New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HEDRAT D LYCEUM TONIGHT | "“DAVID HARUM” . ALL NEXT WEEK Ghe ~Lyceum Players ‘WILL PRESENT COHAN'S GREAT SUCCESS JONES” 3 DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. I BY GEORGE M COMAN SUNDAY, MARCH 7 “OTHELLO” B.[_AGN]FICEST SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY IN FIVE PARTS. . When Youth Meets Youth IN TWO PARTS When The Beacon Failed IN TWO PARTS PICTURES START AT FEATURE AT 8. 1 7 :30. WEEK OF MARCH 1 | Last Week—Fields’ Bros. Co. in “The Girl Be- hind the Counter.” Nelson Trio—Big Novelty. Jeanette Homer—Singing Comedienne. Joseph Adelman & Co.— Vaudeville’s big offering. | Tuctlle savoy—Parisian_ Sensation, THE LATEST MOVIES SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915. . News for Theatre Goers OTHELLO TO BE SHOWN AT LYCEUM SUNDAY The Kleine stupendous spectacular picture ‘“Othello,” shown in five reels, will be the feature picture at the Lyceum on Sunday evening. This most beautiful Shakespearean romance was specially photographed in Venice, Italy, where the atmosphere and sur- roundings were found for the play. In order to secure the pictures the spe- cial permission of the Venetian city officials and government had to be obtained. It is one of the most ex- traordinary pictures ever made and is a scenic, historic and dramatic mas- terpiece. films. ‘“Where Youth Meets Youth,” and ‘“When the Beacon Falled.” Seats are now on sale for ‘“Broad- way Jones,” which will open the week’s engagement, Monday evening. There has already been a brisk de. mand for sittings and those who in- tend to see this most popular play will do well to arrange for their seats early. Remember this play. So was “Forty-five Minutes from Broadw Large numbers were turned away that week and dur- ing the next week the same condition is likely to prevail. Cohan has/ a style that is all Ris own in stage- dom and it is a most popular one. Made for -laughs only “Broadway then some. ing story. The final presentation Harum” will be given It tells a mast interest- of this “David evening. the general run of rural shows. To see it is to enjoy: every minute from the rise of the first curtain to the' final clims HOITY TOITY GIRLS WILL LEAVE TONIGHT A After an eight weeks' stay, the Fields Brothers Stock company will leave New Britain tomorrow for Buf- falo, N. Y., where they will begin a long engagement on ‘Monday. The company will complete its contract in New Britain this evening, appearing at Keeney's theater for the last time in “The Girl Behind the Counter,” an amusing version of the popular Weber and Fields company of the same name. The company made many friends since its advent here and there will doubt- less be a large audience on hand to. night when the members make their P —4__ - ; - SUNDAY NIGHT Pirse Time in New Britain, the Great Feature Picture WHEN YOUTH MEETS YOUTH J 2 Reel Picture—Kleine. WHEN THE BEACON FAILED 2 Reel Feature—Kleine. A SPECIAL TREAT. You must all see “The Valley of the Moon” dramatized from Jack Ton- e don’s samous book. momorrow Night. ) ay S e ‘Last Times Tonight BETTY Nansen in «wiHE CELEBRATED SCANDAL.” MamMmotH PiPe OrGAN | SEATS-5f~ 1Qt farewell bows to local theatergoers. Their engagement here has been splendid success and the every day have been large. Special features will be incorpor- ated in the act tonight and one ol the best vaudeville entertainments that has been given in this city in a long | time is promised to those who attend the performance. Besides the act of the Fields brothers there are four high class specialties on the program. Prominent among them is Lucille Savoy, the dainty Par- isian comedienne, who is appearing in a big posing novelty. Lucille has a most entertaining act and it is well worth seeing. The Nelson trio is also making a strong bid for honors this week. These performers are trapeze acrobats and comedians. Their act has found favor every day during the week. Jeanette Homer in songs and dances makes a hit with the patrons and Jos- eph Adelman and company in “The Parson and the Burglars,” win the ap- proval of all There will be a good motion picture program tonight. a audiences REMARKABLE DRAMA AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK “Within the Law,” a remarkable drama of American life, will be seen at Poli’s, Hartford theater, all next week. This is the first production in stock of the play which ran for over 650 nights on Broadway. *“Within the Law” tells a forceful story in a direct way and leaves no doubt as to its meaning. ‘While a recital of the story might almost compel one to think that it was a play of business, it is not; on the other hand, it tells in a. most dramatic and intense way the ends to which a lone girl is forced to band together a herd of crooks, fighting the law as only the rich. and powerful can fight it, and finally tri- umphing over them at their own game. Mary Turner is a role that will long be numbered