in the oven turned frequely ender served with olif n juice delicious 'orange tablespoonful A hring ts grated yellow rin Most convenient made by turning up he right side to form. stitching once n order in the mo! save many steps.