New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 4

WEEK Bl1G WEEK EBRITAIN'S GhHe um Players Present T MUSICAL firee Twins n Two Acts By Karl L. Hoschna. lew York Chorus of 25 mented Orchestra DVANCE IN PRICES s, Thurs. and Sat. atinees 18¢, 20¢ Eveniags 10c, 200, 300, 50! eck of April 12, IRIP DOWN THE RIVER” Musical Comedy ENF GOMEZ r Female Imper- sonawr , POLICE CHIEF” pping Dramatic Playlet FO.OTHER HIGH ASS TS HEARST-SELIG S OF LABOR. x Figman and Lolitd on in {E TRUTH AGON” jzed from the famous drama by Hayden y and Tomorrow shapter of this most sto otH Piee Orean TS —5_°F e | Q4 Hartforcé APR. 16.17 SATURDAY ier Than Ever, & JEFF IN MEXICO. New 850,000 Production PEOPLE. ALL \.\T\'Ill).\\', SEE d F | .00, Mat, 25¢ fiis on COMEDY | 1 f | i | across. given by the chorus is of a high orde ]'('\-j | STHEATER Hartford. . April DN SYMPHONY CHESTRA Conductor. mphony No. “l'alll(.(l i verture—Sakuntala.” mi-—Concerto No. 5. ‘ello and Orchestra, [Overture—\cademi Heinrich Warnke. pats $2, $1.50 and $1 at red's Music Store, HNSON, D. D, S. DENTIST I Bank Building, | but firmly | paln or disagreeable effects of any | mula uft»r seventee; (o e i ‘THE THREE TWINS” SCORES A BIG HIT “The Three Twins' gest hit of the sea this week and the largest audienc Yet attracted to the theater during the long engagement of the players have been present at the threc per- formances already give: The unani- mous verdiet is that ‘“The Three Twins” deservedly occupies the place the apex of the column of success- es. The popular music hummed by the audiences as they leave the theater and the exclamations of com- plete satisfaction are heard ail 'round. Poals of laughter break forth repeat- edly during the action of the play, e ns'’ scores the big- n at the Lyceum idencing the fact that the humor gets | The applause following the | song numbers and dances indicate the hearty approval and pleasure of the crowds. Miss Callaway is most pleasing in her song number “Cuddle Up a Little Miss Bolton’s popular num- yama Yama' in which she ex- \ dance, coming down into the | audience. The poular novelty of the attraction is the electric swing finale | 1t the conclusion of the first act in which the Misses Callaway, Bolton and Flower swing out over the i ence in the swings entwined with v jed colored electric lights. The com- pany presenting ilve attraction of th week is the largest which the manage- ment has assembled. Person2l pride in giving the patrons of the Lyceum an attraction which will long be re- membered as the great feature of “Made in New Britain” week has ac- tuated the management in offering this finc bill, The Girl in the Taxi,” one of the very popular, comedy attractions of the stage will be presented during the coming week. This is another attrac- tion well worth sceing and patroas | should make their plans immediately. C. L. McDONALD & CO,, IN KEENEY SKETCH The management of Keeney's wishes to call special attention to Charles L. McDonald and company in their latest dramatic cess, entitled, “The Great Question” which is appearing at the local playhouse this week and to announce that Mr. Me¢Donald is bringing before the attention of the public, life in.police and social circles as it actually exists in S8an Francisco today. The play deals directly with the “red light” district of that great city, better known the world over as the famous “Barbary Coast” which has recently been closed, thus driving women of questionable character from the quarters which for so many years harbored them, to all parts of the eity. A sailor who recently came to port after many months at sea, is sur- prised been closed. He accosts a young so- ciety girl on the street, he being led to believe that she is a woman of that district by alleged immodest costume which she wears. He is promptly ar- rested on a charge preferred by presi- dent of Women’s Federated clubs, and the heated argument which follows between the newly appointed chief of police and the society leaders teaches one of the greatest moral les- sons for both young and old, which is being depicted on the stage today. The cast has been carefully selected and the characters are portrayed and the lines conveved in such a manner as not to offend. Maybelle Fonda's swingers ,and jugglers have the hit of the bill. The four people in this aggregation manipulate the clubs in a-fashion different from any- troupe of club thing