New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 11

Husswin Lyceum TONIGHT “THE BIG IDEA” All Next Week Ghe Lyceum Players WILL PRESENT “45 Minutes from ‘Broadway”’ Big Musical Production ‘With Chorus it ¥rom New York. "l CAST OF 25 PEOPLE. ‘Secure Your Seats Well In Advance. Don’t Get Left For This Performance. SPECIAL MATINEE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. No Advance In Prices. ')(auncc Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. . Mary Ryan in “STOP THIEF” “In Five Parts. Performance Starts at 7:30. Feature Picture at 8:00. WEEK OF FEB. 15. HOITY-TOITY GIRLS Iere Another Week Fields Bros, Stock Co. to Present Irish Version of The Sapphe Trial (By Request) 4 MUSICAL KLEISES Talented Entertainers '3 OTHER GOOD ACTS FOXS Quality Photo Plays- “The Hoosier .Schoolmaster” With MAX FIGMAN and LOLITA ROBERTSON. | ‘TOMORROW NIGHT 4 JACK LONDON'’S “Sea Wolf” Seven reels of dramatic action that will be long re- membered, featuring Hobart Bosworth. “HIS NIGHT OUT. 2,000 feet of laughs with CHARLIE CHAPLIN at the hclql. ("amtotH Piee OrGAN | SEATS -54 ~ |0t PARSONS’ THEA RE —— Hartford TONIGHT—AIso Monday—Washing- ton’s Birthday—Matinee and Night Queen of Light Opera, MM, EMMA TRENTINI and General Hilarity, Alias CRAWFORD S In the Operatic Gem, L3 “THE PEASANT GIRL.” Prices—Nights, 25c to $2; Matinee 250 to $1.50. Seats on sale. [POLI’'S THEATRE Hartford. ., All This Week, Twice Dalily. The Poli Players. 'REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c. Clifton ats, 10, 20c. New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall ftate test: “Best in the City.” | 1t you want the BEST, get Sefbert’s 4 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. Teams ’”sEIBERT & SON, re1. '708.4 $39 Stanley St., 5 min. from center £ B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bnilding. News for Theatre “STOP THIEF” FILM SUNDAY AT LYCEUM| “Stop Thief,” the great five reel feature flim will be shown at the Sunday evening concert at the Lyce- um. That spectacular production in conjunction with the other special | features will make this cozy theater the objective point for all lovers of first class motion pictures on Sunday night. The music is of the best, the | pictures are always good, and, in fact, the best of entertalnments at all times is at the Lyceum. “The Big Idea” will have its final | presentation this evening and no one should miss the last opportunity to witness this novel play. orty-five Minutes From Broad- | way' will open with a special matinee | on Monday afternoon, Washington’s birthday, with a strongly augmented company, which will be composed of | at least twenty-five people. Theater parties will be held by several or- ganizations as an indication of appre- ciation of the excellence of the com- pany and the efforts of the manage- ment in offering such high class at- tractions and because of the strength of this bill. The management is pleased to make the arrangements for such ‘parties and as other organiza- tions are planning similar parties for next week it will be well to make the arrangements in advance. The Elks and Chamber of Commerce will hold parties. The special chorus is now participating in the rehearsals and the attraction will have a metropoli- tan production, even to the most min- | ute detail. *“Kid Burns” and “Mary | Jane Jenkins” the funmakers of the ! delightful comedy, are most delight- ful characters. The seat sale is now in progress at Crowell's drug store. Reservations may be made by telephone—1869—and the tickets | will be held under the usual condi- tions. FUNNY NUMBERS ON KEENEY'S PROGRAM While the act of . Elsie which is one of the most popular numbers at Keeney’s this week, is ligpt and of a general character that ordinarily would be short lived, it is serving to entertain the patrons of the playhouse in most satisfactory fashion and the little singer is draw- | ing down as much applause as is given | te any of the performers on the bill. Miss Golden is a singing comedienne | and she is appearing this week in a | scng revue. She renders the choruses ! of a number of popular songs the | Keeneyscope flashing the words on | the screen, The audience quickly be- | comes acqudinted with Miss Golden and enthusiastically joins in singing | the choruses. Several’clever cartoons | are shown in connection with the act. | They are very amusing and the audi- ence enjoys them greatly. The big laugh-getter this week is “Duteh Justice,” presented .by the | Fields Brothers Stock company as the | headliner. This is by far the fun-| niest number that these players have introduced. TIn this act Harry Jack- scn, the