New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 14

" and Saturday ohnny Jones” Ghe jum Players blose the Season LXT WEEK M. COHAN'S IHICAL COMEDY HIT Miles Boston” EOPLE AND CHORUS NEW YORK—AUG- D ORUHESTRA | TR aday, May 2 ARLES APLIN His New Picture he Sea”’ tagraph Comedy [TCKSANDS OF SOOIETY” in Two Parts—Biograph JATURE PICTURE Second mandment” Three Parts—Kalem 8 WIFE'S SECRET" te: Drama—Essanay S AT 7:30—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IEK OF APRIL 26, MISS WILLARD, a0 fular Mid-Air Feats Vith Barnum’s. IF} & HERMANN, he Ginger Boys COTONTIAL TRIO, assy Singing Act. HE FOUR MAXINES, ig Juggling Novelty, a stage production with SLIE) CARTER was Am- ’s greatest success, now it with the same star as greatest photo-play pro- \RSONS’ TRE — Hariford , May 1, Matinee and Night sical Event of the Season S KOVEN OPFRA COMPANY s the Nation's Most Tuneful Opera ‘ROBIN HOOD' Star Cast, Ensemble of 50, Augmented Orchestra. Night, 25¢ to $1.50. to $1. Seats on Sale. U’STHEATER Hartford. I'hh ‘Week, Twice Dally, The Poli Players. THE BIG IDEA” 10, 20¢, HEve. 10, 20, 30, oo, Mati- News for T, heatre Goers LYCEUM COMPANY CLOSES NEXT WEEK For the farewell week of tha Ly- ceum Players' engagement the man- agement offers “Fifty Miles From Foston,”” the most rollicking of all Gieorge M, Cohan's comedies. The closing of the secason is very much re- gretted by the patrons, who have fermed an affectionate attachment for the players on account of the talent they have shown in the many weeks of super-excellent attractions. The Players themselves regret the hreak- ing of the ties of friendship made while here and have enjoyed appenr- ing before New Britain audiences, There is always a special interest in connection with the concluding per- formances. “Fifty Miles From Boston the show which made such a popular run in New York and Boston. The action {ranspires in Brookline, Mass., and serves to introduce some of the quaint characters of the place. So to the big town that the city folks run out and figure promi- nently in the action of the piece. “Joe Wescott,” the principal, is a Jlarvard man who made good on the college baseball nine and the towns- folks gather to welcome him back. “Wescott” holds in high esteem “‘Sadie Woodis,” the postmistress of the village, who is also the object of “PDavid Harrigan's” attention. Jeal- ousies and conspiracies are interwoven inte a most interesting romance, and still, throughout there is the vein of eomedy that has made Cohan famous. “Little Johnny Jones' wi]l be pre- sented this evening and the final matinee of the week will be given Saturday afternoon. It is a well- worth-while musical comedy, pre- sonted by a company of twentyv-five people and with all the spectaculur features of a New York attraction. Motion pictures will be the attrac- tion Sunday evening. The finest of feature filmg will be shown. Charley Chaplin will be here, FIVE ACTS OF MERIT ON KEENEY'S BILL is rural near is it uncommon merit, all of them novel, light and entertaining, constitute the vaudeville program at Keeney's this week. The show is one of the strongest that the management has offered in a long time and it is meeting with high favor. Despite the spring weather which makes in- doors anything but attractive, the Keeney audiences continue large, a condition which testifies to the strength of the bill. It is conceded that all the acts are good and when combined serve to make up a Dpro- gram that is hard to duplicate. Topping the bill are the Two Wil- lards, a pair of circus performers, who have but recently made their advent in vaudeville, This team does some remarkable chair and table balancing. | They work on top of a series of tables,, | executing some feats that are both | difficult and hazardous. Three good musical acts, the tn-\ lenial Trio, Bernie and Herman and | Bernard and DeHaven also contribute Five acts of Apartment house living much to teach efficiency the modern waman. this truc in the has done methods to Particularly is putting away of a season’s garments, the limited stor- age spuce for articles not in actual use necessitating systematic labelling and inventorying, if time is to be saved later on. The keeping of eral storage room, notl always of access, has accustomed taking an inventory of of each trunk. A loose arandum hook is used by keepers for this purpose. contents of a trunk page is removed and a fresh one substituted on which is the new in- ventory. Such a book is kept with the trunk keys. This method en. ables any person to make an intel- ligent visit to the trunk room and quickly find the desired articles. Efficiency methods have taught the modern woman the deairability of tagging each trunk with a conspic- uous number. “Trunk No. 4" may sound le. intimate than “mother"s old black trunk.” but it