New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 4

~ News for Theatre Goers and Women Readers ———— LYCEUM'S SUNDAY FILMS WILL BE GOOD Women of Leisure Work Because It's More Fun Than Tea Partying JONIGHT IN THE TAXD ] Menu for Tomorrow ]‘, Breakfast : 3 IFruit he management of the Lyceum Risl offers its patrons the finest attractions of motion picture production in the program for tomorrow (Sunday even- ‘ng.) The attractions are: “‘Between the Two of Them,” Vita- graph, (three reels). “The Girl and { Kalem (two reels.) “Test of Sincerity,” Biograph. “The Man in the Motle, Essanay. ‘“The Nameless Fear,” Lubin. Vitagraph, Kalem, Biograph, Es- Fanay and Lubin labels on productions are the stamps of the finest of Ameri- can motion picture rroducts and it is only rarely that patrons of photo drama have the opportuntty of wit- nessing a program made up of such | well known producers. The stars of the several studios will be seen in the pictures to be seen on Sunday evening. The big feature picture of this series “Between the Two of them,” a three cel product of the Vitagraph Co. The action depicting the sensational incidents featuring the story is thril- Img and reveals the limit of daring which the actors of the screens Te- sort to in picture making. ‘This drama is very cleverly reproduced. For a laugh maker the two reel series of | “The Girl and the Bachelor” contains | more laughs to every inch of film | than anything vet produced. “The Nameless Fear” and “The Test of | Sincerity” are productions revealing | the last word in motion preture mak- ing. and Cream I'otato Puff Coffce Cereal Broiled Rolls Lady Mackworth of Wales Says That the Story Rumor That English Women Are Drinking Heav- ily Is a Base Libel. Ham VEXT WEEK | 0. M. Cohan’s | { ical Comedy Success | PTLE HNNY | JONES In Three Acts ORUS FROM N. Y. |1 'PEOPLE IN CAST TED ORCHESTRA | R AY, APRIL 25, Lubin Presents AMELESS FEAR” AN IN MOTLEY” | Essanay AY STAR FEATURE d by The Vitagraph Co. EEN THE D OF THEM ree Reel Feature Two Good Forgetters A god forgettery is as great a gift good Forgetting like going to sleep, something effort of will And yet, jifst as there are some lucky almost any time without any difficulty, With the greatest case, too great, in fact Cha Ten ¢ For instance, a woman who s in very comfortable circumsts a friend to do an errand for her. In performing the errand the cbliged to telephone twice at a cost of ten cents, Now ten cents very much, yet there are plenty of people who feel they can't spend even that little carelessly and this girl is one. To the woman for whom the errand was done, however, it was nothing and she careclessly forgets to re- imburse her friend Well, you if she does not have to count the pennies it hard for her to get the viewpoint of one who does, Ah, there's my point. She Is in comfortable circumstances NOw, but until within a few years she was colored. In distinctly uncomfortable clrcumstances. Ten cents meant just as much to her a few vears ago as it does to her friend now. How can she have™ forgotten so quickly? For the life of me I can't see. The Startling Way Married Women Forget. Again, is there anvthing more startling than the Women forget their girlhood? In our neighborhood is a young married Woman, tiie mother of two babies, who before her marriage loved good times and attention as much as any girl. Moreover, while she was funda- mentally as good as they make them, she digliked conventions and some- times flouted them, Yet today this woman is the most unsympathetic eritic the unmarried girls of the neighborhood have, Their perfectly natural desire for masculine attention and admiration, she calls man chasing. 8he” stismatizes one effervescent young person as frivolous “because she does seem to care for anvthing but a good time. (1 hate that eriticism. It's 80 sour-grapesy. It's what people who have lost or never had the gift for having a good time say about people who possess that great blessing.) If the girls overstep any convention ever xo slightly she 1ifts her hands in horror, yet it wasn't five vears ago that she was one of them. How ean she have forgotten it all? 1 don't know. “You tell me,” as my small nephew always says when we ask him any question he can’'t or won't answer. - Can You Remember How You Felt as a Child? In an interesting article on the bringing up of children, a critic of the American parent says that he is generous to a fault and almost pain- fully anxious to do his duty but the place where he fails is in remember- ing how he felt when he was young. How few of us there are who do remember, gets the time before he began to talk more forget onr childhood. I never knew but one person (a man by the way) who remembered not only what he did but exactly how he felt as a child. And how the child- ren loved him! They seemed to know he hadn't forgotten. Life should be one lesson after another in sympathy and understand- , Many of us are like a pupil who forgets his old lesson as fast as he We sadly need a review, P -l Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON. sometimes by as a memory you eannot Casserole Asparagus Salad Squabs en Boiled PPotatoes Apple sheer the