New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1915, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN News for Theatre Goers and Women Readers {“BROADWAY JONES” ) :‘i s. and Sat. 205 20, 30c, 508 at Crowell's DRAMA. present E ACE” an unusual RA SAW- WS, theater of MOrTowW. £ ORGAN ONS’ — Hartford 'H 11—DMatinee t, ibert Present BIRD.” to $1.50; Mat- Seats Tuesda , March 12.13 turday.) WOLF.” to $1.50. Seats Wed- HEATRE HE LAW” 10, 20, 30, 50c D FROM OR A COLD lied in Nostrils es Right Up. Mati- waiting. Your right up; the air ad clear and you No more hawk- g, heallache, dry- ng for breath at br catarrh disap- of Ely's Cream ggist now. Apply lagrant, antiseptic, jur nostrils. It pen- pry air passage of jthe inflamed or brane and relief Pon't stay stuffed- | nasty catarrh. LYCEUM TONIGHT Daily_,Fashjon\ 'Talks BY MAYiMANTON The brightest lines George Cohan ever found in “Broadway Jones,” which Wwill be the attraction this week at the Lyceum, opening this evening and with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon. “Broadway Jones” the theatrical world as Cohan’s best work, The characte are the sort that appeal and command the closest of attention. “Jackson Jones,” who earns the sobriquet of “Broadway Jones,” is a magazine of fun and his explosions follow in rapid succession. As he runs his killing pace, scatter- ing his money and sunsaine, he pro- vokes continuous roars of laughter. The situations into which he gets him- self and the clever manner of get- ting out of them make up the finest | evening's entertainment to be had. The rapid fire repartee is unequalled. | After the inheritance of a million or more, ‘“Jones’” dashes for New York. He hits the high spots, making friends ver he goes, and it is not long he hag the whole town up-side- because of his antics. TUpon awakening one morning he finds him- self “broke.” The rude shock does not upset his resourcefulness. “Jones likes the life and refuses to think of returning to his old 'nome town to settle down to a mere existence and resolves to marry for money. A matrimonially inclined widow with wealth is his prey, but just at the opportune moment Jones’ pal inter- venes and the spring and winter nuptials are called off. b The pass exchange privilege is available tonight and Tuesday night. Miss Natalie Perry, who was seen in ‘“Forty-five Minutes from/ Broad- way” and several times last season, and Norman Toroug will be seen in the cast this week. The boy in the cast was a member of the original company in ‘“Potash and Perlmutter” and has also played in the present piece, “Broadway Jones.” of comedy conceived are is regarded in down LAURA SAWYER IS IN FOX FILMS TODAY' What would you do if you had sworn a holy oath to tell the truth and your answer was to decide the question of the lift or death of your father? The above is one of the tense situations in the dramatic war photoplay, “In the Name of the Prince of Peace,” which will be shown at Fox's today and tomorrow. It is a play unusual in plot, stor and action which you will find e ceedingly interesting. The deadly se- 8579 Blouse with Vest Effect, 24 to 42 bust. Familizr fashions donotalways die easily, women%have been very unwilling to give up the comfort of the low collar, and the compromise shown in this blouse has been mand. This blouse is a very pretty one with a little vest that ailows effective use of contrasting material. It is simple too, meaning no difficulty for making, and equally pretty for wear with the odd skirt, with the tailored suit, or when made with skirt to match,' for a simple one-piece gown. In the pictur the material is embroidered cotton cr combined with piqué, and that combina- tion of a thin material with a heavy one makes a noticeable feature of the new models. Crépe de chine with Bengaline or with silk poplin makes a fashi:nable and attractive combination, and in various ways, the idea of a thin, plain with a heavy ribbed material iscarried out, r the medium size will be needed 334 vds. of material 27 in. wide, 21% yds. 36, 1724 yds. 44, with 3¢ yd. 27, for vest, collar and cuffs. riousness of a practical joke, played by his sister on Waldo, son of Baron Von Kraft, is the beginning of a series of incidents woven around a war story that will grip you with its earnestness and theme. - Laura Sawyer, the favorite screen star, is featured in this production, a new release from the Shubert studios, and it is a most timely photodrama in view of the world’s greatest con- flict now raging across the waters. Ernest F. Jones, the Fox theater or- ganist who is admitted to be the best organist ever having played in this city, will have appropriate selec- tions which he will render during the presentation fo tihs war drama, and Fox patrons will see finished produc- tion both from the screening to the music played. ; In conjunction with the above at- traction several single reel photo- plays will be shown foremost among them being ‘“The Pathe News” that much read and looked forward to periodical which depicts the most re- cent events our own country over as