is more defi- nite and less likely to create con- fusion. In a large family, where the trunk numbering habit obtainas. the men of the 'family have the odd numbers and the women the even ones. This is &0 well understood that no time is ever wasted in run- ning through the inventory of Trunk No. 2, if father's things are want- ed, and Na. 3's list is not bothered with if the desired garments belong to mother. trunks in a gen- easy women to the contents leaf mem- many house- When the are changed, the their own way. The comedy features predominate throughout the piece, the laughs following in such rapid suc- cession that they become almost con- tipual, Manager Thatcher has pro- vided a pretentious production for the plece and it seems destined to become the most popular rural comedy in which the Players have appeared. This week's production, “The Big Tdea,” is drawing capacity -crowds which are delighted with the excel- lent presentation of the Cohan and Harris success. BELASCO PLAY \Y/ILI BE AT FOX’S TWO DAYS Some vears ago. Davil Belaseo pro- duced “The Heart of Maryland”’ at the Herald Square theater, New York. Almost on the same day years later, the Tiffany Motion Picture corpo fien produced the self-same play as a rnotion picture production and usc: tiie same star Mr. Belasco used, with the result that twenty-two recognized dramatic critics in the grest metropo tewards the entertainment. The Co- lonial combination have a high clas specialty. They are singers of ex- ceptional ability and in both classical and popular selections they find great favor. The other two acts are snappy and full of live patter, as well as new songs. High class juggling is introduced by the Four Maxines. This is the extra attraction on the bill, The pictures ara up to the minute in every respect and they are fully ap- preciated. MADELINF MOORE BACK IN POLI CAST Miss Madeline Moore, the popular member of the Hartford Poli Players whe has been ill since early in the season, returns to the cast next week when the Players present the cork- ing rural comedy, “Mrs. Wiggs of the (‘abbage Patch,” that unrivaled pro- duction which is a continual laugh from start to finish, Miss Maore, it will be remembered, was taken sud- denly i1l several weeks ago and was obliged to receive medical attention foy some time, She has now fully re- cevered andasreturns to the cast with renewed vigor and ambitions. She is sure to be welcomed by the Poli | patrons who grew to admire Miss Moore's work during the time she was with the Players. Miss Moore returns before Hartford audiences in a play that proved to be one of the most laughable of all the rural comedies, not excepting such hits as “Way, Down ¥ast,” “The New Minister” and the others in which the Poli Players have appeared this season. While local playgoors have witnessed this play on several occasions, it tells a story that will interest théatergoers forever, it seems. It is a.perfectly human story and lis enacted by human be- inge-—the kind who live real lives in 'UNITY HALL MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10TH AT 8:15 O'CLOCK HAROLD BAUER MASTER PIANIST RECITAL Reserved Seats $1, $1.25 and $1.50, on sale at Gallup & Alfred’'s Music store, 201 Asylum St., Hartford, saturday morning, May 1st, 1is stamped that corporation s one of {he foremost producing companies of the screen and stamped thelr produc- tien, “The Heart of Maryiand.” as a clagsic. The same production was shown for the first time vt the big Hippodrome on March 20th, during its nine day it attrac over one hundred thirty-eight stay, and thousand paid admissions, a most re- | seashal photo-play | roars of lJaughter that sieted markable record for a production. Fox patrons will have the opportunity of seeing this famous actress in the role that established Fer as our foremost emotional staga and tomorrow, Mrs., Carter’s emotional Jand themselves well to trayal and the poignant parts of the vlay are brought out by her and her pugociates in powerful fashion, The hig scene in which she swings from the church bell's clapper has a new thrill and grip in it as she is seen to sway out into space at the top of a veritable country church spire seventy feet or so ahove the ground. There are battle scenes in which great num- Lers of soldiers are emptoved im- pressively much art has been wsed in producing them. The burn- ing of the church from the bell of which Maryvland Calvert had swung methods wereen por- and ig the climax of the final battle and its | creases. serves to illuminate one of the most artistic of the picture, that of black silhoucttes of horse- men galloping past the blazing build- ing as it falls into embers Resides this stellar attraction eral single reel comedies will augment the program, destruction sev- buttons give a touch of bril- to some of the smart tallored Gold liancy suits, Charming is a white grosgrain dress with many flounces of black lace. Apple gree ns used for some of the most charming of spring taffeta gowns. Mare batiste than handkerchief linen is used for the finest of white blouses. A dull blue hemp hat has a large bunch of roses set on the very top of its crown. Tlegh-colored crepe de chine scems to increase in favor far both blouses and lingeries. The slim skirt is not absolutely taboo-—on a few evening gowns it still appears. | where, | ted | incident I By boar home from shops, tailors and cleanir establishments be conveniently | hoxes being evenly st the other and the be be plainiy the package or on the concealed sidc attention tails there will With ing what is wanted. cont moment's notice. The can | stori label af ing artic! Ta they factory card est « points. be c punc serte necessary at the time of packing the | box. Th to b d boxes contents casily a vi through ents not upper be adva ng of led 1 for the too in a 8s are be o rd an ink a ut out hed and d. so th o egin. utilizing the large folding paste- ccessible boxes and topmast shelves of the built-in closets | apartment | fittec high are © cheaper when These loand-made at woman cumbed to the necessity methods in life will find this a good time of vear the Apartment House Living Has Done Much to Teach Efficiency Methods Storing Garments Is One Thing It Has Taught and That | Means a Great Deal, Particularly in Trunk Storage. which come into every can | the over fmany garmenta stared o shelves, ccd one labeled. If hoxes are to | label must on top plainly these the not of sible, and of | to these small de- | he no frenzied hunt- | several boxes to find | 1t will be there. H\’ plain sight at ed in shelves of a linen closet | ntageously used for the carefully stacked and | packages The | bedrooms purpose, for aily nse. heap when are also well- as such shelv- the of | storing | but | satiis- hought, and more cut from fivm d printed with (1 nd the stubbiest whit > black- | of pen tags may times. the cvelet of twine in- tying on s odd a lenzth at only the who has nat vet sue- for efficiency small details of home CHARLEY CHAPLIN AT LYCEUM SUNDAY i Charley edy geen at the Lyceum ing. best. picture This is the very tion in which this popular has appeared and it is 1 The ¥ is as follow <Ry “Whose Husband, Quicksands the he graph. T Kale “His Wife's This series of hest Sund ond from " the finest a ne m. affering even ommandment,” the Ka w 4 | production and is intensely interesting, | | abounding in hig three_reel gripping, aer other great is othe ing. “The | Biograph production whic the stars of the Biograph galaxy. Qui v pictur “Ry th lin picture, i eseay Be s M shirt cuffs by trimming off the edge, two inch of the inner stiffening, in t stitch on the machine Cr ironed; thewr and emp bad The allow They will be sweet and crisp. Refuse, mal, ash caus any. fowls, M by mon grease cleaned hy pad of pro any ure to m s House_hg_lg’_ {VoteJ end the then inches, ri he outer ushed T it ma n and tightly ty bottle. The creases then p v them t should never w heap, & If the! s, arble th was Chaplin Second ever then fold aronnd unpleasant uncooked onions is moved by slicing them, then put them in a collander, pour them, unwholesome smells. refuse to plgs or fowls if there or mixing two parts of com hing soda with one part chalk and one part in his latest com- the & will be on Sunday even- latest produc- fun-maker rded as his | r Sunday night Ry ogram f¢ Essanay. Vitagraph of Society,” ea." Rio- Commandment,” Secret,” Essanay pictures is easily the | the city far the next concert. “The Sec- which comes | studlos, is one of of motion picturoe | in ing lem orks thrilling action. Tt ia series and is full of ! psational incldents. An- picture in this program | cksands of Socioty.” @ h intreduces The | vitally interest- | Sew,” the new (h the funniest series of | Photographed The | the funny man at the vokes a succession of cannot he re- the rising tide. fine pictures. o5 are o n- s ore than e thes frayed edges of men's frayed seams for cighth of an then turn neatly and p open the cut off ane edge, baste ibhons should kes them shiny, Dampen them smoothh* a rolling pin or This will remove slight re is nothing for very but to iron them. not be of ro- strong satisf flavor actorily boiling water on lunge into ice water and | o remain half an hour. her ani- the decay and Give the vegetable or be thrown on here it will are | re are nelther pigs nor | the refuse should be burned becomes other stains can at discolored be of pumice stonr Have all finely powdered and mix into a pa the waskh Sour cake cake is made with ste with marble, h off wit milk A cak is used alone sweet milk, Butter should and the sugar then the yolks of eggs, then the s the wh water. Rub it well into and a few hours lat plain soap and h waltc light pound Sod with artay cream m spongy e which cuts like sweet milk with sour milk; oda and cream of be beaten to a added very gradually, then the finally o8 a ur, ites of eggs, and flavoring. lt"s Simple— “Just Charge It” and Women Readers Harford’s Most Helpful Store No Money Down HERE ARE SPLENDID APRIL OFFERINGS. Timely Because Seasonable, Stylish, Serviceable and of the Highest Quality. Come and See These Values Tomorrow Besides offering you the lowest prices possible we also give you gladly, the privileges of having yeur purchase charged—to be paid in weekly con- venient payments, * 7867 Girl's Balkan Dress, 6 to 12 years. This dress that is closed over the | ehoulders is one of the prettiest ang | smartest for summer wear. In one view the wide Balkan sash is draped and, in the other, it is plain. Both are correct, and which is better depends entirely upon the macerial chosen for che frock. Tn one of these views, white linen is embroidered and worn with It of draped ribbon. 1In the other white galatea trimmed with blue. There are just front and back portions which are tucked and buttoned together over the shoulders. The belt can be passed through slashes or adjusted over the frock as liked. For the 8 year size, the dress will require el yards of material 27, 2 yards 36 or @4 inches wide, with 1 vard 27 for trim- ming shown in back view. The pattern of the dress 7867 is cut in is Vizes for girls of 6 to 12 years of age. It Will be mailed to any address by the Vashion Department of this paper, on teccipt of ten cents. Men’s Stylish Wear SHOES .. $2.50 up Furnishings of all Kinds. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fashlons SUITS $9.98 up COATS $7.98 up DRESSES $4.98 up MILLINERY $2.98 up SHOES . ... Waists, S For Boys SUITS $1.98 up TROUSERS . .75¢c up SHOES .. 1.00 up WE CLOTHE THE WHOLE FAMILY Pettlcoats Corsets. For Girls DRESSES 98¢ up COATS kirts, THE CAESAR Misca STORE 687—683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Why the Nurse Was “Fired” An otherwise satisfactory nurse lias racently been discharged by a frien 1. of mine because she persists in frightening the children with bogey stories T don’t blame the mother, do yon ? She is determined that her children fmpeded by the chains of fear Whenever you plant a fear In a child’s mind a chain will grow Do You Want to Ham per Your Child's ¥ tell o nervous sensitive ¢ ild a ter te hamper his whole future with some fear 1 would glve a god deal if 1 had not heard certain stories in my hoed. 1do not think T am a coward, yet these storles have certain fears which will always hamper me. For instance the gift of great vividness of rative once told me about went down cellar and as she passed the coal bin saw a negro’s fa grinning out from its depths, There are days nerves reason, mental, happen to be taut suffering for to go down cellar. 1 dare not and when I reach the stairs 1 often rush up the sonse of someone behind me and so panralyze around and banish the silly notion A Story That Has shall not grow up burdened and ure? Neve rifying story unless you want child bred in mae meone with woman who re hideous! when for when look n my it towards by an mental coal bin horrible t look I« acute the pursued the fear that 1 dare no physical or me Inconvenienced Me, each other with an insane house To falls, if 1 where a litte big open but the' away Again, when we girls used to t t ogether and regale horrors, someone used to tell a particularly fiendish tale about man looking in at the window at a girl who was alone in. the this day I always pull the curtains the darkness am alone in the house Not long ago | was left in a house windew in the living room was withont There was a fire in this room nand 1 was cold and wanted in front of fear childhood laid an icy hand on my and kept Laugh’at me If you will, but I conld rot room with the unecur tained window. Nomehow I think my heart beating If T should ever see a face at a window deeply childhood’'s fear worked itself into my life fown momaent a curtain to sit heart in the would has that it of my me sit stop Afraid of 1 flattor the Dark. myself when 1 Ierhaps 1 do in most frightened ay, in Yet 1 things and him with of all thix know mun Perhaps think apite that 1 do not think 1 am a coward who is unquestionably far from a coward perately afraid of the dark. His nurse when he was a child Fear is an ugly mental impressions when received in coward, do you? Then help him to } kood food and good habits, and guard harmuful mental impressions. you a yet is ghost des stories bination of nerves and are pecullarly, deep want to raise your P his nerves healthy him as much unfortunata and child by good can thing. 1t is a impressions which childhood. You o Insting on't to he o sleen, from