ever tried here and the numer- | ous rounds of every d give: what measure of success they have achieved. Their juggling is of a sen- sational order, the voung ladies the quartet showing a special api- tude for this cle of work. Jack Noble and Willie gTanders, supported by a company wof clever ) Young ladies, present the rhisical tab- | Joid “A Trip Down the Harbor.” This is a piece of exceptional merit and it goes big every day. The scenery is elaborate, the principals in the com- pany pplause given them Gene Gomez the sonater, has a classy act and the varines and their pet dog “Honey” give a refined and pleasing number. female imper- new crocheted has a hood can kimono for a tached so thift no reach His | BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets, tho sub titute for calomel, act ge v on the orcis and positively do tho work. People aflicted with bad breath find qulck rel rough Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugnr-cdated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who 1, Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets act gently on the bowels stimulating them to mnatural action, clearing the blood and gently purirying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- | mel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of n. sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Bdwards: Olive Tablets without gripine, nd. Dr. M. Edwards discovered the for- among patients afllidted with bowel and lt;vflrtgomplnlnt with the attendant bad rea Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purel a vegetable compoiind mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or {wo every night for a week and note the eftect. 10c and 250 per box. All druggists. ‘The Olive Tublet Company, Columbus, & to learn that the district has | Indlan | some indication as to : in | are capable and the assistance | Tl and liver, | years of practica | What Perfect Hostess They No hostess should invite friends io v at her home unless she thorough- to make them hospitality however, even when is wanting. T'reedom for the Guest, The perfect hostess does not over- entertain her guests. She makes it her I duty to study the preferences of those | whom she has invited. She does not sk them to drive, walk or to play ten- s when they prefer, perhaps, to read write or do other thing: | ask them to arise at unusual hour At English country homes the cus tom of visiting is systematic. - Guests re asked for a certain number o days, and they are expected to leave on the last morning. A guesis arrive | ing arter the luncheon hour seldom - understands how comfortable. The art of may be acquired, the natural aptitud or does she ; | secs the hostess until the dinner @ scmblage. A well {rained maid con- ducts the guest to her room, serves teit or some smmle refreshment and in- forms the newcomer of the dinner hour. The American hostess manag her ablishment in a less cermo: ous manner. She frequently drires te meet the guest, and though she waey have a retinue of sgrvants often per- Does or Does Not Do When Her Friends Make Her a Visit. Should Never Be Over-Lntertamcd— Perfect Host- ess Does Not Ask Them to Arise at Un- usual Hours, sonally friend room. conducts her Ad Before the separation for the night the hostess generally informs her guests that horses or motors wil be at- their disposal in the morning, and per- haps arrange a tennis or golf tourney for those who enjoy these sports. Si also makes it her business to find out whether they prefer to have the early morning meal in their rooms or on the veranda, and mentions incidentally the | luncheon hour. The mistress of ih home having many demands upon her time usually likes to have the mornings to herself, and can do this Wwith an easy conscience when she knows ihat | the amusement of her guests has beer tisfactorily provided for. Thus thos ving the hospitality_of the are free to do as {hey pleasc read, sew or write letters. On the other part to play also. | not intrude upon her s privac nor upset the doniestic arrangement by being late for meals, the automobile trip or the polo game, A1l unpleasant topics should avoided, and above all things no petty gossip should be carried from the home whose lospitality has been aec- cepted. rce Preparations. e hou { COMEDY AND PATHOS ARE IN FOX PICTURES Max Figman and Lolita Robertson, a duo of vivacity and charm remem- bered here