as the most resourceful female characters in gurrent day dramas for Mary Turner it was who, “framed” by the police, served three years for stealing because her employer paid her a starvation wage. It was PARSONS’ THEATRE Hartford TONIGHT William A. Brady, Ltd., Presents the Greatest Combination of Novelty and Fun Ever Produced. “T00 MANY GOOKS” BY AND WITH FRANK CRAVEN. Prices 25¢ to $1.50. POLI’S Hartford. All This Week, Twice Daily. In addition the manage- | ment offers four other reels of feature | is a Cohan ; Jones” accomplishes the purpose—and | This is a play that is different from ! THEATRE and Women Reader BY MAY 8582 Girl's Coat, 2 to 6 years. . Such a little coat as this one is always in demand with the coming of Spring. It is so simple that it can be made at home without any difficulty, and the box plaits give just the slender effect and long lines that are so becoming to young children. The belt can be either of the material or of patent leather, it is passed through openings that are cut under the plaits and the effect is an exceedingly good ane. In the picture, the coat is made of rough- finished cloth with collar, cuffs and belt of broadcloth, but one can make it of . any cloaking material, of serge, gabardine, cheviot, broadcloth, or of the golfinethat is so pretty and of such desirable weight for Spring wear. Broadcloth makes a good trimming for serge or rough material, and silk also is liked used in this way, and often a fancy matprial will be used on a plain one. "Broadcloth with collar and cuffs of taffeta and with a-patent leather belt makes an exceedingly handsome combination. White serge with corduroy collar and cuffs would make a very dainty coat for the young child, and one that can be worn throughout the summer. For the 4 year size will be required 237 yds. of material 27 or 36 in. wide, 215 yds. 44, with 34 yd. of broadcloth for collar, cuffs and belt. The pattern 8582 is cut in sizes for 2, 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to any ad.dress y. the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten centes l ' Daily Fashion Talks MANTON 8581 Semi-Circular Skirt with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist. Here is one of the latest developments of the semi-circular skirt. It is made vith a pointed yoke that is becoming, ;nd has an inverted plait at each side cam which increases the width and the lare. The model is a good one for the oat suit, for the gown, and for the odd kirt, and will be found desirable for !aen, cotton poplin and the like, as well s for the wool and silk fabrics; it is alto- ether exceedingly useful one, avail ble 1in many ways and so simple hat it can be made easily and quickly. “he lower edge of the yoke is lapped over he upper edge of the skirt and then ti[chec{) into place, and the closing is nade at the lcfi seam. The finish can be nade either at the high or at the natural vaist line. For the medium size will be needed .34 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 314 yds. 16, 234 yds. 44, and if skirt at lower edge is sefore plaits are laid. The pattern No. 8581 is cut in sizes rom 24 to 32 waist measure. It will be nailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ien cents. 2 yds. and 30 in. “Welcome, little stranger!” The Congressional Union is already getting ready to say this to the Sixt fourth Congress when it is born, De- cember 6, Though the date is so far off, the union deems it none too soon to begin making plans for the recep- tion of the babe from which many | wcmen expect the enfranchisement of their sex. Miss Alice Paul and other | officers at the union met Thursday at the headquarters, 13 East Forty-first street, New York to celebrate the pas- sing of old sixty-third Congress and to plan for the reception of his suc: cesor. If the intentions of the union carry, young sixty-fourth congress will make | his advent in a country organized in every state and every congressional district for the pushing of the Bristow- | Mondell amendment, long known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment. “Our advisory council,” Miss ;’aul said after the meeting Thursday, “which includes Mrs. Harriot Stan- | ton Blatch, Mrs. Florence Kelley and | | many well known women from vari- { ous parts of the country, will hold a conference March 31 at the home of | | the suffrage states and then will begin the descent upon Women Are Planning a Big Fight In Sixty-fourth Congress on Dec. 6 There Will First Be a Conference in August in San Fran- cisco—When Congress Opens a Monstrous Par- ade Will Be Held in Washington. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont in this city. There we shall decide the details for a series of conventions in the different states, and when these conventions have been held we shall have a chair- man in every state and a sub-chair- man in every congressional district, M Hazel MacKaye has written a play founded on exciting incidents in the life of Susan B. Anthony, and this play is to be given at the various con- ventions. ““About have a of of in the end conference August the women San Franc of ‘Washington. And when congress con- venes we will welcome it with the largest parade we have ever held. Judging from -the interest already shown, it will be much more impres- sive than the parade with which we elcomed the si third congress. And I know the Washington police will see to it that we are not molested this time.” Miss Paul declared there was a fair chance that the amendment would go through. It is to be introduced the day congress meets. |she who, after serving her time, was i harassed by the police until she de- cided to lead a band of crooks and this she did most successfully, amas ing a fortune at the trade and al- s staying just within the law. “St. Elmo” is the current attraction and the interest manifested in this sweet, romantic play shows that the old favorite still holds its spell over local theatergoers. It will terminate its engagement with today’s perform- ances. i Miss Ryan has afternoon gowns in {all the handsome silk poplins, Geor- gette crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, satin, the new figured chiffons, etc., in designs that are very beautiful and distinctive at her shop 79 Pratt street, Hartford. The black taffetas are es- pecially attractive, but when you s the colors you will say they, too, are very handsome.—advt. e NTEREST MOTHERS. Powders for Children overishn Headac ., Teething Dis i te the Bowels and destroy Worms, k up Colds in 2t hours. They are nt to the taste Chiidren like them The Poli Players. “ST. ELMO” Mats, 10, 20c. ve. 10, 20, 30, 50¢c When cannot a child gets to sobbing and stop, try sponging his’ face of cold water, Sore hroat Chest Pains Sore chest and sore throat can at once be relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. It goes right to the seat of pain, warming and sooth- ing the affected parts ; the pain— presto |—is gone. SLOAN'S |LINIMENT KILLS PAIN Hundreds of people have given their grateful testimony for what Sloan's has one. Atell dealers, Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 vears. They n all | Address R Dr. Earl . Stogn, nc. Phila. & St.Louis yds. 54; width | we'll | with cold water and give him a drink | THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS FRIEND OF THE WOUNDED Vienna, March 6.—Countess Dyonis Szechenyi, the beautiful member of one of Austria’s oldest noble families, "hns been decorated with the Order of | Merit by the emperor for contipued | service in the field. She has spent her time since the war began with the wounded and dying, cheering them up and taking last mes: at home. She has been a good angel to many wounded and dying sol- dier. a A Menu, for Tomorrow e Breakfast Fruit Cherry Mush Sugar and Cream Broiled Bacon Potatoes Saute Rolls Coffee Lunch Roman Meat Pudding Fig Cake Pickles Cocoa Dinner Black Bean Soup Broiled Steak Sauce Bearnaise Mashed Potatoes Spinach Cold Slaw Wafers Cheese arina Mustard Coffee Cherry Mush—Pick over and wash one-fourth of a pound of dried cherries, cover with fresh cold water and soak over night. Drain, measure the liquid, adding water if necessary to three cupfuls. With this make a mush, using any of the pre- pared cereals. ook thoroughly, and five minutes before serving stir in the cherrics. Serve with cream and sugar. make Roman Meat Pudding—Mince a pint of cold veal, chicken, mutton or beef; take a cupful of good stock, nicely flavored, one egg some lemon or to- mato sauce, a little cermicelli or bread crumbs, pepper and salt; mix aly together and season with uspicion of onion and parsley. Line meat mold or basin with some macaroni, previously boiled quite tender, fill the basin with the mince meat, steam for half an hour. Turn out of fha basin and serve with a white sauce. Best new fresh made National Butter Co, tisement.—advt. butter "32c See their adver- JACK LONDON'’S STORY IN FOX'S PICTURES A photo-play production that will be immensely enjoyed by every motion picture devotee is the big at- tizction at Fo: tomorrow night, Jack London's “Valley of the Moon,” dramatized into six reels from his book of the same name. Jack Lon- don’s works are especially adapted for picture ualization and Fox patrons who saw “The Sea Wolf" or “John Barleycorn” will attest to the popu- larity of the Jack London stories. “Our race has been on the tramp since the beginning of creation, just like we are, looking for a piece of lznd to settle down on.” And with this Billy Roberts and Saxon, his wife, lcave the life of the city and start out for the farm of their dreams, which must be so ideal that they ought to Icok for it, htey are told, in a valley of a moon. But it is only after many stir- ring expereinces that they take this decisive step, Charming glimpses of the country through which they tramp are given, in the course of which we make the acquaintance of that delightful group of artists who cell themselves the “Abalone Eaters” at Carmel; and attend a boxing match ac which Billy earns a much-desired | outfit in twenty-seven seconds. The play is preceded by a foot moving picture of Mr. cverlooking his ranch at from the same cairn on which Billy and Saxon stand when they get their first glimpses of their “Valley of the Moon.” A remarkable succession of scenes shows the rioting that ensues when strike-breakers are imported to take the places of the striking team- | sters. A thousand men were used in | this part of the play and the swift crescendo of action does not pause from the moment the strike-breakers leave the train until the riot nates in front Killing of Billy’s friends. twenty London Sonoma It is an in- ages to those | sour | culmi- | of Saxon's eyes in the | SID B RUTH What Twelve Cents‘ 4 “Never in my life,” said Molly, the little sie much pleasure out of twelve cents as I have H “The moving pictures and two sticks of gum,8 be-cynic. Molly don't ever What w pacifically. =0 equivalent of him ladylike gum,” she Molly 2" gave the chew g it, answ ered asked the 1 who: lady A Bargain in bulbs, responded You can’t imagine my very own and 1 Happiness. 3 Molly . “Andy how much, didn’t ki Four narc such fun over them have any before for was. issus You know that bronze bowl I had Christmag? to have some flowers in it so that's how I happened I've only had them five weeks and they've blossored think it took them so long that it wasn't interesting] these grow. You know you have to put them weeks and when take them up I think they're for they begin to sprout the minute they see the sug Chasing the Sunlight Round the were all excited over them that we'V patches of sunlight all over the house with that b hoarder got interested that I found him moving | dow sill to another, and you know he's rather stie wager up on what day the first blossom would come we clubbed together and bought- her a box of cand| “Of course that wae exciting, but just watching | best of all, It's so perfectly fascinating, you know, | from day to day First there's just the little tiny vou know it, they're growing tall and slender like & up all of a sudden, Then someone di scovers a sheath the buds begin to poke out of the sh eath and change | ana finally meone calls, ‘Oh, look quick, here's enough, there it is just like a little star, And then come out and there's a whole cluster just as if that H of those lovely rockets that break into a burst of whi Like Seeing the World Oreated, long breath and looked 'Inf as I can tell you just how I fe underneath the fun of seeing 4 It's kind of like seeiny see vou =0 “We a Molly paused, drew a ment, “I don’'t know falteringly, “but down wonderful, solemn part to it if you know what I mean.” “I think I do,” said the lady softly. The cynic stood with his back to them Molly looked around at him-question ingly. accused, “and turning your back to hide it.” But the cynic was not laughing. He was lookl found it and opened it. “Someonc else felt the way he said. And then he read: “Flower in the crannied wall I. pluck you out of the crannies, 1 hold you here, root and all in jny h Little lower—but if 1 could understand What you are, root and all, and all I should know what God and man is."” fumbli ‘You're in | as —entertaining thirty years ste that will be immensely day, in which th besides the other single of ocean liners which will also be shown ain, or since Tonight is the last opportunity of & vessels, with a sceing Betty Nansen, the royal actress, ceeded the pld in “The Celebrated Scandal,” the / feature they are all talking about teresting well feature jeyed en- reels RUSSIA O Johnstown, Pa, for 46,600 tons 0 000,000 to be usel | of shrapnel, has Cambria Steel comn sian government, thoritative source.] ceived some time is scheduled to teen thousand tor shipped by the New York this Russia, according of information, LACK OF O( N LINERS, Plying Between United Great Britain, States and I New York, the de rture today March 6.—After pi of the steamships New York and Cameronia for Liverpool the opportunity to letters to Great Britain during the coming week {will be by the steamship Northland, which will leave Portland, Me., on Saturda March 13, for Liverpool. There will be no mail for England next week, either from New York, ton or Philadelphia, and the first ves- sel listed to sail from New York for England is the Arabic on March 17 This is the first time in more than only send o8- Gingerbread, | ends of canned f ter, will make a d N EASY TERMS ON FREE You need not wait until you are ready or $200, or $100 for a Columbia Grafonol e i —3$5 at a time in this |\~'y | COLUMBIA ==55 ECLIPSE $25 <= We invite you to come in and hear tions from our complete catalog of O {§ REUJRDS. No malter what your taste] | we can gratify it, | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA ST Brodrib and Wheeler. 138 MAIN STREET.