New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 4

Hartford riday, Satur- ith Arthur N 25 YEARS ATER INORTH” y advice and of trouble. Duplicated. jand Manufac- lence in Eye Y week's dt ¥m ances * have been ‘swift moving 8t has gripped inal curtain. It is ‘prising that this play mal runs in New York B It is surely entitled to ong the foremost of the f style of American play- Which has for its purpose the g of a ‘verv strong moral $h. .the picturing of that side of dom encountered. The patrons @ Lyceum this week see It pre- d with all the appointments ana mtion to detail as If 1t were an Ve production. The players are kably well cast and bring out oints of the plot in finished dra. tic taste. The universar comment )2 those who have seen the perform- fices given is that it is a wonderful piay, adequately staged and cast as if ‘the players were selected for this lorie production alone. The Fast Day matinee 1s special this veek and in view of the unusual de- mand for this day the patrons will do 'well to obtain seats early. As the next attraction the manage- t offers Raymond Hitchcock's jreat success: ‘The Man Who Owns This is a George Cohan This will be presented uring the ensuing week with a jecially augmented cast and chorus. t has been secured only through onal negotiation with Mr. Cohan. for “Trade’in New Britain Week,” tha agement will secure a speeial ttraction, providing the patronage of e next week warrants it. = RAMATIC STAR AT FOX’S TODAY —_—— | Bdmund Breese, the brilliant drama- ic star, isnow a full fledged motion- Icture actor, and Wwill be seen at ox’s today and tomorrow when he takes his appearance in his most re- tnt dramatic success ‘“The Master [ind” which is a five part screen play. he story of “The Master Mind” is leaved around the character of Rich- *d Allen, ‘a gentleman of fastidious stes, rich in earthly possessions, ‘th a remarkably keen intellect, ich has been diverted into unlaw- | channdls by years of mental an- | ish. He is a mighty power in the nderworld” and rules/with an iron nd. Incited by an intense enmity, he efully plans and devises schemes of ingeance in which the innocent suf- with the guilty. He adopts eva- ge subterfuges which, at times tot- tk and seem about to fall, defeating unmasking him. Years he nds in the accomplishments of his pose. “All the resources ofy -the 1§ are brought into play td' cope h the cunning of ‘“The Master Nhd” but to no avall. Years of suf- fiing and contriving have endowed :ix; with physic powers. However, $h all the malice and his relentless dbire for revenge there develops a sprk ‘which has smouldered since eMy in his quest for revenge. It is tht unconquerable love for a girl. Sudenly, and. without warning, It leas into a timely flame. He cannot smther it—it overcomes him and res- cut’ him from the ignominious chams—into which he is about to pluge. “The Master Mind” for once sucumbs to another. T conjunction with “The Master Min” the fourteenth anad latest chap- ter)f “The Exploits of Elaine” called “Th Reckoning’” will also be shown. ‘Wath this chapter very attentively andsee if you can detect who “The Cluthing Hand” is? e BRIAK A CHILD’S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Cleases the little liver and bowcls get well Wien your child suffers from a cold don’t wait; give the little stomach, liverand bowels a gentle, thorough cleanling at once. When cross, peev- ish, lstless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act nturally; if breath is bad, stom- ach sur, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornig Syrup of Idig and in a fow hoursall the clogged-up, constipated waste| sour bile and undigested food will #ntly move out of the boweis, tand Yu have a well, playful child again. If Bur child coughs, =nuffles and has cdight cold or is feverish or has A sordthroat give a good dose of | “Calif&nia Syrup of Figs,” to evac- uate fie howels no difference what other teatment is given. Sickchildren needn’t be coaxed to take ftiis harmldss “fruit xative,” Milliors of mothers keep it handy be- cause hey know its action on the stomaci, liver and bowels is prompt and sue, They also know .a little given tlday saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask wur druggist. for a 50-cent bot- tle of Talifornia 'Syrup of Figs” which ©ntains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plahly on the bottle; Beware of counterkits sold here. Get the genu- ine, malle by “California Fig Syrup Ccmpqw." iral Educatipn May Make ; Prodigies of All:Children * eatre Goers and Women Readers Every Child a Trinity—Mental, lesical,fiMoral——-Educa- tor Says Sre Chanted Virgil to Restless Baby— VS:as Wonder at Year Old. TR, ¥ A A (Doris I TFleischman in Ngw York } as muph as it would be in the mythg | Tribune,) o yodky i #“The erimegor modernity is that be- S utterance and | et whieh fareibly detains the child in a = state of inbecile boredom. For six '01‘ seven years the child is - told, ‘Thou shalt not learn.’ At ‘the end of that tmme sent to school and. forced. The child is a thinking animal who should be trained from the first qay of its kut ‘never forced to learn This is the basic belief of a woman Wwho Is responsible for the education “of prodigies. child who, at the age or twelve, is the author of ten published books in rhyme and prose, is a'teacher, plays five or six musical instruments, and life, | withal is a big, strapping girl, uncon- scious of her envied achievements and desirous of becoming an editor of a magazine and a cowboy when she grows up. Never Treated Child Like a Baby. “I have never treated her like a baby,” explained the mother Mrs. Win- ifred Sackville Stoner. “I have always talked to her as if she could under- stand me, from the time that she was a day old. 1 have never talked baby tallk, and I have always borne in mind the fact that she is a human being who would have tolive in the world, and that since léarning is far easier and pleasanter than not learning she might better start at once to learn.” Mrs. Stoner is a large, exuberantiy hiealthy woman, abounding i energy, in ideas and in a quick grasp of situa- tions and issues, which gave her the courage and ingenuity to learn frem ithe cat and. its kitten' and to carry over the advantages . of the Indian method of education into our methods, which she believes are found and distorted by superstition and restrict- ed by mandates of unknowing physi- cians. “It has generally been considered dangerous for a child to learn. It has been thought that to use its mind would upset the child’s nervous sys- tem and impair its physical being. This is false. Every child is a trinity —mental, physical and moral. None should be neglected. Stimulating Child Not Harmful. “It is' true that the paysical is the most important, but that 1s no reason for refusing to the child the other es- ‘ntials. To stimulate a child's mind is not harmful. To force a child's at- tention is the only dangerous thing. Physicians would put a child in a dark | room and let it sleep. 1 They would not allow the child to be amused, they would utterly prevent tne training of . its senses, and all in the name' of the child’s health. sleep more than it wants. It may pass iis waking moments in a state of healthful interest, and at the same time learn those things wnich will help him in his after life.” Mrs. Stoner than told of the manner in #&hich Winifred, Jr., of ‘whom Dr. M. V. O’Shea, famous educator, said, “The typical college graduate knows less and can do less than nis girl can dao, acquired rudiments of her re- markable education in the languages. Used Virgil as Soothing Syrup. “Instead of singing mer to sleep, which method usually sends the child to sleep in a mild stage of nervous prostration, I ¢chanted Virgil, scanning the first book of the Iliad over and over again. “I taught her mammy to chant it ‘o hier, and in this way she was able to sean Virgil before she was one yvear old. less soothing syrup I know. And in aadition to acquainting her with this language upon which most of. the others are founded, it trained her sense ‘of rhythm. “That is why wrote jingles almost as soon, as could talk, When she was flves { of age she knew by heart, andsui stocd, the first book of Virgii® o No Child s Mercly Averagdr, Mrg. Stoner say vEvery chidd as its talent. Find the talent In your child and cultivate it.”. Tler sysfem is one which aims at the development of the supernormal. “We have scheols for the abnormal, and schools for the average, [ am thinking or the super- normal. No child is an average child. 1f they are trained correctly they may all be prodigies. in the present sense of the word. That will give us our ligher race. “Just think of the infant prodigies that history mentions. Julius Caesar, who was startling at the age of three. Also Confucius—and children who ac- complished wonders at four years are numerous. Milton wrote Latin verse, and Pope Greek stanza John Stuart Mill tells us how hig father set him to tasks requiring prodigious concen- tration and critical judgment at the age of five and six. Emanuel Kant had a large class of pupils at the age of seven. These people are all excep- tions, but they should not be. They have merely taken advantage of the sponge-like quality of the mind, which ag Willlam Jamesg says, lasts up to the age of twelve, All Memorizing Before Twelve Years oud. “All the great memorizing should be done before this period, and the strong foundation for all