New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 14

lof the experiences of a Hoosier lawy RGAN | 107 NS’ Hartford farch ‘19, 20. fay.) hcock Shop” ptinee, 25¢ to ATER Daily. PPER” 20, 30, 60c, nce and has i yowr insur- who knows ARSONS, L D.D.S. Building. G tiss Accom- "AIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1015. - News for Theatre —Goers andVWome}n R eaders 'LYCEUM PLAY iS PURE COMEDY # Man From Home” is the ‘dn which the Liyceum Players ¢ seen during the coming week ‘Lyceum. To turn from a musi- | Bomedy to pure comedy is quite | Ep and it will serve to demonstrate er the versatility of the plave H pons will be pleased at the oppor- | Bhity of seeing C. Russell Sage in the jext attraction. Mr. Sage. who played the south during the winter, is now earsing with the players. i ‘The Man From Home” is a recital = while touring in Burope. In company | with young Americans of wealth they encounter a series of incidents which are mirth-prevoking and at times border on tense dramatics. The younger folks, a girl who is sought by titled fortune hunters—and a young man whose head is casily turned by a .pretty face, ‘are involved in compli- cations that furnish the occasions for of roars of ' the lawyer, is the ! but shrewd, old Indiana | lawyer, who bubbles over with natur- al wit. The story of these happy-go- lucky people will be enacted with all the cleverness that the company is so capable of. The seat sale is now in progress and patrons will do well to | secure their seats early. The same capacity business which prevails this week will follow next week’'s attrac- tion. The reputation of William Hodge coupled with “The Man From Home’” and the record runs in the metropolitan cities indicates its pop- ulartiy. ° 3 fadame Sherry” will ke repeated this evening and the last matinee of the week will be given Saturdayv. A fine programme of photo dramas is offered for Sunday evening. The management, through its special New York representative, is able to se- cure the first runs of the very latest picturés. laughter. quaint, MISS SKIRVIN IS POPULAR AT POLI'S ‘What are sald to be typical depart- ment store methods of oppression in New York city are vividly shown- in the Charles Klein drama, “Maggie Pepper,” in which the Poli Players are appearing this week. WMiss Skir. vin in the namec part presents a lov- able character who wins the sym- pathy of an audience at the outset and grows more popular as the story of her battles is unfolded. Mr. Hol- Jlinggworth makes a. most natural young store proprietor who tends more strictly to his romancing than his business. The other Players ara admirably cast and give the drama a faultless presentation. Much interest is centered in the appearance next week or theé Players in, the rural drama of New FEngland life, “Way Down East.” This play has been a favorite with theater- goers for several years but it has just been released for stock presen- tation and the Poli Players are among the first to offer this great play in stoeck. The story is one ‘that plays upon the heart strings in true har- mony and appeals to all ages and classes. It truthfully presents a side cf New England life that never fails to make an appeal to an audience and its characters are so true to life that one is carried along on the cur- rent of events. It is a piay that al- ways pleases a New England audi- ence. BETTER THAN GALOMEL, Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the_ substi- tute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxa- tive, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calcmel does but have no bad after ef- fects. They don’tinjure theteeth like strong liquids or calomel.” They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal- omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. | Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel*loggy’’and " heavy." Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25¢c_per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, s e St e " LYCEUM | SUNDAY, MARCH 21 The Great Vitagraph Five Part Drama THE LITTLE ANGEL OF CANYON' CREEK (Frol thcA iook.) 2-Act Essanay | i WEAK | THE STRENGTH OF THE | | One Reason for Selfishness When a fortress is besieged wi who wants to let the enemy have his chance, does it? Well, that is just the position in put their friends and housemates. A married friend of mine has a She receives innumerable invitations and the club life of the. community, What Inevitably younger sister is selfish and imposes , T am selfish,” my fault as people think. You know, and let her stay with the children. with what T want so much.” fortress is in league with the traitor unselfish. to blame than you realize. other? that there is any difference in their the less are particularly congenial to her she ship. eth. younger woman is an intensely social person she doesn’t care so much.for going about children. When an invitation comes for me go about more than going herself. can’t think how hard it