for their excellent work in “The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” and “The Man on the Box,” will be seen in “The Truth Wagon” picturized from the ;hrll]ianl comedy drama by Hayden Tal- bot commencing taday at Fox’s. John Ross, the idle son of a rich father, | because of his pranks and idleness continually bombarded with the ques tion “Why don’t you tell .the truth and go to work Later when father takes him to task for his useclessness, he makes the startling announcement “I'm going on the Truth Wagon for ninety da I'm going to buy the ‘Truth’ and go to work.” And he does, and the outcome of his resolu- tions is exceedingly funny. The play combines comedy and pathos and it is {one of the most interesting and en- | tertaining stories dramatized for the screen, Besides this brilliant comedy drama the latest chapter of “The Exploits of Elaine” will also be shown. Golng into detail as regards the merits of this screen serial story would he a waste of time and space as Fox patrons have voted it the best story as yet presented in serial form. For the later part of this week, Iri- day and Saturday, William Fox pre_ sents Betty Nansen, the royal actress in “Anna Karenina,” the masterwork of Tolstoi's immortal pen, voted the greatest and most impressive of screen plays by the New York pres “Anna Karenina” is a heart gripping story of a love-starved woman's struggle for happiness, and is the second made in America release with Betty Nansen brought to this country to appear in photo plays suprerme by William 1ox. - TO NELE. AMERICAN, “lllml\ to Become Chauffeur in Car- ranza Detachment. Douglas, Ariz., April 14.—It | semi-officially announced yesterday '(hal Harry Hillson, an American, im- | prisoned at Agua Prieta and charged with treason aguainst the Carranza government, would be liberated this week and enrolled as a chauffeur in Beneral P. Elias Calle’s, Carranza, de- §achment. mysterious troop movement southward from Auga Prieta by a Carranza column is said to be a puni- tive expedition directed against Cum- | pas and Moctezuma, which have been | reoccupied by Villa followers since [m- recent capture of the towns hy ‘n\\:\niu:m the Carranza com- he Villa forces their position in was a DR. DARLING HOME, York, April 14.—Dr. Darling, bacteriologi 3 issociated with Major General { William ¢, Gorgas in worl | &t Panama, arrived here yes ay on {the steamship Metapan from Colon. ! Dr. Darling would not discuss the rea- * son of his return to the United States at this time, but it is understood tha he has been asked to become a mem- ber of the sanilary cspedition that will be sent to Serbia by the Rock- feller foundation. Dr. Darling companied General Gor Noble of the Panama Sanitary corr to South Africa in 1913, where the went to endeavor to reduce the mor- ity among the miners in the Rand qdistrict, HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you a-y “HORLICK’S” you may get a Substitute. New Taylor amucl T ten “ac- BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, PARSONS’ At the request of scribers of the Boston Symphony crchestra, Dr. Muck has placed on the program of the third ang fast Boston 5 mphony concert whicn will be given in Parsons theater, Hartford, sonday evening, April 19, Tschailkow- s “Pathetic” symphony. This a work which has long been popular with the musical public, und interest will be keen to hear it done under Dr. Muck’s skilled direction. The soloist will he “Warnke, the solo ‘cellist of chestra. Mr. Warnke will play for the first time probably. yn Americ a concerto for violoncello and orche fra by Boecherini, one of the greatest talents of the eighteenth century who iz known now chiefly by his charming vinuet, This concerto has all the charms of tho minuet. . The other numbers witl richly colored *Sakuntala’ by Goldmark and Brahms' ““Academic” festival overture. served seats at Gallup and music store, 201 Asylum street, ford. Mail or telephone filled prompt'y. many of the sub- Heinrich the or- be the overture merry Re- Alfrec Hart- orders “THE NEW MINISTER” IS NEXT POLI PLAY The divorce evil and handled unvarnished 3 its effects are in a plain straighttorward, manner in “The Divorce Question,” Willlam Anthony McGuire's “food for thought” play in which the Poli Plavers are appearing with marked success all this week at Poli's theater in Hartford. The case of ma riage and divorce » the bas! of