future learn- ing laid then. And all should be taught naturally, So many things are of interest to the child that there should be no waste of time. And learning should not be put off merely for the sake of putting it off. Why should not the chila be taught ustronomy? TEvery child is interested in the stars and their location quite he is She is the mother of a ‘of the schools, But a child need not | Virgil is the best and most harm- | clogyjconnected With. them.” . if In a like manner the ‘physical, train- ing of Winifred, Jr., most modest of prodigies, who recites Cicéro’'s ora- tons to interested guests merely be- cause it polite, and with no least desire to “show off,” began when she W but a few weeks oid. was six weeks old she was raised her hands, hanging to a stick, Director of Tweuty-five™ Schools, Mrs. Stoner is the twenty-five schools in one each in Brussels, ¥Faris, Rome, London and in Berlin. And in all of these she teaches the chifldren how to play, and teaches them more e an most people ean faney. There are five principles of cduca- tion, and here the children “acquire.’ them in actual tuition of two hours a day. “‘Observation, intense interest, concentration, fmitation and expora- tien. "These five attributes belong to cducation. Once a child has learned them it has acquired what our educa- tional institutions primarily and fun- damentally desire for it.” During the ) renfainder of the day, while the child | is not at school, it has acquired enough helpful play material . with which to occupy its attention until the next period. “Public School Systems Wrong.” “The public school systems are all wrong. They get the child when It is far. too old, ang suddenly, without any previous training on the part of the child, attempt to force Xnowledge into its mind and demand attention to subjects which are not interesting to it. If children do not 1ove school that is the fault of the chjld, bhut which teach him not what he wants, but only wnat he do not wanf. Everything may be pre- sented at some time in a pleasant light | to the child, and everything which can | bLe of any possible service to him at any time should be taught him.” But it is the education of . the parents, not only the mother, or only ihie father, but of both, in which Mrs. Stoner 18 interested. Such changes by director of America, and When she 1y y as individualizing the public school system, having not more than ten children for each teacher, and havihg | Dbetter paid teachers, who are given chorter hours, so that they may be happy workers instead of dreary | drudges, will make a difference, she ! thinks Kach boy and vl should have courses in school to teach | parenthood. But the real education must come from the home, ench HEBREW. COMEDIANS AT KEENEY'S ' THEATER Among the acts .at Keeney's this reck that of the Lawrence brothers, a pair -of clever Hebrew comedians, stands out conspicuously. This team las a most entertaining specialty. The pair sings a number of amusing hits and puts over a line of patter that is well calculated to lead in dispelling the g‘lu()nh The patrons of the thea- ter have heen well pl d with the work of the pair and have been most liberal in applauding them. Jack Marks, one of England's fore- , is entertaining with a exceptionally clever tricks an original style, a reper- toire of tricks that are differ- ent and a line.of humor that is ir- repressible. Jack has The versatility of May Ward is one | of the greatest assets of this dainty entertainer May is appearing as Keeney's headliner at the local play- house and her act always finds favor with the patrons. The young lady is giving g song and dance specialty this wéek and it is going big every . “Baftling eabinet tricks and m thagiare new to local theate goers a &V‘deml inithe program of the Mystic trio. /These performers are | skilled in their art. They are. good | entertainers and th act is well | worth seeing. . Sensitional aglohs formed by the (omedy duo. This pair | daoes some clever t <s on the spring | board and also introduces head bal- ancing that is out of the ordinary. New run motion pictures are shown at the theater every day Keeney's has nothing but first run films, the | product of the country’s leading man- ufacturers. » feats are per- STOPS FEADACHE, PAN, NEURALGIA Don’t suffer! Get a dime pack- of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- time headache relief acts almost magi- cally. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo- ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head- ache, neuraggin and pain. Stop suffer- ingd—it’s needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. A GLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ' —Most Women Can Have Edwards, a Well-Known Says Dr. ’ Ohio Physician o Dr. F. M, Edwards for 17 years treated $copes of women for liver agd bowel ail- m‘.mjlbur'ug these yenrs he gave to his a pr scription, mad Hown vegetble ingredie: olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on the | liver an@ bowels, which cause a normal jon, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s system collects. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a | listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, yousake one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and \ then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- ful substitute for calomel per box. ‘All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. A Menu for ‘Tomorrow } | e e i et o Moo Breakfast I'ruit Sugar and Cream &5 I'ried Potatoes Coffec Lunch Welsh Rarebit Dressed Lettuce Stewed IFruit Cake Dinner Black Bean Soup Fish Cutlets Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cale Lettuce French Wafers Frozen Egg Nog Coffee Cheese Fish Cutlets. "ish cutlets car be made with any firm-fleshed fish— cod, halibut or salmon. After steam- ing, bones and skin are discarded and the fish is flaked, well & parsely and well mixed with a thick :ce; the proportions o this ice are two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter to a half of a pint of milk. One cupful of sauce is suificrent for one vint of prepared fish. golden brown in deep smoking hot fat. (Frozen)—Beat s until creamsy of milk into a doublc the volks Put a pint boiler, add to it cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful | of vanilla sugar, or the seeds from quarter of a vanilla bean. the sugar is thoroughly dissolved and the milk hot. Now pour this scald- ing hot, over the beaten eggs. Be very careful to take out all the seeds from the vaniflla bean, which will settle té the bottom of the double boiler. ‘When this mixture is perfectly cold, stir into a freezer and freeze; when frozen stiff remove the dasher and stir into it one pint of thick cream whipped to-a stiff froth stand aside until ready to use. Just before sserving time add to it four or 1 six tablespaonfuls of brandy. Re- member that all frozen mixtures will bécome liquefied after liquor has been added, so the brandy, to have i frothy taste and to keep the punch n a zen condition, must be added | Just before serving time. The whipped cream stirred into the frozen mixture makes its light and fluffy “CALL OF THE NORTH” IS DRAMATIC STORY | “The the Poli week, in that holds the dience Call of the North,” in which Players arc appearing this Hartford is a dramatic story attention of the throughout. Not a few dra- matists have woven storieg about the A1l of various sections, ‘but the, real call that took Ned Trept back into the territory controlleg by the Jad- son Bay company is vastly diff¢rent from anything that have ever seen. Ned Trent is a courageous, voung man of wealth whose has been wilfully murdered in the ter- ritory which later calls young Trent into its midst. The young man takes an oath that he will avenge the wrong done his Yather and he travels in the forbidden territory so persistently that the factor of the post finally sen- him to travel the long verse, a journey that means death inasmuch as the traveler is compelled to foot over miles of desolate country with a day’s provisions and without a else herioc tences g0 on hut rile Ask for HORLICK’S| The Original MALTED MILK Or YouMay Get a Substitute The Nourishing Food-Drink ror All Ages | All Fountains — Druggists. Take a Package Home mixed with | —10c and 25¢ | asoned with | | salt, pepper, lemon juice and chopped girl don’t seem to put the snap into it thu'l used to 1 When cola | 8etting stale. & it is shaped, egged, crumbed and fried | o less than a ind las sing whether ing, cerely while, Stir until | which every love word, and certainly not one even these moods used to worry me world Repack and | sometimes suddenly, the world, Perhaps they dona't happening to them when they find themselves patient, just, when the prattle of little voices grates on their ghrs instead of mak- ing over-training day or than office work for u something my children lost. of us A= hook or crook. whom you do not oféen sce world will blow awaygstaleness so quickly as fresh air some luxury. Do :n\__\'fl\h\uH your And, above all things, €10 wWorry you theatergoers [ (smorrow, at father — NO MONEY DOWN— PAYMENTS AT YOUR OWN CONVENZSNCE THE ISFACTIO LECTING WONDERFUL & Have you had ure? Come whilah ments of model: plete—and say IT” when you sglect you wish and you may weekly. what pay Every transaction confiden tial—many women cnjoy ilege. Charming Display Spring Millinery | Ready to wear hats that will ¢charm that refined taste and | win the approval of every fri end, and the prices are indeed reason- ablc—and the showing is co mplete with the newest creations, WE CLOTHE THE WH OLE FAMI this priv- 687—-663 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Getting Stale and Coming Back .- my work at the office,” a bright little “What 18 usually easy comes hard, and I think 1 must be about day. death other “I'm worried to said to me the And she looked as if she had lost both her last penny and her last She's only nincteen and she has been working a little This is probably her first experience with going stale something tragic and final, something peculiar that out as a vietim Whether We Cook doesn’t that we all, every Poor little girl, year thinks led her she it's Finan: r. mother's son and daughter of ufl our profession be stenography, home making, writing, engincer- making millions in business, or gooking, and no matter how sin- we love that profession, find ourselves going stale every once in & She know And she doesn’t know the happy ending of this sad sounding story, is that in nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of ten thousand, we gradually find ourselves coming back to our old and zest and power for work. There are times when it seems to me that I can never write another remotély worth reading Years ago I was sure they presaged the end of the mean And then I found that, sometimes gradually the old love and zest came flooding back Jven the Mother Sometimes Gets Stale, ought to love her profession as much as e in sometimes mothers get stale at their supreme o1 esston, put it in just those words, but that is #hat is really growing irritable and im- unreasoning anger instead” of tryving to be my world, 1 A mother rely vet when they punish in music for them When u trainer finds that the athletes under hins are getting stale from he sometimes has them give up their striet routine for a two. If we could we do. . The best thing for few day put it absolutely different the thing for a days all do this when we get stale we'd come my little fri md out of her hind The best taing for the mother We would all back more would be to and her life would be to quiclkly her leave and shut from than we me weild be to go Aain infinitel desk best for wa her few nore But, alas of us cannot steal th se precious few days, and mo#t think we Well then, some can't do the Go away get change yend it with someone and out of doors, Nothing in the Treat yourself to out of its rut being stale life b ou like thing day next best some into your for one Spend ¥ mind about about it mey find Nothing keeps worrying tomorrow after, surely ds comrade, least the day stale so Courage, your old self. Or if not » Ty . you P voung Trent finds with meets the faetor's beautiful daughter. 20 She de whom she has learned to love. opment dered ;('Hnm\ is, “The an excellent ers, personal] hit in the role of Trent. Miss Skirvin as also wins certain | 600 | Circus,’ If the public knew how difficult it | 1s to get new suits from the | they would appreciate such an ment as Miss Ryan 1s showing at her shop, 79 Prat street, Hartford. the her yesterday are a | blue serge with dull-gold embroidery | most effectively place of the new lovely designs Paquin has sent over and one of the new modeis with braid-bound-—three as handsome suit. “s have been seen.—advt, Washington L is plannng a ladies W.W. Gould committee making himsgelf *confronted tirst P Morkan lodge, K. of night on April ix chalrman of the the arrangements these éopditions”when he at the probable cost ather, to help Trent Devel- who mur- ides, even betraying her shows who it was Trent’s father and the_ final bt course, as it should be Call of the North” is given presentation by the Play- Hollingsworth scoring a PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open CI trils and End Head Harry the factor me and attraction comedy drama, written by Margaret daughter, is lovable. The BEas- will be the suc- “Polly of the Mayo. You feel few Your cold in head or cattarh will b gone Your clogged nostrils open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. more Aullness, headache; nd wking, snuffling mucous - dig charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night g Tcll your druggist you want a Among | small bottle of Ely's Cream Balmg | Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let § penctrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the ¥ gwollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly 1t is just what every cold and tarrh suff needs. Don't stuffed-up: miserabla. P — fine in a moments week ful will makers, assort- | handsomer models that came to beautiful navy- a copy of one and underskirr scalloped coat cas