Bachelor,” (Lucy Huffaker in New bune.) Because they have found out that it is more fun to go to an office or a shop than to go to tea parties all the time, women who don't actualiy need to earn their livings are becoming interested in busines: That is the explanation made by La- Mackworth, of Wales who is in the city for a short visit. FLady Mackworth can speak from experience, because she is not only the daughter but the partner of David Alfred Thomas, known as the Welsh coal king. Until a few vears ago Lady Mackworth led the life usually led by women of wealth and station. Then—she sayvs auaintly that she is her father's only ! “ron”—she’ began to go to the mines with her father and learn about the business just as any son would do. York Tri- The busines tail places are run hy women. married woman who is in has been an accepted fact in Iranc whereas in England most women have | given up work when they married. The Woman with a Family, “I believe absolutely in Women hav- ing ther work and being self-suppori- ing, but T do think some enthusiasts overlook some important matte 1r ! a woman has a large fami for in- stance, [ don't know just how she can vemain in business all the time. Some cf us—I, for instance—don't prove anythink on that matter, because we | too large, and broil over a clear fire have no children.” | until very slightly Lady Mackworth. who is a militant | suffragist and who has been in jail be- ! cause of her activities for the cause of ‘Votes for Woman,” is an ardent sup- porter of the government during the war, ven when it comes to discussing some of the restrictions which have Leen laid upon women. she hesitates about criticising the government. “The order that women should not be served in public houses and that cer- tain of them should be off the Ly seven at night, which was in Cardiff, was unjust, of course, Ledy Mackworth, “As I was on the deputation which visited the military authorities and protested against the enforcement of that order, it is plain where 1 stood. And yet I do not feel | that it is right to make too harsh criticism, In war time the same judg- ! ments cannot hold as in times of peace. 1 think the authorities saw that it was a mistake to Issue that stringent order and that 1t would be practically impossible to enforce it. So they let it go. Women the Community. “We must stand against any dis- erimination between men and women, of course, but the authorities probably felt by compelling women to abstain from dissipation, they would be com- pelling the men also. OF course, in many places now, an order affecting ' jnetrument. women is in effect, one affecting| g p. Mandee, asignor to the Wa- the community, because 80 many of | yerbury Farrel Foundry & Machine the men have gone to the colors and | ; % ; sl ¢ | Co.. Waterbury, dial mechanism. women make up the greater par Clert e en ol Ororaeim! This does mot | ¢ Co., Windsor Locks, elevating | to sleep at who forget can go people people who so there are Coffee ng nts for the Privilege of Doing an Errand, Supper it nces, asks, friend is fsn’t Scalloped Lobster Lettuce Salad Cake Coffec | I’reserves Ham- be Broiled In broiling ham the result will much better if the slices are cut from a piece previously say boiled. Have the slices thin and not ! ) Strawberry Sarabande—Whip ono | cupfu of thick cream unti very r:hff; and light; cut one pint of berries into small bits with a silver fruit knife a stir them lightly into the ereani. one tablespoonful of granuated atine in one-quarter of a cupful cold water and when soft place ever hot water until dissolved. Add this by degreés to the cream and berries, stirring, and adding three tablespoon- | fuls of powdered sugar. When the mixture begins to thicken turn it into | a wetted mold and put away in a cold place until set, then turn out on a fancy dish. way some married ge. Her Father and She Chums. “My father and I always have been what you call chums,” said Lady Mack- worth, “and so T liked to go to work with him. But soon, quite aside from the personal part of it, I became inter- ested in the work. Now T go to fl'l'!i office every day just as any one of the clerks does. T don’t think T could run the business ve 1 have no delusions about my abilitv. But I am learning the business and I find it most fas- cinating. “It is chiefly because It is more in- teresting to work than to play all the time that women who aren’t driven { into it by necessity are going into busi- ness. In my own part of the country— cur home is at Charleon in South Wales—women haven’t taken as active an interest in business as they have in other places. but still one can sce the change coming there. Work More ¥Fun Than All Play. In London, of course, it is quite a common story now to hear of some society woman opening a hat shop or a dressmaking establishment. They are finding it is more fun than going to parties all the time, even if they have plenty of money. When they haven't money enough to maintain t} eir position, they feel it even more keenly. Economic independence is scmething which women are beginn- ing to appreciate and to work for. “Of course, I'm talking about the women of the upper and middie classes. The women of the working classes have always worked. In fact, they have worked too hard while the parasitic women haven't workea at all. Per- haps after a while we will be able to strile some sort of a balance, so every one will do enough work and no one | will be compelled to do too much. The trouble in the past with woman’s work has been that she did it for nothing. Eut the modern woman is demanding, and getting, pay for her work. “The desire of women to go on with their work after marriage and to be! economically independent is just one | part of the big woman's movement. Olive Schreiner in that marvellous book of hers, ‘Women and Laber, sums it all up better than any one el las done, T think. “I doubt If English women are as important yet in business as your women are. I'm sure they don’t equal the French women. You know that there most of the shops and the re- GIGANTIC PROGRAM, FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT of JOHNNY JONES BILL AT LYCEUM MONDAY LIST OF PATENTS. List of Patents ied from the T7. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, April 20, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven. Conn. i E. B. Allen, Bridgeport, assignor to the Singer Manufacturing company, . buttonhole cutting and sewing ma- chine, (2 patents.) N. P. Bengston, T holder. W. H. Bristol, tol company, George Cohan has given the Ameri- can stage more original humor and music than any other actor-author in thig country and in “Little Johnny Jones,” which will be played at the Lyceum during the ensuing week Two Acts—Kalem ! with an enlarged cast and chorus and a specially augmented orcnestra, he I~ has written in some of his brightest EST of SINCERITY | iines. There is snap and dash to his Biograph musical comuodies and the average ——— playgoer likes his sort . the best. AT 7:30 Patrons of the Lyceum have indi- IN PRICES cated by filling the theater at the several performances of late that they appreciate the class of attraction now being offered and the management has entered special negotiations in order to be able to present the kind fhey want. Already the advance sale of seats for the performances of the first part of the week nre selling rapidly and it indicates that capacity attendance will be in order through- out the week. “Little Johnny Jones” admits of the jntroduetion of some spectal scenic foatures. The finale at the conclusion of the sccond act is most picturesque. 1t shows the departure of “The Yankee Noodle Boy” in the steamship St. IHHurrah and subsequently the ship at eea. Some novelties which are most entertaining and pleasing will be in- troduced during the action of the play. “The Girl in the Taxi” will have :ts final presentation this evening. and Marguerite Courtot in the pd the BACHELOR The baby scarcely fér- completely than most of us nville, cow-tail ssignor to the Bris- = ing. Waterbury, measuring g learns the new. URES DVANCE 50 of the population. epply, however, to my home. You see, our mines furnish coal for the ! navy, and so it has been expedient to ' keep the miners at work. There are | laws against women working in the mines, so the men have been kept at home. “There is one thing which I'd like to say, and that is that the rumor thet the women are drinking heavily, is a base libel. I know what T'm talking about, too, for I've been working with the Soldiers and Sailers’ ¥amilies as- sociation. There are always people who drink, of course, and perhaps gome of the women, being nervous and wnhappy and having at their mand now more cash than the when their husbands are home and control the family income have been drinking. But they are very few, I am sure. The womenr a:e standing s0lidly behind the country in this war. | Why, we have dropped all our internal troubles now to fight the enemy. Our militant women are recruiting, you know. Of course we hope that when the war is over there will no further quarrels, that then will have won our cause.” W. Collins, cut-off system. W. H. Dayton, assignor to Excelsior | Needle company, Torrington, auto matic spring-beard-needle makin | machine. C. A. Erickson, assignor to the Yale & { Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, switch- | box. T. P. Forman, Waterbury, costumer. B. Goldsmith, Oakville, baking- Bridgeport, boiler TOUR, n Dancers, NK FAY, ime Singing Act. Platt, New Britain, wind- Hoyt, Darien, hydraulic elec- T AND RAYNOR, ¢ Cop and the Messenger.” Lamb, ignor to Landers, & Clark, New Britain, forming and attaching bolsters to cutlery im- plements and the * bolster-blank therefor, S. Lauff, Waterbury, wrench, (2 patents.) A, Mitchell, itamford, for boring wood. H. B. Nichols, washer for photogre prints. ¥. H. Rac Worthington ('c as: GOOD VAUDEVILLE ON KEENEY'’S BILL RID AND CARR, cter Sketches. quick-release machine Norwa films and South hic he Lovers of good vaudeville, who s | have not attended any of the perform- ances at Keeney's this week, shoukd visit the theate this evening when { the several acts which have bheen | serving the management will bring | their local engagements to a close. The bill is one of the best that has | ! heen provided by the Keeney booking | crents in a long time and it well | merits the patronage of all devotees in this locality. There is not & num- } { ber on the program that does not nieasure up to the Keeney standard and the show is of a high order. The nominal headliner is Alvarado’s animal circus, This is a very amusing specialty. It is one of the big ap- assignor to the Smith- Hartford, jockey- sU3- “THE BIG IDEA” OPENS [Pl =~ ATRROERSTVON AN e A—————— to the Locomobile company of Amer- ica, regulating mea for internmal- combustion cngine: A. Shedlock,. Cannon Station, making machine. G. B. Thomas, assignor to the JPer- ! kine Ilectric Switch Co., Bridgeport clectric switch. E Todd and B. T, Noble, Mill- ignors to George P. Clark C Locks, elevating trans Waterbury, PLAY WITH THE INCY POWERFUL"” Reel Lubin Classic he Wolf” ING TOMORROW Another proportions is offered at Fox's program of gigantic dra- “The Big Tdea,” the Cohan & Har- ris had Hartford but a few months ago, un- der the name “Wanted, $22,000," will De presented by the Poli Players in xt week. ' was written by A. and Clayton Hamilton, It described as an unusual play and such is the gase. Tt is a combination =i YOUR KIDNEY HURT up admirable doses. The story is a play within a play, the action being | Eat Less Meat It You Feol Back- the subject matter of a play being written by the hero as the action | " puny or Have Bladder Trouble— ! Salts Pine for Kid wire- matie play which its premiere in for tomorrow night in the first screen presentation in New Britain of “The Wolf" the six reel Lubin reature from the pen of Eugene Waiters, author of j Hartford i S e The °F plause getters and at every perform- | The Easiest Way.” “Paid in Full ance it finds great favor. The goats | and “A Plain Woman.” ~The Woif" in this aggregation are trained in re- | js one of the most pretentious pro- | markable fashion and tmey perform | qyuctions ever screened. 1t will make tricks in ineredible style. The mon- keys, dogs and cats in thetroupe also HECR LG and contribute towards the entertainment | through the entire drift of the play a double of o1 the audience. i threads pleasingly the powerful dra- in aale, Windsor truck. 8606 Eton Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8601 Tucked Dress for Misses and TIMES TONIGHT Small Women, 16 and 18 years. THEDA BARA Yampire Woman) In femerceau GCase” All the variations of the Eton idea are lashionable. Here is a little jacket that is fimple as can be and which can be made with high rolled over collar or with oper seck. It can be finished perfectly #traight at the lower edge or can bé surved; the straight edge is of course mewhat more severe and suggests the military idea while the curved edge yretty for the more drml?' costume, Fore” the jacket is imade of gabarding vith eatin trimming. With the curveq »dges and the open neck, it is distinctly more frivolous and would be prflltf' fot }oplin and the crépe,suitings and later. "7 linens and the like of the summer, iere are few séams and no difficulties lo be encountered in the making. For the 16 year size will be required 37 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 53 yds. 44, or 13§ yds. 54 in. wide, with aflyd. 21 or 27 in. wide for the collar and uffs. April is the month when girls’ thoughtt sure to turn toward Commencemen’ and to its attendant functions. Here is smart little frock that is especiall adapted to such needs. It can be mad from embroidered cotton wvoile as in thi instance, or, from embroidered muslis or from fine cotton crépe or from any of the simple silks that are treated in lingerit style and in fact from many different materials, but it will always be dainty and girl-like and smart, yet perfectly simple and youthful. It consists of § straight gathered gkirt that is joined tq a prettily tucked blouse and the neck can be finished with an open V, or made high with a collar and the eleeves can b finished at the elbows or at the wrists In the picture, it is finished with the rufles that make a favorite trimming of the season and are be well adapted to lingerie materials, but any preferred trimming can be used, banding or applied tucks or ruches or anything in fact that mak pretty effect and fs suited to the fab used. The embroidered voile is essen- i tially dainty and simple. One of the new soft taffetas in changeable effect would make a frock somewhat more mature perhaps, but still girl-like and charming, while adapted to different needs. The i vou gasp, for more, love stowry great beauty | A pretty setting helps materially in naking a success of ‘“Dutch Lo the musical playiet, presented by Van Hoiland and Southern. This is a novel turn. Its many unique features make | from the most popular siucios a strong appeal to the audience. The | avgment the program. The singing of the pair presenting it is of | ginglnsfofithelvaloipresenti ng Sunday night prices will prevail, with a high order. Scott and Raynor, a pair of old | the doors of the theater opening at| | ravorites in New Britain, sing pleas- ingly and also amuse with a line of original patter. They are billed a “The Cop and the Messenger Boy.” Frankie Fay, a clever comedienne and character entertainer, has a bright | and snappy act. Frankie is popular | with the