the play and it furnishes an in. stance which is not uncommon and yet which is one of life's real tr ge- jdies. The / argues that « child has a to it parents and that parents have no right (o desert children they have brought into the world. “The Divorce Question” is a play with a lesson, yet it i with genuinely funny comedy is cleverly interwoven into the It is presented by the Poli Playe a way that is w ing them mar new friends. To Hollinzsworth as Father Jerome Skirvin, as the daughter, and M Seabury as the son all the heaviest roles, while the favorites have parts that ar ably suited to their tale day afternoon will be souvenis nee at Poli’s Next week the Players will be in Denn New riv replete which ta other Thy nuut seen that Homestead."” throughout hompson's success, Mmister,” a ru his hit, ne Old It will be seen twice daily the week: dram W ENGLAND CONPERENCE N Of Methodist Episcopals Boston, opens at Boston, April 14.—More tas attached 119th England an importance of the New to the opening annuul selon of Methodi ;. be action sections of Seventy-five yvears ago a ber of the churches in Rhode Island and southern chusetts were taken from {(he New England conference and orsani into the New Ingland Southern ferenc Both bodies will sion this week and it is expected that there will be vigorous discussion the proposition to weld them into one conference comprising more than 400 the 2piscoy conference tod sibility of two large Tuse which of the | will reunite the church large num- Connecticnt, M con- be in se Bishop Willlam A, Quayle Paul was chosen to preside led service of Today fon, « first St organi the for ind anni- admir- usual | ed | s Happiness Depends on Health fretful bables usually need ive to make them comfort- able, and comfort begets ha Constipatiny is the cause of much discomiort. Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chil- dren’s bowels and see that they are regular, A mild, such as Dr sin, is id iness, pleasant P sting ldwell's Sy for children because of ) ) its natural composition s action, and because it contains uu'> | opiate, narcotic other harmful ( habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell’ { Syrup Pepsin by dv ) everywhere. A teaspoonful g ) time will bring e i A free trial bottle can be obtained § 1 writing to Dr, W, B. l'.'l]ll\\t‘”.\) 452 Washington St., Monticello, { [ s, b ) is sold n R N S ! A Menu for Tomorrow { Breakfast Iruit Sugar Cereal and Cream PPoached liggs Lyonnaise Rolls Potatoes I'arkerhouse Coffec Tunch Potatoes with Cream Coffce Jelly Baked Wafers Dinncr Potato Soup Cannelon Mashed String Beans Deef Potatoes Lettuce Dressing Cheese Mayonnaise Wafers Pincapple Sherbet Coffee n a of a tea of te dast Without Oil— one saltspoonful d, onc-half of salt, one ter white pepper or a one-half of a cupful vinegar and one tablespoonful of bui- | ter; set over the fire where It will | heat without boiling. Into a double boiler drov two large or three smail eggs; beat them just enough to mix and id one large tablespoonful of butter cut into bits. Stir until the egx Ttly warmed and the butter be- to melt, then add gradually (he vinegar mixture, stirring all the time Continue the stirring until the mix- ture thickens. During the thickening process the upper boiler should bo lifted from the fire a number of time:, as if it thickens too rapidly it is most sure to curdle. When properly made it is very thick and ereamy, and if strained into a gla jar, covers\ and set in a cool place it may be kept for two weeks or more. Mayonnaise saucepan ground spoonful of spoonful of of cayenne, put mus | i m is sli gins Pineapple Sherbet.—Open a ean of pineapple and drain off the syrup; add to it one pound of sugar and boil for five minutes. Grated pineapple 1s rather better for this purpose than that which is sliced but if the former! is not at hand chop the slices as fing as possible. When the syrup is cold f less than one quart add water to make up the quantity add it to the fruit and freeze. When nearly frozen stir in the whites of two eggs beaten to 2 meringue with two tablespoonfi.is of powdered sugar, cover and finish the freezing and let it stand for two hours before serving. Those who are getting together their and gentle) | G wardrobes must not miss tho new summer silks (fotas, voiles and pretty cotton materials, ves and linens, | too, for day wear all the w from $9.50, $15, $18, $20, to § at