well as the latest views from the theater of war which are immensely entertaining as well as educational. The balance of the performance consists of enjoyable ccmedies and dramatic playlets. “THE BLUE BIRD” WILL BE SEEN AT PARSONS On Thursdayy matinee and night, Maeterlinck’s “The Blue Bird,” will come to the Parsons theater in Hart- ford. This production which ran for a long time in New York during its first season, has since made a tour of the United States. Maurice Mae- terlinck wrote “The Rlue Bird” pri- marily as a poetic fairy fantasy. He chose as his theme the quest by two poor children for the Blue Bird, the symbol of happiness. In this quest they visit such gorgeous realms a: the Land of Memory, the Kingdoms of the Past and of the Future, the Palace of Night and the Vale of Hap- pines Finally, returning to their own humble cot, they find the Blue Bird where they least expected it. Th delightful jeu d’esprit of the poet’s imagination has been taken by theatrical producers as the basis ol a series of magnificent spectacles equally appealing to grown-ups and to children. Jack London’s popular novel, “The Sea Wolf,”” has -been made into a play and will be produced at the Parsons theater for the first time on any stage Friday evening. The dra- matization is the work of Joseph Noel and Guy Bolton. William J. Wilson, erstwhile stage director of the New York Hippodrome, is staging the production and the management is in the hands of Ben Stern. The en- gagement will be for two nights with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. The sale of seats begins on Wednesday. Native Eggs, 29¢ doz Russell Bros. —advt. | The pattern No. 8579 is cut in_ sizes from 34 to 42 bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. | aprons, for there will be times when the made in response to an urgent de- A Menu for Tomorrow T Breakfast I°ruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Hamburg Steak Hashed Biscuits Lunch = Po Milk Squabs on Toast Cinnamon Buns Dinner of Pea Sonp Mashed Potatoes Spinach Irench Waf Cheese Cocoanut Puddit Coffee I Squabs on Toast.—Draw the same way as fowl, but do not r move the feet. Put a small lump of butter rolied in salt and pepper in cach one, then trus: Arrange in a pan on slices of salt potk, and on the breast of each lay another slice. Place in a very hot oven and roast for from twenty to twenty-five minutes and serve on toast or slices of fried hominy. Cocoanut Pudding-—Butter slices of | stale bread and cut them in inch dice. | Arrange in layvers in a buttered bal |ing dish alternating with cocoanut. Make a raw custard wit four eggs, three cupfuls of milk, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tea- spoonful of vanilla. the dish until the soaked through, then bake in a mod- erate oven. Tea Cream Meat Pie Lettuce Dressing bread is | “WITHIN THE LAW" i AT POLI'S TONIGHT | Bayard Veiller, author of “Within the Law” the great melodramatic hi the El- 8594 Girl’s Apron, 8 to 14 years. for two at which ran vears Little girls are sure to need practica will wish to indulge in occupations thas | an. enthusiastic endorsement of his mean soil and frocks must be protected, | Play from Colonel Theodore Roose- This one can be made absolutely plaij | velt, which said: “When 1 was po- and serviceable, with long sleeves anc | lice commissioner you were a police the squabs | thin | shredded | Baste this over | evenly | tinge theater, New York city, received | by being cut with square neck and madi without sleeves and without the pockets For the former treatment, the ginghams and percales make- th best materials, but for the sleeveles model, any dainty apron material suct as crossbarred, plain or embroiderec muslin is liked. There are only three picces, plain front and plait backs, and the long sleeves ar gathered at the, shoulders and again a the wrists. For the cooking school or for any similar occasion, the apron shown or the figure is really perfect. The sleeveles: apron _with square ne is dainty anc charming for school and other occasions. For the 12 year size will be required 434 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, with 34 yd. 27, for collar and trimming, The pattern No. 8304 is cut in sizes from 8 to 14 years. It will be mailed ta any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. {Nice Place Cards and Favors for Approaching Bridal Functions ! They Are Not Beyond Capacity of Unprofessional Work- er—Bridegroom’s Mother Makes Up Young Lady’s Beauti When there are some clever and quick fingers in the bride’s family, many of the accessories of the wed- ding functions may be made at home. Place cards, favors and even cake boxes are not beyond the capacity of the unprofessional worker, with at- tractive materials paper and paste. The place cards and favors require such materials as heavy cards, wafer color paints and gilding, white satin and white satin ribbon, tulle, gauze ribbon and tiny whit flowers, such as lillies-of-the-valley, orange blossoms and small rosebuds. White satin pic- ture frames made from bits left from the wedding gown and decorated with a gilt monogram, combining the joint initials, form a pretty favor, which can easily be made at home, if one is not accessible to city shops. An ingenious bride-elect has just covered tiny suitcases with white satin applying it neatly with paste and put- ting little sprays of orange blossoms on each. The names of the guests ap- at the ends of these little favors, the possibilities are limitless. or course, there may be a feeling of want- ing one’s wedding bouquet to come ful Bouquet. from a famous florist, but there would be just as much sentiment in having it arranged by the fingers of a devoted and artistic sister or friend. One can arrange with a florist or perhaps get the flowers direct from a greenhouse, then with ribbon, wire and tinfoil to work with, one may be able to carry a bouquet novel and original. Unusual combinations may be evolved. Last spring at a country wedding when the orchids failed to arrive, the little bride was most unconcerned. She carried instead of the florist's She carried instead of the florist’s bou- quet a hugh bunch of perfect snow- balls from the family garden. No tin- foil was available, so the stems were Another bride, who had morning wedding, carried a bouquet of daises mignonette and forget-me- nots. These flowers in a large, gor- geous cluster were sent to the bride by the bridegroom’'s mother, who was not able to attend the wedding. not alone the firm’s name or amount of money spent on the wed- ding bouquet that gives it charm and beauty. a simple Special Sale of Rugs, and Linoleums, unrivalled assortments several big purchases Wise, Smith & Co. will commence a special sale of rugs and carpets to- morrow. Among the splendid values offered are $24.95 Royal Axminster 9x12 ft.,, for $18.95, seam- s rugs, 9x12 ft., , for $14.95 Wilton Velvet 2 ft.,, worth $18.95, on sale Scotch weave Axminsters, 9x12 ft., worth $37.50, for $31.49. All wool, 89c ingrain carpet, at 73c yard. Ingrain, worth 69¢, at 59c¢ yard. Wil- ton Velvet carpet, worth $1, for 85c yard. Heavy Velvet carpet worth $1.65 at $1.35 yard. Special $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum at 69c¢ yard and $1.25 quality Linoleum for 99c¢ yard. Linoleums worth 49¢ and 59¢ are on sale at 3Y9c. Then there are big values.in Conermaugh rugs, Ingrain rugs, in fact floor coverings for every room in the home can be had at liberal money savings at this sale which commences Mond at Wise, Smith & Co.'s.—advt. Carpets With mented by aug- worth | ay i STOMACH UPSET? Get At the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking | tonics, or trying to patch up a pvor diges- | tion, they are attacking the rea/ cause of | the ailment—clogged liver and disordered { bowels. | Dr. Edwards’' Olive Tablets arouse the | liver in a soothing, healing way. When the their i natural functions, away goes indigestion | and stomach troubles. |/ If you have a bad taste in your mouth, | tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color, They do the work without griping, cramps or pain Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like, At 10c and 25 per box. All druggists, I'he Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O liver and bowels are performin i concealed in a rare lace handkerchief. | {)ockets. or more elaborate and dainty | reporter, and there are not a few of the incidents in your play which sug- happenings As a good gest to me the original that both you and I know. citizen T wish to thank you for your play. Those who ecriticize it alting anti-social practices within the law by members of the underworld seem to me utterly to fail to stand the lesson you are teaching. | This lesson is not that these anti- 1 social practices within the law by the underworld are right, but that the anti-social practices within the law by the upperworld are altogether wrong. “Within the T.aw" will Poli's theater, Hartford, week and its presentation by Players promises be seen at all this the Poli to be notable. |OLD STYLE OF BILL AT KEENEY'S NOW With the departure of the Fields' Brothers Stock company, which con- cluded ‘an eight weeks engagement in this city Saturday, the management of Keeney's has returned to the old style of program, all new acts for every bill and the policy i ed this week. i A Dill of general excellence has been | provided. There are several good | | specialties and the program is one of the most diversified that has been given here in a long time. | For a headliner, Two Girls in Cork | have been secured. These young ; adies are clever burnt-cork artis | They imitate successfully the | men of the minstrel shows, do some | entertaining coon shouting and iatro- | duce some jokes that are fresn and ;oxtrpmrly funny, | Another number that should give big satisfaction is that of The Three Versatile Boyds. This trio played here a few years ago and scored such a success that the management ar- ranged to have them return this week. The Boyds among vaudeville's i best entertainers and their new act | should meet with favor. Other acts will introduce the Mystic Trio; Chiyo, the famous Japanese en- | tertainer, and The Farrells, expon- | ests of dancing. Each of these turns come here with the stamp of ap- proval of the booking agents as well as that of the management of the various theaters in which they have | been presented. The Hearst-Selig other highly inter be shown tonight, resurect- | | are review and ting pictures some will One always loo something very exclusive in suits at Miss Ryan's | 79 Pratt street, Hartford, each sea | son and never disappointed, even at the popular prices of $25, $30 and $35 her designs are as | attractive and exclusive as at the high- | | er prices. She has, it sems to me, every mate too, in which suits | are made—army cloth, shark’s skin, | poplin, gabardine, serge. homespuns, | Scoteh mixtures, coverts, silks, everything. St. Patrick’s Whist and Dance Given By Court Go'umba, No. 27, Daughters of Gastile Tuesday Eve.. at 8 0’Clock, ELECTRIC BUILDING at 9 o'Clock, is as ex- | under- | | EVERY SIMPLY SAY CHARGE IT Gentlemen We Tell You About stock of at the greatest kind of a reduction and there isn't one model that will HARTFORD’S MOST HELPFUL STORE ont entire winte (s and suits that e seliing for carly spring wear. » $14.75 $ 795 And Here’s News for Women WOMEN'S SULLS — §4().00 WORTH $45 THE CAESAR X{1SCH §TORE WORTH $25 JOMEN’S SUITS i $15.00 WOMEN’S COATS WOR I H $19.5¢ $ 7-98 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD not be just mght MEN’S SUITS WOGRTH $§ MEN’S Overcoats WORTH $12.75 Preserve Us From Smugness the sore comforts,” affliction Hart “But you are not the man to derive comfort from of others, albeit it is one of the commonest of religious ley Coletidge. Heaven keep us from being Someone asked me to write what 1 that is upsetting the world and that mind. smug confliet to my terrible that came about the thought think is the first Not a Good Time Smugness is disgusting enough at any time of world-wide sorrow like the present exact connection. Then re-read the think vou'll get the keynote there. Or if you don’t get it vet, let me tel] you what a woman evidently never asked the gods within without her to preserve smugness, said to me the other day, in regard ‘to the war “Isn’t this war the most terrible thing? But waht a blessing it is to' live on this side of the water where are comparatively safe from such rful declare, every night when I see the stories about towns burned besieged and all the people starving, 1 feel like - of thankfulness that I live in a country where don't have to be afraid of such things.” Patting Ourselves on the Back. Now, that's what T mean by smugness, that attitude in which the most poignant feeling on hearing of terrible things a .self .gratulation that these have come to others instead of to oneself . Perhaps it is the right way to look at things. Perhaps it's praise- worthy “‘to derive comfort from the afflictions of but somehow 1 can't feel that way about it. To my mind the sympathy pity for those who ‘are suffering such terrible things ought to 80 as to engulf selfish feeling. It seems to me we ought to be almost F of Deing well-fed and securely houséd and safe from alarms, instead of patting our- selves on the back about it. Of course it's right to be thankful for all our blessings, but can’'t we do that without using our brother's lack of blessing as a background to make our blessings stand forth? Somehow it seems to me that the Pow ibove pleased to have us thank them for our ity us pray. “Heaven For Smugness. time, but particularly a Perhaps you do not the quotation at the beginning and I so at sec who has her from we things. 1 and ing a we is others.” and great as med would he no better from harm than to hear keep us from being sm1 DEPARTMENT WORKING. Homestead Works Busy for First Time in Two Years, March the Homestead O HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr, James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. 8 depart- ! the Pittsburg, Every ment of Works of Carnegie Steel company was in oper- ation today for the first time in near- Iy twa years, that orders late tural materials assured months. ment ed today, put to work. Orders received southwestern oil and gas fields resulted in more activity at the Keesport plant of the National Tube company. It is said that the open hearth plants of the Edgar Thomp. son Works will also sopn reopen. and officia v received and declared | for struc- | ship armor plate activity at the plant for The open hearth depart- | and the plate mills start- terday and the structural mills resulting in 4,000 men being When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It’s needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James’ MHeadache Powders. Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. | were for pipe for the has Mece- THE POPULAR SHOE STORE A VARIED AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF THE Newest Spring Styles in the “IMPERATRIGE” $2.50 Shoe for Women Now Ready for Your Inspection | AISHBERG o, 5 Main St., HARTFORD ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS