New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 4

DY Announces the gement of Sat: Mat., Sat. “RO- Night Nights, to s will make a photo-play ‘of Hallie Er- d, play ! Satan vho' shown at Thursday, adgition situ; trickles terplots moun- with role and e of the utes one of hyman interest d. Produced in 3 its splen- g story which ile of film, lve chord: . admire the ure stories. Sanderson” “The Exploits otion-picture millions of over will also in a most inter- ichelent, = the’ f cffered in “The dramatization e famous Bret episode of shown as framing an led program tion. Headed by “The Malds 6f the Ses,” a big musical comedy, the bill at Keeney’s this week is strong and well diversified and takes form as one of the best shows that has been given here in many weeks. The “first night- ers” were pafticularly. well pleased with the chief attraction. There are sixteen people in this number. The collection includes some -clever com- edians, pretty girls, who can sing.and ! -dance, and entertainers that are ex ceptionally capable. It is a high clas: act, is well dressed and modernly staged, and it should give satisfac- tion all weéek. Vaudeville patrons kseldom have an opportumity of on- musical attraction of _ this bre and the efforts of the manage- ent to get the turn heré is greatly | appreciated. : H Contrasting with the headliner isj the dramatic sketch “‘His Last Race.” | presented by Ellsey Ottke and com- pany. This is a highly colored nar- ' rative of the race track is interestingly | told and the dramatic effect is strong. ' The plece is given by a company of capable péople. It was well received | last evening. Jennie Le Weese, a clevér instru- | mentalist, and her dog Cuba, a clever canine - cut-up, contribute an enter- taining number to the play. Miss Le | ‘Weese plays the banjo and violin whiis | her dog cuts up some amusing ca- pers. ‘ , The Johnson's colored entertainmers, furnish much amusément with their ‘bright patter and also do some efiter- tdining singing. Mintz and Palmer also have a song and conwersation | turn of first quality and the Durands give a musical entertainment that pleases. The Hearst-Selig weekly will be shown again this evening. It has some very interesting war features. “READY MONEY" MAKES | GOOD PLAY AT POLI'S Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Hard times make every woman look to see where she can save money, which, of course, is sen= sible and proper. Af not carried 23 In the case of food it would be foolish to attempt to substitute sawdust for a breakfast food because it is cheaper. Everyone knows sawdust has no food value and its use would be a positive detriment to the health. Royal Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, adds only healthful qualities to the Tood. The differenc e in cost of a pan of biscuits or of a cake made pared with cheap New Produce Taffeta and Chiffon in Stripe If any one has ever doubted the power of “Ready Money” that doubt will be dispelléd by going to Poli theater this week to see the Polil Hartford Players in the pligy with t play is that tere isn't much in ‘this world that doesn’t come on wings'to the man who can flash a big rollief bills. It is shown, howevet, that the “things which are attracted by wealth “only remain as long as wealth is there as the magnet. Stephen Baird on New Year's.'eve finds himself broke and a self-confessed, failure.. He has Veen promotifig the “Sky Rocket” mine in ‘which he has faith but not abumidant funds to work it. Jackson Ives:ee 3 to his rescue with $20,000 in counter-| feit money and while Baird does notH actually have to spend the money it exerts a charm which transforms his entire failure into success. That is all right for a play but it is hardly a business proposition to meddie with counterfeit . money, no matter how. high the stake may be. Harry Hollingsworth is at his best \at’Stéphlen Baird and John Ellis has ‘never done finer work than he offers in the role of Jackson Ives. . Ben, MacQuarrie is excellent as Sam Welch, a-millionaire m. R. J. Fa- gan and Roy PHilll _successful vaung -business men ! fulfill every re- quirement of their roles. Forrest Sea- pury has broad opportunities as James R. Morgan, owner. of the ‘“Safety” mine and his efforts are characterized by the therough, painstaking work which always marks his acting. Marguerite Skiryin as Miss' Grace Tyler, the young woman with whom Baird 1s in love has less ‘opportunity than usually falls to her lot, but her customary charm is not lacking, ' Ada Dalton, Welba Lestina and Madeline Moore, Maurice Dower, Hal Briggs, F. Matthews, David Reade, William Newton, J. F. Mullin and Walter Bauer falfill the possibilities of lesser les. “‘?Is{eady Money” is & play that will appeal to almost every one. RECIPE for GRAY ~or FADED HAIR Can Now Be Obtained in Ameriea. s . Just a few applications of this fa- mous French prescription ana you will have what ng other preparation wiil give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make you look yearg younger and no one:can ever tell that it has been applied. . A Jarge T-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French re- cipe can bel secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Cream. of Sage and Quinine. = . f§{Mukes you look years younger. >0 6 ‘and Quinine will stop falling sealp itch and remove dandruff éek it should NOT be used by who do fiet desire their hair 0/its natural color. You can title. The thought brought'out by the | ANT: while LeMay's Cream | Individual Model—Wrist Finishings Are Excep- tionally Deep. . Stéipes are fo exceedingly smart present and are to be found in “so. large a variety, of materials that designers are working their wits | overtinte to produce models which £hall be individual. One of the sim-! plest ways of producing a smart look- ing “individual” model 1s to combine striped taffeta and plain chiffon. This has been cleverly accomplished in both color and magpie combinations a notable instance of the latter blend- ing being a frock which will nét seem even a degree too dressy for wear upon the streets during a balmy afternoon in late spring, although its unlined gauzy sleefes merely veil the 4&rms and | ratch an underdress of similar flimsi- ness. Nevertheless, this thinnest of klack petticoats is not likely to blow about, to the embarrassment of its wearer, for low over it drops a white striped black taffeta skirt, so draped that it falls, at various piaces, in long points ending at the hem of the chif- fon jupoh. The taffeta 18 o arranged | that its stripes, running didgonally | downward from back to front, join as roints at the skirt’s central seam, a clever scheme which is repeated in the blouse proper, though not in its cuffs, i These wrists finishings are excep- | tionally deep, point slightly on the under side of the arm and fasten tight- iy about it, with a row of closely set buttons, to the base of the . hand, where the cross striped silk = flares abruptly. Rews of buttons running ¢iagonally from the shoulders te the ‘waist line furnish odd defining lines for the blouse’'s front opening, which is filled in with skilfully mingled layers of black and white chiffon. A black tassel-weighted chiffon girdle loosely knotted about the hips and falling with Royal Baking Pewder as com- alum or phos- phate of lime powders is about ons™. cent, which is surely too small an amount to warrant the risk. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.: York Designers Working Overtime to Models Showing Stripes! Effect Gives Smart Looking present accessories sn oddity, because just at comparatively few such are used. Diagoy’ml Stripings. Diagonal stripe effects are cleverly ! given to a model whose tan taffeta fiounces, marked in black lines, im- curiously looped backward .from a front panel simulating a petticoat, It was partly of tan chiffon ruffles and partly of chiffon carrying widely se- parated cordings. This most unusual skirt is equalled by the treatment of the bodice whese stripes run perpen- dicularly, and whose fronts, parted slightly over a filmy vest, are finished with long, slender revers veiled by the ! tluted chiffon jabot attachment of a flaring colar. A narrow neckband is in straight striped silk. Tadder tuck- ings starting at either side of the vest where the reyvers are widest, take up the bodice’s fulness, and over the waist end in sharp points be- low the hips. So cleverly is this ladder tucking accomplished that although bodice and upper flounces are separ- ately applied to a concealed waist band | they appear to be in one piece. panel-fronted frock is albeit radical This a fascinating departure from theh | conventional idea, but the entire de- sign is exceptional and could not be easily produced in a less striking silk. Tt differs radically from a morning: taffeta | frock.in white-striped .blue whose straight skirt has a turned-back hem headed with a white silk ruching. Shirrings drawing the shirt’s top snugly to the waist also serve as Lelt, ruche-headed to accord with the hem. Beyond a row of white sjlk-cov- ered buttons at the lower edges of very short revers, the blouse is un- vpon the front of the skirt is rather trimmed. GERMANY EXPRESSES SYMPATHY 10 U. §. Blames Great Britain for Loss - of Lives on Lusitania. Berlin, via London, May 10, 6:41 p. m.—The following dispatch has been sent by thé German foreign office to the German embassy at Washington: “Please communicaté the following to the state department: ¥The German govérnment desives to express it deepést sympathy at the loss of ‘lives on board the Lusitania. The responsibility rests, however, with the British government which though its plans of starving the eivilian popu- latlon of Germany, has forced Ger- many to resért to retaliatory meas- ures. Previons Search' Impossible. “In spite of the German offér to stop the submarine war in case the starvation plan was given up, British merchant ‘vessels are being genarally armed with guns and have repeatedly extra large bottle for about at The Clark & Brainerd ay-Hegeman Drug store. tried to ram submarines, s6 that a pre- vious search was lmpasgible. “They cannot, therefore, be treated as ordinary merchant yessels, A recent declaration made to British parlja- ment by the parliamentary secretdry, in answer to a question by Lord Charles Beresford, safd that at the present practically all; British mer- chant vessels wepe'armed and provid- ed with hand grenades. Contraband. on ‘Board. +*Besides, it has been openly admit- ted by the English préss’ that the |'Lusitania om previous voyages repeat- | edly carried large quantitfes of war material. On the present veyage the T.usitania carried 5,400 cases of am- munition, while the rest of her cargo | | consisted chiefly of contraband, “If England, after repeate@ official and unofficial warnings, considered i| herself able to declare that that boet | ran no risk and thus lightheartedly assuméd responsibility for the human life on board a steamer which, owing t0,its armament and cargo, was liable ;o destruction, the German govérn- ‘ment, in'spite of its heartfelt sympu- thy for the loss of American lives, can-, ‘ not but regrét that Americans felt mere inclined to trust to Engiish promises rather than to pay attention to the warnings from the German side. (Signed) “FOREIGN POLI'STHEATER Hartford. All This Week, Twice Dally. The Poll” ¥iayers. “READY MONEY” Mats. '16, Mve. Eve. 10, 20,30, 503 = ¥ OFFICE."” extending | =l i Bruit ~ rothered Fruit Short Cake Dinner €plit Pea Soup Veal Chartreause Brown Sauce French Dr ing’ Cheesé Lettuce Wafers Rhubarbk Pic Coffee Rice, Ham and Tomato Sauce—Boil one cupful of well washed rice | chopped ham, a pint of good tomato | sauce and a heaping tablespoonful of i pa opped parsley. On a hot shallow s spread half of the rice, cover it with half of the ham and pour enoug of the saucc to moisten. the remainder of the ingredients the same order, sprinkle with over Aad in the Rhubarb Pie—Peel the rhubarb aml cut quite fine. Cover the pie plate with good rich crust. Fill with the rhubarb heaping it in the center. Add i one cupful of sugar mixed with two { most touches tht lower crust. remove until the pic has partly cooled. | rosed upon a rather narrow skirt, are ! tablespoonfuls of flour. Some like to add a little grated nutmeg. Cover with an,_ upper crust, cutting a slit in the | center. Bake in a quick oven. If the juice threatens to overflow in spite | { of the flour used roll a sheet of glz el note paper in a small tube and push it down through the center until it al- Do not LUSITANIA FLOATED FICHTEEN MINUTES .| Capt. Tumer Says He Was To'd df Submarines Off Irish Coast. Kinsale, Ireland. May 11.—When the inquest over five victims of the TLusitania had been concluded yestef- day the coroner’s jury returned the following verdict: “We find that the deceased met death from prolonged immersion and cxhaustion in the sea, cight miles south, southwest, of the Old Head of Kinsale, Friday, May 7, 1915, owing to the sinking of the Lusitania hy tor- ipedoes fired by a German submarine. “We find that this appalling crime was committed contrary to interna- tional law and the conventions of all civilized nations. *“We also charge the officers of said submarine and the emperor ‘and gév- ernment of Germany, under whose or- ders they acted, with the crime of wholesale murder before the tribunal of the civilized world. Sympathizes With Relatives, ‘“We desire to express sincere con- dolences and sympathy with the rela- tives of the deceased, the Cunard company and the United States, man) of whose citizens pérished in this mur- derous attack on an unarmed liner."” Coroner Horgan said that the first torpedo fired by the German subma- rine did serious damage to the Lusi- tania, but that, not satisfied with this, the Germans had discharged anothér torpedo. The second torpedo, he eaid; must have been more deadly, because it went right through the ship, hasten- ing the work of destruction, Characteristic Courage Manifesi. Trish and British people was mani- fested at the time of this terrible afs- aster, the coroner continued, ang there was no panic. He charged that the responsibility “lay on the Ger- man government, and the whole peo- ple of rmany, who collaborated in the terrible crime.” “I propose to ask the jury.,” he con- tinued. “to, return_ the only verdist possible for a selfsrespecting jury, thatl the men in charge of the German sub marine were guilty of wilful murde: Ship’s Bugler Livermore testified that the watertight compartments were closed, but that the explosion and the force of the water must have burst them open. He said that all the officers were at their posts and: thai earlier arritals of"the rescue craft | would not have saved. the situation. Captain Turner Testifies, Captain Turner testified The coroner asked him: briefly. You were aware threats had heen ' mgde that the ship pedoes?” “We were,” the captain replied, “Was she armed?" would be tor- “What precautions did {you take?” “We had all the boats spung when we. came within the danger zone, be- tween the passing:of Fastriet and the time of the accident.” The coroner asked him wWhether he had received a message -concerning the sinking of a ship off Kinsale by a submarine, Captain Turner replied that he had not. Received Special Instructions, “Did you receive any special structions as to the voyage?” “Yes, sir.” “Are you at liderty to teli us what they were?" “No, sir “Did you carry them out?" “Yes, to the best of my ability.” “Tell us in your own words' what harpened aftér passing Fastnet.” “The weather was clear,” Captain in- in salted water until tender, then drain. | | Have ready a cupful or more of finely | sley and send at once to the table. ! The characteristic courage of fhe | - A} !‘;‘5-1 refer to 1y sKkil about yourssit. you hergelf.” .1 -ang her.chil y erted to the last €ime I hall seen mmzwmwm$ o<, drawn the other woman'gn o talk about simuluted” an ardent fnterest in her affairs that had eyl another, My “She talks mind gether. The ¢ “erself; she. had dently gone like champa: the other woman had r wWoman who was respons had’ dedberitel ne to the of Baiting [ ¥ou bait o trap with fatfers v | victims, but the shame i 4 | Our s in their relafions Iy what we make them. different people, For instance, 1 know a woman w People, csting. est of th 0f cours: her at ol | Ir i e | vered frankly. *8 | i How Encrgyh ment.'! The encrgetic girl ity that the other girl left all arrange made her inert, | So flattery breeds conceit, an unresponsive super-energy breeds laziness, and so' and react in the chemistry of huma: Be careful not to blame anyone didn't help breed ft. She is to consider herself cordially tk vou have an idea or a sclieme or a th with it, pass it along. We are a large family; our hom and father and mother alway Each one takes out his lomu}!et enclosing a new kodak. picture; “We were £0Ing at 1 wasion the port Tyrirér answered. a speed of 18 knots. ‘Here's a torpede.’ 'L.ran d saw clearly thé | call out: | to the other side an | wake of a torpedo. | came up between the last two funnels. "Phere was a slight shock. Tmmedfate- 1y after the first éxplosion there was ancther réport, but that may possibly have been internal. “ 1 at once gave orders zo lower the beats down to the rails, and 1 rected that women and chould get into them.' All Bulkheads Closed. T also had all the bulkheads clased. ‘Between the times' of passing Fast- net, at about 11 o'clock, und of the torpedoing T saw no sign whatexom of ary submarines. There was, some haze along the Trish coasr, and When we were near Fastnet 1 slowed down io fifteen knots. T was in wireless communication with shore all the way across.” Captain Turner was asked whether he had reccived any messages in res gard to the presence of submarines off the Trish coast. He repied in the athrmative. Questioned regarding the nature of the messages, he replied: © a1 respectfully refer you to the ad- ‘myralty for an answer.” g Orderea Ship Stopped. | "% aiso gave orders to stop the ship,” Captain Turner continued, “but we could not stop. We found that the sengines were out of rnmmiwfllm: It " was not safe to lower hoats until the speed, was off the vessel. .As a matter | fact, there was a perceptible head- | the nor- te” a submarifie “When she was struck. she listed to ot 2:36: T was picked up from among | 4 ported to me as having been seen. At “At ordinary times.” answered Cap- har without stopping and within two “Yes, we had double looKouts.” “Was it possible f o “Yes,” r “owing ¢vay on ‘her-up to the time sne Wwent dewn. arboard. T stood on the bridge hen she sank and - the Lusitania | went down under me, She floated about eighteen minutes after the tor- | pedo struck her. My watch stopped the. wreckage and afterwards was Lrought aboard a trawler, Saw No Warships, . «&o warship was convoymng us. T «@W no warship, and mone was re- {ine time T was picked up T noticed | ! hedies floating on tthe surface, but w no living person; | ©“Eighteen knots was not | 1nan_speed of the Lusitania, was i | {aln Turner, “she could make twenty- | | five knots but in war times her speed | was reduced to twenty-one knots. My reason .for going eighteen knots was ! that 1 wanted te arrive at Liverpool or three hours of high water.” i “Was a lookout kept for subma- yines, having regard to previous warn- ings?” Y Had Pouble Lookouts “Were yvou going a zig zdE course at the moment the ‘torpedding, took | place?” “No, it was bright wéather and land was clearly visible.” h to approach withbut ing seen? “Oh, ves, quite possible.” B “Something has been gmid regarding’ the impossibility of lafinching the hoats on the port side " =sajd Captain Tugner, to the listing of the ship.” “How many boats were safely ?” “T cannot say.” taunched “Yes, and one or twe bm the port side.” ] A very energetic girl went ot a t#ip camp hiomie her kind vwho do things for people am@% then blame t to know that the other girl isn’'t usually ke that, ciation with the energetic one who rasheg cide and heard Second Offiger Hefford | Smoke and steam | di- | children ‘wishing for closing time to 8in, type of pereon. Whid fur fatfery® iadking f {.to far doing A s ong. al) ¢l () ®ay @l hout tme.” v her woman ponded, togthis fiattery routs a8 muel a5 ate 0ot wholl, In ihefr r¢litionghip to Another woman told me: i o could hardly understangd i apt thing 1 asked the first worh@h $Bow she Uk t g her that she had.been eriticised). et the ptite 41 ean't get. o bf(gc}s e tike & wot hlanket.” # Inertia. 4P a girl of less active tempera omplaining (after,the manner * m for pérmitting sments, ‘ete., to her, Now I Bappen 1t was simply ‘the ‘asso., :.hefli and. did. “vhings ‘shich ‘wil e qualities that ‘et . bhigks you are sure you . on thro: 1 Telation) for a faul hanked. Remembered, this column 1§ always open—wide open-—to readers with suggestions to, pass along. 11, hought that might Trelp, don't be -elfl'lfl‘ 162 are scatterdd ovep,amy 4"1 fl v ‘have a circulating letter that goes to allthe brothers” of the grandé¢hildren also wrly There are ten ch “Were your otz es? N orders promptly carricd ) S ~No Phot on Board: " 7 Wag fhere any panic on board”” “No,’ there was ne panic at all; it all_most calm.” How many persons board ?” “There were one 'thousand, hundred passengers and about crew,”” . o ¢ By. the foreman of ti Jury: “In the face of the warnings'at New York that the Lusitania would be torpedoed, were _on e 500 | | | 1 i the admiralty for an escort?” No, I left that to them. Tt is thei~ ( business, not mine.- I simply had to carry out my orders to go, and 1 i\\’olllfl do it again.” Coroner Lands Captain. By the coroner: “I am wvery ‘glad to ‘near you say so, s, By a juryman: you pget wireless: to steer yeur Vessel 'in northe: ly direction?" W “No," replied Captain Tirper. “Was the course of the vessel al- | tered after the torpedoes struck her?” “I headed straight for ‘land, but 1 it was useless, Preyiou to this the watertight Bulkheads were cloged. 1 suppose the explosion forced thems | open., I don’t know the exact extent to which the Lusitania was damaged.’” “There must have been, serious dam- age doné. to .the ~watertight bulk- heads?” “There doubt,” ’ Supplies With Tifebelts, . “Were the passengers supplied ‘with lifebelts?™ “Yeu' “Were any special orders given that morning that Jifebelts be put on?" “Was any wathing given you fore you Wwere jorpedoed?” “None whatever. "It was suddently done and finished.”” “If there had been about, might It have sistance ?™ “It . might, but it is one of those things: one never knows.” Regarding to Threats, With fegard to the threats against his ship, Captain Turner sald he saw nothing except what appeared in the New York papers the day before the Lusitania sailed. He never had neard the passengers talking about . the IA\’ a certainly was, without be- a patrol boat been of an- { threats, he said, “Was a warning given to the.lower decks after the ship Thad been struck?” was asked. ¥ “All the passengers must have heard the explosion,” Captain.Turner replied. Captain Turner, in answer to another question, said he received no report from the lookout before the torpedo struck the Lusitanin. » After phy¥icians had testified that the vietims had met death through prolonged immersion and exhaustion, the coroner summed up the case and the jury brought in its verdiet. GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH. Hundreds of girls go to work day | did you make any application t '.4 after day, afflicted with some ailment,™ peculiar to thelr sex, dragging one foot wearlly after the othery working always with one eye on the clock and come. very such girl should. rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . to restorc her to a normal healthy ' A rcader friend sends the following suggestion for use in big families, (% » condition, then werk will e a plebse ure. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been py'#s- cminently successfuls in controlli the diseases of Womh Why de A 3 you try it? Pt y