is to stand out against her urging when it coincides Selfishness is the easiest habit in the world to acquire have someone constantly pushing you towards it, it is almost not to glide ecasily and unconsciously info it. Mothers are usually the worst offendems in the line of ultra ness. At the time when their children ape forming their characters, time when it would be easier for them to form the habit of unselfishness than it ever will be again (unless they come to be mothers or maiden aunts themselves some day) these loving but unwise mothers, the voung folks towards selfishness by their own eager also a traitor inside doesn’t stand much thout and there i way, that fortre: which people who are ultra unselfish widowed sister living with her. The who is alwa in demand. to take part in the social. the church many of which she accepts, while the elder sister stays homme and looks out for the children. “They” Say. there is more or less criticism. “They" on her older sister. whisper that the The younger woman senses this critical attitude ang it hurts. “Perhaps she said to me the other day “but it really isn't so much is a good deal older than I am, and she simply dotes on the us she always urges me to go And she really seems to enjoy having You know I love to go and Lucy you Of Course It's Hard. Of course it's hard. Why shouldn‘t it he when the enemy without the within? and when you impossible unselfish- at a persistently push willingness to be Don’t forget that it is possible to be selfishly unselfish and don't be too quick to criticize others for a selfishness for which they may be much less Questions and Answers. Question—Do you think a mother can love one child more than We have been having an argument on that subject. Reply-—I don’t see why not. Many an- mothers will love for their indignantly various children deny and doubtless if it were a question of losing one of them by death it would be, | almost impossible for a mother to choose which she could give up. i I think the elements of friendship and congeniality ' enter mother love as well as into other kinds of love and a mother more friendship and congeniality for one child them all with the wonderful love of a mother and if there Never- into may feel another. She loves are some who adds in their case the love of friend- than Elizabeth Stuart, the Winter Quecen of Bohemia, had, 1 think, thirteen children and ought to know something about the subject. She used to say that she did her material duty by all equally 2 but “love cometh as it list- No one can love a dozen children equally.” ! pretty delicate tint. | cases T2 C. If the American woman is suddenly called upon to take up arms in de- fence of her native land, she will be prepared in so far as an attractive uniform is concerned. Blue, ‘of course, is the prevailing color in fem- inine uniforms. A dark and service- able shade it is, usually, though at times the it is in a tone ‘certain to show every spot. Its material is gabardine of the spring weight, which readily lends itself to pleating schemes. The pleats are found chiefly in the skirts, always very full and nearly always of ankle length. For the high-topped shoe goes with the military uniform walking costume, and that shoe is so trim that to conceal any part of it would be a pity. One of the plainest of these models has a skirt so severely cut that while it fits without a wrinkle over the hips it falls in loose pleats below them. They do not drop in- ward about the ankles, however, al- though there is no apparent scheme for making them stand out. Trim fitting as the jacket of a well young soldier is the cost of t A Dbelt in fluted black braia staitly girdles its back at the waist, but in front double bands braid, centred with a strip of gold, run from high at the right side to low at the left side and under a huge, oblong enamel buckle which is the coat’s sole fastening. Flaring Basque Gives Eighteenth Cen- tury Effect. At the waist line is attached a flar- fng basque, which falls many inches TONIGHT! Swedish Singers’ FAIR, at Electric Hall. Admission 10 Cents, FOX’S THEATRE - SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2:30 Under Auspices of MEETING MASS AMERICAN NEUTRALITY LEAGUE Lecture Tlustrated with i00 Views on True Neutrality v Biograph Pictures at' 7:30. at 8. ELSON, BSTREET MUD and MATRIMONY | pres Feature | Captain_Chas. H. Beaton. N MR. JEREMIAY O'LEARY of New Yorlk, ident of American Truth Soclety. Chairman. Fine Musical Prog ADMISSION P Ladics Ynvited. Blue Prevails As Color for This Season’s Mode of Military Suit High Topped Shoe Goes With Uniform Walking Costume —Jacket Is Trim Fitting and Belt Is of Black Braid. | form of suits. Dancing. Lynch’s Orchestra, ! e l | below the hips and lends to the gar- ment an eighteenth century effect. This effect is carried out in the wide revers turned back from low-rolled fronts of a high standing collar, whose ends come a trifle beyvond the ears, and in flaring cuffs turned back almost to the elbows. Bands of fluited braid trim the cuffs and the collar, and loops of it on the shoulders simulate a novel-—and purely fem- inine—effect in epaulets. In hats, the marquis perfectly ac- cords with this uniform, and the tri- corne comes in a diversity of shapes. Any woman who is ambitious to look equipped for war should be able to find a three-cornered hai to suit her ' features, nlivened by Red Cloth, Gold-Broid- ered. Not all of the uniforms are in the Some of them are de- veloped as frocks, which go on as one piece, although generally built in | two sections, Certain of these one- piece, creations are elaborately trimmed with braid and enlivened | with red and gold. Particularly color- | I ful is a blue gabardine skirt, slit at either side ‘the knee, has Dbraid embroidered edges which for an inch or so up- ward part to show a petticoat in old red cloth. A narrow band outlining the waist's fronts, which open over a sharply | pointed vest, is in the red cloth, em- broidered in gold. From it are ex- tended outward loops and knots in black soutache. Similar loops and knots cross the wrists at the back of thef long, tight, smoothly set-in sleeves, and a double line of those | trimmings runs almost halfway down,! the skirt's front, starting under broad girdle. In this girdle a third color note ig introduced; for, while the center of that silk braided rib- bon is black, its border is striped in vellow and old red. But the feature of this frock is its four full-length box pleats, two at the front and two at the back., Starting | at the shoulders, they taper slightlv { at the waist and flare gradually over the skirt, with whose gores they | merge. As the girdle is tareaded under these pléats they present an unbroken line; the long silhouette combined with the flare. This “‘uni- form™ demonstrates that no woman need fear the wide skirt, since any clever tailor can adapt it to the de- mands of her figure. model whos» | half way to' Orange County Creamery. Always the same, adds pleasurc to every moal, for $1.00. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St, cor, Chest- nut.—advt. iand the | the full A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit. Sugar and Cream. Creamed Potatoes. Coffee. Cereal. Omelet. Flannel Cakes. Lunch. Sardines with Quartered l.emons. Stewed Prunes. Tutti Frutti Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Soup. Mashed Potatoes. Tomatoes, I“rench Dry Chees a la Czarine. Coffee. Tutti Frutti Cake.—Cream well together three-quarters of a cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar; add the well beaten yolks of four eggs and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat in alternately three cupfuls of flour and one cuptul of milk. Add the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der, and beat hard and long. Bake in layers and when cool put together with the following icing: Boil to the thread one cupful of granulated sugar and one-half of a cupful of water. Pour it very slowly over the stiffly whipped whites of two egs, beating all the time and continue to beat until cold. Add one tablespoonful each of choped citron, candied cherries, pine- apple, seeded raisins, English walnuts and blanched almonds spoonful of vanilla. Creme a a Czarine.—One pint of whipping cream, half a tablespoonful of powered gelatine, three table- spoonfuls of water, oenh eaping table- spoonfuls of water, one heaping table- blanched almonds, one ounce chopped pistachio nuts, a few drops of green coloring, half a teaspoonful of rose water, half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine. Dissolve the gelatine in the water. Whip the cream to a stiff froth, then add the gelatine Carrot Baked Fish. Scalloped Lettuce. strained, sugar, flavorings, and enough | a When beginning to stiffen, mix in almonds blanched and chopped and fill up fancy paper with the mixture. over with chopped pistachio nuts and set the creams on ice until wanted. green coloring to give the cream DANCING CONTEST AT KEENEY'S TONIGHAT A tango dancing contest cash prizes for the the feature of the with three winners will be ducted under the direction Roval Carabet company, a whirlwind tangoists, providing the headliner at the thea- ter. All couples are eligible and in- dividudls desiring to take part may make a selection of a partner from the experts in the company. Com- petition is bound to be keen and the dancers of the city will undoubtedly be well represented. The contest attracting considerable attention and it should draw a capacity house The Cabaret troupe is without ques- tion the best dancing aggregation ever appearing in this city. The members are skilled in all the latest ball room numbers. - Their Texas Tommy is the most spectacular exhibition of dancing ever seen here. The act is elaborate- Iy staged. The scenery beautiful accessories are above the av- The company carries a spe- orchestra to furnish music for dancing. An artistic posing novelty DeMilo, a Parisian