popular Hebrew comedian, gets an excellent chance to distin- guish himself. He serves as the public prcsecutor and his work is a strong contributing factor in the success [of the act. The Fields also do good work and the singing of the Shaw ‘Sisters must be considered too. “Vacation Days,” a school Ttoom act of the old fashioned type with a few novel features, is an entertaining specialty. The songs are well ren- dered and the comedy is of the first quality. Hutachinson and Barry make a clever team of singers and patter distributers and the Four Kleises fur- nish' the last word in music and comedy. Golden, THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, | i a Certaln relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 26 years. They never fall. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FRER. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Doy, N. Y. SCENIC -THEATRE----- TONIGHT. Edward Abeles in “The Million” 5 reels. It's Paramount 5 other reels, features comedy. SU: AY NIGHT. “Runaway June” Second Episode. HEARTS BEAT, 3_reels “PAWNS OF 2 reels, and 3 other comedies. T N R T, MONDAY. g “THE GIRL OF THE GOLD- EN WEST,” All Star Cast in’' 5 reels. It's Paramount. Mat. 5¢, Eve. 10c. and FATE” | S R fashion wish? turban? ed sailor, or an absurdly small one, with crown but B Goers and Wom_e;;t__file;de Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON FOR THE WEE BABY ERE are three garments that will go a long way toward making the wee baby comfortable. There is a simple little dress to be worn in the day- time and there is a most dainty little wrapper embroidered and finished with needlework, that can be slipped on when His Highness is cold, and there that is perfectly adapted to morning wear while baby is waiting for his bath. The dress is made with round yoke and can be finished with a frill of embroidery as it is here or with hem and tucks or with hem only and since the material and finish make the difference between the everyday frock and the one designed for more formal occasions, the one pattern can be Here fine French nainsookis trimmed with dainty embroidery, but a very different effect would result from finishing the lower edge with a hand-sewed hem and fine tucks, and these tucks can be left headed with rows of narrow insertion, : ing cut from all-over material, can be made from plain material and embroid- ered, with fine lace used as a finish, and when the frockismade in that way it be- comes as elaborate as any that baby could need. ) yds. of material 36 in. wide or 44 in. wide, with 4 yds. of embroidery, 5% yds. is a plain little wrap made available in several ways. lain or of insertion to trim as illustrated. * 9356 Infant’s Wrapper, One Size. 8018 Infant's One-Piece Kimono, One Size. 7590 Infant’s Dyess with Round Yoke, One Size. The little kimono seems especially adapted to fine soft flannel, cashmere, I ¥ In the picture, it is made of white silk flannel and the effect is charming, but French flannel, Scotch flannel both are adapted to the purpose and cashmere is often a better weight than any flanncl t t C pink always are good colors and white is retty embroidered either with white or wit or, sacque length and really that means two garments for the sacque serves Purpflsq from_the long kimono. material 27 in. wide, 13{ yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, and for the albatross and materials of the sort. could be. Both pale blue and pale quite a different require 174 yds. of sacque will be needed q 5% yd. any width. designs 751 and 386. The plain little wm?pe.r shows just a sufficient number of tucks to provide . It is made with kimono sleeves that do away with seams at the armholes. It is buttoned right down the front and consequently to slip on, a fact that will in itself contribute greatly to the little weare confortable fullness. fort. he abo Since it is designed for warmth, washable flannel of some sort makes the best material. To make it will require 3 yd or 44 in. wide, 34 yd. 27, for collar and trimming. ve patterns are cut in one size each. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper,on receipt of ten cents for each, ‘The yoke in place of To make it will require 2}3 color. The pattern is perforated To make the kimono will Kor the embroidery will be needed | s easy com- of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36 Exceptional Air of Rakishness in New Hats; Many of the Early Models are Startling There May Be Softening of Effects Later—Military Fash- ion Recognized in Newest Importations—Little Choice Betweenn Different Models. What kind of hat does the lady of Is it a small or a high Is it perhaps a wide-brimm- ar inch and a half n height? It may be that she pre- fers a large 'aat, profusely lowered, or trimmed richly with plumes. poke Bonnet, a sofe brimmed sano- tler that frames the features in a girlish manner, a silk hat, a heavy straw, a chiffon or Georgette crepe, or even a crocheted hat, offer end- less variety for choice. But, be the hats ever so simple in trimming and material, and planned to be worn on the head with a great modification of last season’s tilt, there Is an almost unexceptional air of rakishness in them. A delightful and humoreus ex- aggeration of purpose makes many of these earlier models startling. There are indications, however, of a later softening of these broad effects. Tom Tug Hat Has Been Enlarged. Already the Tom Tug Hat, tiny sallor not ‘more than about seven inches in diameter, has been enlarged, to its obvious advantage as a becom- ing plece of headgear. The original crown of taree-quarters of an inch in height has risen to an inch and a half, still very low, and the brim has widened indefinitely. In coloring and materials employed, too, there are all sorts of adaptations. One of the orig- inal mode seen was in green satin, with a yellow satin. band and short streamers, The brim of one of the adaptations was very wide. The crown was over one and a half inches high and the material a flesh colored crepe chiffon, showing between the upper and under surface large, flat flowers. Another form of the low crowned hat was seen in a moonlight gray poplin sailor, trimmed simply about the crown with a natural colored pes cock feather, an unusually and e tremely good coloring. In marked contrast to the almost crude effect of the bird in the hat illustrated may be mentioned a lovely black Georgette satin hat. It was a fairly large canotier, turning up at edge of the brim at the right were the left side, and perched at the very | R S | | W | | two small blackbirds, with wings outspread. New Military Effects The military fashion ¥ to two effects whi¢h are cbserved in the newest importations, and in original American models, It may be mentioned that although the American costume designer may not have reached the stage of excellence which the Parisian holds the hat de- signer has shown himself splendidly capable. There is little choice be- tween a fine domestic and. a fine im- ported hat in the excellence of taste displayed. One of the military hats is the tri corne, although the majority of its adaptations are entirely peaceful in their suggestions. They are low, un- even and often trimmed out of all re- semblance to their inspirations, as, for example, one prett tricorne which came here on the latest steamer from Paris. It was waved up to a greater height on one side than on the other, and was covered completely with vio- lets. Lest one miss the three corners through the softn of outline, these were marked by a rosebud set at each of the point slender yiven rise ften-to be the kitchen table and white, use hot water and a little soda and wash it all over. Then sprinkle lightly over with some silver nd and scrub well. Thoroughly rinse, then take cold water and wash To malk nice s | 1 | | tense moments and yet clothed about | | cpportunities to | safe breaker, who'in rescuing a child | | vault, |“THE SEA WOLF” AT A Menu for Tomorrow NIRRT Breakfast Iruit Sugar and Cream Broiled Ham Cereal Scones Coffee Lunch Sealloped Fish Baked Apples Crullers Cocon Dinner Tomato Soup Calf's Brains Breaded and Broiled Riced Potatoes Baked Macaroni Nut and Apple Salad ‘Wafers Cheese Banana Charlotte Coffee Scones—gScones are made like milk biscuits but a double quantity of shortening is used. Roll out, cut in rounds or squares and cook on a mod- erately hot griddle, turning when brown on one slde. Banana Charlotte—Soak one-third | of a package of granulated gelatine in one-third of a cupful of cold water. | Peel four bananas and rub or press through a sieve into a double boiler. Stand over the fire and when very hot | add one cupful of sugar and stir until | the latter is dissolved. Add the gela- tine and stir until it is dissolved, then take from the fire and add the juice of a lemon or an orange and four | tablespoonfuls of water. Set aside un- til beginning to thicken, then fold into it the stiffly whipped whiteés of four eggs. Turn into a wetted mold lined with sliced bananas and when set turn out and garnish with whipped cream. AT POLI'S THEATER 2SS S | Replete with thrilling situations, | A pretty little romance, “Aliak Jimmy | Valentine,” the famed “‘crook” play in which the Hartford Poli Playerg ap- pear all next week, is a production that grips the interest the moment the curtain first rises and does not release its hold until the very finale. Written by Paul Armstrong, who has given the stage many real thrillers, it takes « rank among the leading plays of its | class. It offers the Players excellent | display their talents ard a delightful presentation is an ticipated. The pl s hinges around a reformed accidentally closed bank his identity to a and wins a sweetheart. from an reveals sving detectiv FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT like an overflowing audi- I"ox’s theater tomorrow night, would be best for the patrons to early and be comfortably ated. Two big attractions and ex- cellent ones at that are scheduled to appear in the first New Britain screen presentation of “The Sea Wolf” by Jack London, picturized in seven great and heart-throbbing parts in which Hobart Bosworth is featured and the second Essany release of the Chaplain comedies in two reels, going from the tensely dramatie to the crowning of that inimitable funmaker “Charlie Chaplin” in *“His Night Out,” which i a scream from start to finish. Jack London, when he saw the portrayal of “Wolf Larsen’ said when he wrote the “Sea Wolf” the physical image of Larsen that took shape in my mind was more or less vague in ou*- line and detall. But it fled like a ghost at daybreak when I saw on the sereen® Hobart Bosworth, the real, thyee dimensions, flesh and blood Sea Wolf. Jack London's classic will be voted the best photo-play produc- tion seen this season. To offset this tensely dramatic production the man- agement haVe arranged to show the gecond Essanay two reel Chaplin comedy to gice plenty of life and ! cheerfulness to the evening's enter- | tainment. This two reeler is claimed greater laugh provoker than one and it is also said that Charlie Chapin does the best work of his career In tomorrow’'s subject, Tomorrow night brings to a Prof. Harmon's engagement of special organ recitals and the profe: few surprises in the way of ex ccmpositions that he will spring that evening., Owing to the length of the program ten the performance will commence at 6:30 sharp. “RUNAWAY JUNE” IS ON SCENIC'S BIG BILL It ence at and it lo¢ close reels, “Runaway pictures at The June” the Scenic tion with mer is brimful second episode of being shown in theater today in connec- “The Million.” The for- one of stories that are | of interest, telling as it does | story of the bride who ran away | on her wedding and caused a diligent search to be made for her. On Monday “The Girl of the Golden West,” made famous on the stage by | Frank Keenan and Blanch Bates, two ! of America's greatest stage favorites, will shown. This is one of the best plays ever written and its most salient points are splendidly brought out in the pictures, The Scenic is showing some great pigtures theso days. those day be Still Moving On To My Ovig- inal Destination. Dates are eo nutritious and can { cooked in so many different ways, he pur- | The Red Germ BY RUTH CAMERON. O “War is absolutely unthinkable to day. ‘It that other.” seems inconceivable own heart she'd be horrified and Yet it is true. What is the initial germ of or, since different nations are better call it national prejudice her war? not Now I happen to know that prejudices as firmly rooted rooted in the soil. Indeed more so prejudices from this woman's heart as she is that b comes after a in the a member of these races into her fam Triend on the same footing as her othe Now think of the warring nations man and a German, Serb and an Austrian. What is it udices run rifot into a madness that is seized with it, by trying to root “Foreign be a bit the best. for him to cultivate some sympathy. other nations, can we not realize that us, that because they are different asked his last name We gave it woman. And into her tone there imm ness and distaste. It 18 a common attitude, but an NEW BRITAIN WINNER BY A SINGLE POINT (Continued From Eighth Page.) ants, A difficult shot from a corner and then one from almost half the floor on the part of Schade netted New Britain four points. At this A foul baskets tled began a grand march upward and basket by Flynn, by Smith and one by Hodgdon the game, 25 to 2. The fans of both schoole were howl- ing Schmidt of the local team broke the tie with a clever | ehot from under the basket and he was two for a victory. immediately followed by Schade, who raised the score to thirty points on a free trial and another of his sensa- tional shots after wrenching the ball away from the grasp of a Hartford man. With the New Britain team five points to the good, Hartford again sent cold chills to the hearts of the Hardware city rooters. Flynn