Miss fiyan's shop, 79 Pratt street, Hart- | ford. They nare exquisitely designed and just the thing morning, ver- anda, afternoon, at: the shore—anywhere. A very fine fuille 1ing into fashion . and is quaint evenin bk Be Good To Yourself by keeping in good phy: sical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and miner ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments \ summer for in town, advt. ete., taffeta «ilk is | It is not perish- and delightful for (%) have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. NO MONEY DOWN PRING FASHIONS are S here in latest modes charming shades and com- plate displays. You will be glad to see our displays which are ready for your inspection and purchas- ing. Nothing has been over- looked that would please you. And those two little words ——“CHARGE IT” will give you your choice from this stock. Suits Coats Dresses Millinery Shoes Waists and Petticoats. We Clothe the Family. TRECAESAR MISCH STORE 687-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD $9.98 up $2.98 up The If Fault “If Professor M. had lived,” T ¢ myself thinking the other “I might be doing better work. He always such an inspiration such a splendid critic. He wouldn’t have let me do anything but The moment I heard that thought I was ashamed of it. For it was of onc of the faults that the most in the world— “it” fault “If" is one of the most dangerously language. It's only / bit of a word to be sure, but a skillful can hide the faults and mistakes and fallures of a lifetime behind Don't Pick and Choose Your “Ifs.” is that we remember some “ifs" and forget others better education, if T had not been handicapped if 1'd only had more influential friends, if I hadn't that opportunigy came—what a success 1 could ght was day, and my best.” an example the deluding words in the English person it The trouble If I had had a weak constitution, away the time made, to be sure. Yes, and if yvou had the grit to go to evening =chool and your eduecation, if had had the self mastery to conquer your constitution hy strict adherence to the laws of health, if you had had push that takes the place of pull, if you had been ready the time other opportunity came—what a success you might made, to be Such a Thing as Luck, great many “ifs” There is no use to blink that fact. treatise to pretend there is no such back is, it isn't true. Some people do have luck and opportunity and others m struggle continually with adverse fates But there i inside of if you're going to talk about one kind, the other, too. The best about either. He'll find 1 hate a card ing about his poor by a been have complete you weak the that Of Course There's Of course there are a outside of ourselves that It makes a good basis thing as luck but the affect for draw- our lives a moral other you and talk about way, the most Live up sportsmanlike way to the best that is in you and put suitable company there. player who can never take hand, and I hate a who is always saying what he would to my thinking, is e not to talk behind you a defeat without compl: man or woman, myself not excluded have done if. Remember, not ily the biggest credit win in the game of cards or the of The big credit belongs him who plays square, uses every card he dealt its full value, and takes his | ke a sportsman Questions fow ago a On pussing a store ) the stand she intended and then aot at all thin or Friend. at all. 1 should have setting her children an ¢ AN then 1 all that ins it's neces to life game to to s and Answers. On to my home a days attention 1ked children my attracted my the woman it seemed the around just as did seemed pleased The three would vou have done —Letter 1t Probably nothing the woman that she was r more expensive fruit tha if it my after have out way woman and chit- that had goods displayed and pigked up to do just this they at each other and hungry looking. What two little dren outside To W up closo k it were an appl me w AS Jooked she looked felt that T ought teo xample which might should have wondered time the would tell apples, and by of sight we been womun TR O ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. Hartlord Colonial Rag Rugs For Sleeping Rooms and Bathrooms, in Various Colorings to Suit the Taste. Crex and Japanese Grass Rugs for Porches and Sun Parlors. Free Delivery to New Britain and Sur- rounding Towns. R R T S Y TG T O R SIS S e B 700 Trumbull Strec:,