beauty. feature of the show that winning great praise. The young lady gives a series of poses representing the model in famous paintings. » Nine Jolly Juveniles, all little girls under sixteen years of age, give an entertaining specialty. They sing and dance in pleasing fashion. Frederick and Venits. comedy robats, and Grace and Chinese Walk- er in novel Chinese comedy, com- plete the vaudeville part of the gram. The Pathe Weekly will be shown at of the troupe of who have bheen is is erage. cial the given by s another a { the theater again tonight. \“THE SQUAW MAN" AT FOX’S TODAY and one tea- of | Sprinkle | show at Keeney's | this evening. The contest will be con- ac- pro- “The Squaw Man,” William Faver- | sham’s greatest success, visualized in motion pictures with Dustin i ther of W am, role. is the headline attraction Fox's today and tomorrow. Dus- Farnum, the stage's most has been selecteda directors to play of Jim Ca Farnum, by the the title role on, and he plays it dramatic powers that noted for, “The Squaw Man®” is a truly Amer- ican drama, abounding in tense and overpowering situations, and in its ile of superb dramatic action the avdience is held gripped by its mighty detion, Scenes that the stage cess could only suggest, are clearly shown in this photo-drama, and that it will be voted one of the hest dramas of the season there is no doubt. The story is too well known to dwell upon, and New Britain theatergocrs who have seen the play will attest to the popularity of this success picturized for the screen. Several smgle reel comedies will augment the program and a well diversified and pleasing motion picture program in store for the Fox patrons who will witness any of the performances today and tomorrow. Another exceptional bill of photo- < that will appeal to all the lovers he is sue- is playing the lead- | popu- | with | HARTFORD'S MOST HELPFUL STORE SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE 11" Spring Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children We take special pride in calling attention to the compleieness of our spring displays and want yon to come here to the opening sverything of quality. style and reasonable prices. morrow. THINGS FOR THE MAN. Men folks will find every- thing to their liking at this store-—suits, coats, hats, under= wear, hosiery, gloves, ete, everything for his comfort and dress, SPECIAL After you select what you ments—it's your rigit at wish—pay in small weekly this store. 10- THINGS FOR THE LADY. hest here Styles that reflect the and most up-to-date are for milady’'s cholce, Bults, coats, dresses, corsets, walsts, petticoats, etc.—all reasonably priced. NOTE. install- | THE RESAR X\ISCH QTORE | 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD of the silent drama will be offered this Sunday in the dramatization of “Martin Eden,” Jack London's great 100k, and another Chaplin comedy that promises some more big laughs. p The best coffee that can be bought we sell for 32¢ 1b, Have you tried it? Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims | Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and | preventing their absorption by the blood. | This done, the food is allowed free pas- sage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis- appear. Georgc H. Mayr, for twenty vears a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years’ standing by this treatment, and so suc- cessful s the remedy he deyised that it has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles, Though absolutely harmless, the ef- fect of the medicine is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable | cffectiveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that vour money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute THE McKEE National Tea Importers, 123 Main St cor, Chestnut.—advt, WATCH | THIS SPACE Next Friday For OQur Sales AT OUR Two Stores LaBlanche & Selander Cor. Dwight & Fairview Sts. COMPLETE LINE OF 1915 REFRIGERATORS Now Ready We are now ready with hig lJine of the famous McKERE REFRIGERATORS, Al and shapes are included in our line. You can feel sure of find- ing here just the style of re- frigerator to meet your require- ments SEAMLESS sizes PORCELAIN-STEEL LININGS The one-piece Porcelain Steel peal to you. It is hard surfaced china bowl. A few minutes spent in examining a McKee complete you are one of the many people who think tell. you more than the most about alike,” Jet us show you Kee and to yourself. We helieve will eost you less in the long run could buy. lined provision chamber and Non-absgorbent, no joints, ng crevices, will ap- as easy to clean as a keep Refrigerator will printed description. 1t “refrigerators are all how unfair that is to the Mec- we can convince yvou that a McKee than any other refrigerator you Prices from $7.25 to $62.00 C. C. Fuller Co., 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. Overlooking Capitol Grounds. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price.