made two baskets on free trials and then Echoltz excelled with a beautiful basket from the center of the floor New Britain was at this moment léad- ing with one point to the good and a half a minute to play. Flynn broke loose from the players and let the ball sail through the air. The local boys can thank their lucky stars that the ball did not roll through the charmed circle, but instead rebounded at the same time the whistle was heard an- nouncing a New Britain victory, The enthusiastic crowd swarmed onto the floor and lifting Captain Schade to thely shoulders carrfed him off the floor with lusty cheers Summary | New Britain High, Schmidt Hartford High, Smith Schade . . Flynn Left forward Tuthill y . Hodgdon Center. Ginsburg sidia ..... Bscholtz Right guard Dudack 2o b b ssess Phoenix Left guard, Score—New Britain High ford High 26 Field goal 8, Dudack *hmidt Flynn 4, Hodgdon 2, Escholtz Smith Phoenix 1. Goals from fouls, Scaade 8 out of 4, Flynn 7 out of 14 One point awarded New Britain, Referee Dick Dillon. Timers, Doherty and Mattson. Scorer, Gaffney, Time, 16 and 20 minute periods Preliminary Game, games the High 30, Hart- Schade In the preliminary school freshmen trounced the Car- dinalg by the score of 14 to 10, and the High school second team set a good example to the first by defeating the independents of the Y. M, ', A, by the score of 37 to 22 Bengston played well for the High school, while Breckinridge excelled for t he ndependents ummary N. B, H. 8, 2nds, Indepeéndents Bengston Jo'wasa Breckinridge Left forward, A, Johnson Solomon Nelgon these this woman in her heart us the oak ou For root my oak, but I cannot imagine any cataclysm that She is as surc that certain races and Of course, it is perfectly natural that He understands his own people, their which he can appreciate, their faults are faults which With the foreigner he has no such natural point of the game the Hartford boys | I heard a w gO o me,” men can If 1 should tell this woman that she carries the ge indignant. b It is just one th always of different Hating War But Carring Its Germ Aboul has mseveral I suppose a h nations are in alphabet, She o fly; #he could nevy r friends, Think of the hate between an Englishman and a G but one of these willing to kill to p Don't you think it would be a splendid thing for this madness is terrible and unconceivable, to make sure ut its germ from o Means “Different,” Not “Infe each ehould sympathy, b Even If we can there is virtue in does not necessa) are Inferior, and that it takes all sorts of people to ma We were speaking of a man whom a friend is to “Why that sounds ediately came an unworthy one. hates war should carry about the red germ of war in YC=-4 JEM BURKE BIG FAV( (Continued froi fend it against Bu Deaf 'Un decided in America, At that time ano O’'Rourke, was el can championship, and won fourteen of the Atlantie, lowing., Burke be; easily whip O Rou in the New World} had been denied Arrived in Ami comed by Will pugilist who cond! in that city, and delphia under the drew Maclean, A bruiser. In New a bit of money b statues’ in a the O'Rourke was tl where he was run although he chal taken aback when peared in the Cre to do battle, San for less than a th poor Jem had mo found a couple o Caldwell, then pro Charles Theater in Willlam Brandram| ton buyer. The ring was pit of the Mississippl, the city, and thit] battle swarmed a “Creoles, ‘half-br blers, Yankee shal and rowdies of eV der the sun’ O'Rourke was tH crowd, and it wa if pistols, slun bowie knives ool he was doomed to rounds It was 86 wae the better m tacked, him, but half-naked as he horse and dashed leans, He mana lice station, where ing three days b away and escaped City on a steambi to England andy in the limelight, di O'Rourke did mot ing murdered on tl named Brady, witl quarrelled, in 18 TO WELOOMI Washington, Phillips, third state and Capt. P the army general Lusitania in New ¥ President Wilson's Carlos Blaneo, n works of Uruguay, turn the vigit of 8 1906 and 10 repres the S8an Francisco Miss Ryan has at her shop, 79 Prat! with which to freshi gonws and walsts, every new idea th out this year. She Buell Seigrist Robb, Hallinan W, Johnson Right guard. Score—N. B. H, 8 2nd. 27, Inde- pendents 22; goals from fleld, Beng- ston 6, A. Johnson 3, Buell 3, Solomon 5, Hallinan, F inridge 6, Nelson 8, W. Johnson 2; goals from fouls, Beng- is surprising they are not more gen- crally used. ston 1; referce, S, Dudack; timer. Doherty. show you today, a known just how mi there are among linen initial handke! es of color which fifteen cents.—advt Moths can be roi the article in thin with wet Turkish to the oven o steasm.