audience and she has to re- spond with encores every evening. ot the famous novel by Alexandre progresses. In reviewing It on its New York premiere one metropolitan | eritic said: Tt certainly entertained the large audience at the Harris and usual | it was with no end of surprise that the play took such a peculiar twist. | The idea of having the character of | the kidneys occastonally. You must the theatrical manager serve oa the | relieve them like you relieve your billboards as the promoter of the play | bowels; removing all the acids, waste is another brilliant idea of the pro- ! and poison, clsc you teel a dull mis- lific George M. Cohan A vigorous at- | ery in the kidney reglon, sharp pains tempt to escape the commonplace, to | in the back or sick headuche, dizzi- startie and amuse and to provide a |ness, your stomach sours, tongue is novelty succeeds bevond our fondest | coated and when the weather is bad dreams here are a dozen char-|you have rheumatic twinges. The l i acters in the play, each important and | urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the [ The pictures are up to the minute | bumas. The supporting company of | ©3¢h prominent so that the Players | channels often get irritated, obliging and are changed daily. Miss Basa s s most excellent one, | W1l have exeellent opportunities to |You to get up twy or three times dur. — rern &nd unstinting praise must be given | please their admirers . Monday after- | ing the night T DT e e e Sl e™ [ lioon will he souvenir matinee and | To neutralize these irritating actds It s wise to get rid quickly of matic adventures which ennances the ey, lie Chaplin urn Engagement In he Champion” Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system Regular caters of meat must flush interest. Several single recl comedies will . m. and running continuous RSONS’ [RE —— Hartford ONIGHT, 8:15, 0 Presents the Supreme omedy Success, .70 MY HEART.” es: 25c to $1.50. program is of stellar worth, Villiam Fox presents Theda Bara, the | Leauty of the Theater Antcine, Paris, | heroine, of “A Fool There Was" and “The Kreutzer Sonata” in “The Clem- enceau Case,” a six reel dramatization The pattern 8606 is cut in sizes for 16 tnd 18 years. It will be mailed to an ddress by the Fashion Department of this haper, on receipt of ten cents. and flush off the body's urinous Waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour dis- Seats photos of the Plavers will be tributed Thursday afternoon. are on sale. Beg. MONDAY, APRIL 26, (Mat. Wed.) Helasco Presents I LOVE THOUGHT,” ceau and Stuart Holmes as Ritz Con- stantin who play their respective roles with true artistry. Little Jane Lee, the child wonder of the screen, 1s most "TOR DEAD, April 24, b a. m.—Rens in Now | Bdy, by Henry Irving Dodge its, 25¢ to $1.50; Mat., 25¢c 1. Seats on sale. 'S THEATER Weelk, Twice Dafly. ailments of the organs of diges- tion—of headache, languor, de- pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is Poli Players, EW MINISTER” 0c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, &0o, PILL The Largest Sale of Any Medicine i Miss Ryan, who has been York for two or three days, sent up to her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, vesterday some very pretty foulard and taffeta dresses which wero charming with her wonderful ability to weap real tears, a remarkable bit | of work for one of such extreme vyouth. All through the entire play the acting is of the #¥nsely dramatic kind and it holds you gripped to the ! Placed on sale today at from $15 up. very seats with its pretty story and, They are especially pretty, and this tnrilling situations. “The Clemen-|is a very special price for them. ceau Case” as well as Charlie Chap- | Those who have been looking for these Jin in “The Champion,” which has| practical silk dresses for the summe heen brought back by special request, | will jump .a. the opportunity to will be shown for the last times m-i them for the price of a wash dres night. advt. | der a kidneys will then act fine and blad- srders disuppear. This famous alts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith- fa, and has been used for gen- erations to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys and stop bladder irri- tation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now | ner and bladder ar then, thn viding serious kid- diseases. rem. world. ti's aint Marceaux, the sculptor, died last night at his home in this eit at | the age of 70 years. Many of his works are | honor in Paris. the Academy of Fine Arts in 1905 to succeed the famous and occupy places of He was elected e Paul Dubo!s. has the most collection in the illustrated story in Sunday Globe.—advt. New Britain woman kable doll Read the Hartford to | as shown on th= fi | to trim as shown in the back 2 taffeta and the muslin are equally well suited to the design. For the 16 year size will be needed 514 vds. of material 27 in. wide. 33, vds. 36, or 33¢ yds. 44, with 13 s. 27, 1 yd, 36,5 yd. 44, for the ruffics; 134 yds. of insertion and 214 yds. of edging to trim re, 714 yds. of edging The pattern 8601 is cut in sizes from 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents,