New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 4

¥ Cowgirls 9 Celebrated and stir hid- s of human fecl- Comment, 5 3 INCE O’NEIL, empress emofiO'n in ‘and Saturday Eve. !’9 20, 30, 60s: NINE COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS, KEENEY'S Ameng the meritorious aects at Keeney's this week, the Nine Cowboys and Cowgirls stands out conspicuous- 1y. This is a novelty with a disting- tively western flavor and it makes a strong appeal to theatergoers seeking something new for their entertain- ment. It is to discriminating play lovers of this sort that Keeney's show makes its best bid this week, The managemeiit is offering a collection of superior specialties, all of which are of a tvpe different from that usually seen here. F\ery act on the program has seme feature that emphasizes its originality and newness. The patrons of the theater'have enjoved thae bill and the applause given at every per- formance testifies fully to their ap- preciation. Besides the cowpunchers there are a number of other entertainers who rank high in their chosen profession. Prominent among them is Minnie De- Weese and her clever canine, “‘Cuba.” Miss DeWeese is a talented musician and is also a comedienne of first class, She plays cleverly on both the violin and banjo, winning special praise for her eccentric manipulations of both instruments. Her dog is a strong con- tributer to the fun wiich attends her act. . The animal' is a‘ real’ canine humorist and his’ ‘amusing pranks oreate much laughter daily. Mintz and Palmer have a song and conversation specialty that gives com- nlete satisfactlon and the Bannons appear in-a club juggling novelty that 'l is without question the best act of its kind ever given here. ese peo- ple are probably the biggest applause getters on the program. “‘His Last Race,” a highly dramatic playlet, is presented by Ellsey Ottke and eompany. The piece is well con- structed and has many points that commend it strongly. Featirea on the Keeneyscope pro- gram tonight will be The = Pathe Weekly. The reel this week contains many good war pictures besides de- pleting important ’lappenlnss in the United States. WAR SCENES, LYCEUM SATURDAY-SUNDAY- The war pictures to be shown at the Lyceum on Saturday and Sunday eve- nings are of the greatest interest be- cause it will be the first time an op- portunity has- come to New '‘Britain people to see as it werg some of the actual occurences in the present Eu ropeah 'conflict. ' Reports of the varl ous battles have béen published in the newspapers and the people have éag- erly read them, but in the pictures they will be able to see a reproduc- tion of ‘actual warfare as it is conduct- ed today; the battles, how: they are waged, haw the men act, ' huw the wounded are cared for and what is done with ‘the dead. These pictures fl AT POLI’S | were taken unger the girection of tho in_spots, tarcial at other the Lyceum management. throughout, ney,” James Montgomery's | on the ground and whereever efly in which the Hart- ayers are appearing all . entertaining New York Sun and are shown through the instrumentality of the New Brit- ain Herald acting for the Sun, and They were taken by moving picture companies they have been shown the verdict was that they are the work of progressive art fith marked success, is one | and that they reveal scenes and inci- nized leaders of its class | gents that have heretofore been closed e Bt the present time. is woven about the A | to all except those on the field of bat- tle. The pictures will show the sink- e, giving added interest|ing of ships, the Zeppelins at worlk . Harry tion of Stephen. fiancee and the The play will mystery, Y rills are irresistible attributes | Those who witness ¥ construction, is convincingly Hollingsworth | and the worst of all, the terrible tor- ew laurels as a result of Mr. Ei- nterfeiter, Miss Skirvin other _prominent parts and | blance of reality that war is, be | men suffer, the actions of the peoplo each afternoon and even- the remainder of the week. pedo. As an educationa] feature the pic- tures cannot be surpassed for the reason that they show in a clear sem- what in the towns during bombardment and the destruction of the buildings. melodrama | No one should miss this exhibition. it will have clearer idea of the European war and the continued = successful | the suffering it is causing than if they George M. Cohan’s farce, “Seven Keys read all the accounts that were ever to | published on that awful conflict. ‘Which ‘after a full season : of unusual prosperity, is one of the most in- ing entertainments. seen at Poli's all be \TIC STAR TO PARSONS’ can see Forbes-Robertson le of Hamlet, which he will his farewell appearance at in Hartford, , Friday and Saturday mati- nighc of next week, and ever ; that tragic face, the wonderful ons theater, “HEROES OF ’76” AT ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL | Pupils to Give Benefit Play May 21 and 22—Story is That of Revol- utionary Days. “The Heroes ofl '76,”" will be given by the pupils of St. Joseph's school Friday evening, May 21, and: Satur- day afternoon, May 22, for the bene- fit of the school., Thé setting as the title suggests, is that of ‘the Ameri- can Revolution, and the play goe3 t light ‘up i rare moments | (hrough from Lexington to the signing mUes, and the simplicity of ules as they fall from the which disdain to pronounce | mhe Farmer of Auburn .. tongue. imphantly on the mation is so finished, fe that years cannot ef- Ham- refisheneu of it. s afterward stride ma- fi, s the the face corridors of Forbes- of peace. The cast follows: Franciu Kiernan Rflger, Farmor s son .John Smithwick Allan, captaln of the Minutemen .. . Edward. Dawson Sergeant ... .. Harold Kenney , of | Uncle Eph, the village gossip George Campbell | 80 m 4§ partly because H Ruth, the daughter, of the Farmer Qf Hamlet in the great nality. When you sit in | parmers wife . ey own room and listen MM”fif ‘his rich, resonant feeling creeps over you that Mlnuteman 2 in the presence of the prince | chorus, Euubeth Colehan, inore, especially when the remi- ook comes into the unfor- th ‘eyes. mm That Failed” will be | Elizabeth Suilivan. ht; “Hamlet” at| Minutemen, and “Passing of | Bratton, Philip Burns, William Moon- i ‘Thursday and | ey, Mortimer Meehan, George e Lillan Chambers . ... Rose Fitzpatrick Clover, a negro servant . .. Franels MeGuire ' . Francis Brady Cather- ine Fitzpatrick, Irene Igoe, Ruth Igoe, Agnes Kilduff, Allee McCormack, Marion MeeNan, Delphine Malona, | John Bunny, Francis' Me- dér. tor seats | Guire, Harold Frawley, Felix Zinik, ‘William Doyle. SCENE Another Fox' production extraordi- nary, “Princess Romanoff,” based on Sardou’s unforgettable “Fedora,” with Nance O'Neil, is coming to William urday. In this production . Nance (’Neil has scored what will probably be considered as the greatest triumph c<f her dramatic career. version she rose to heights that no other actress succeeded in doing: Ir the film version she has actually out done her previous bids for public pop-~ | vlarity and brought the screen drama into vivid, clear-cut prominence, de- veloping the character of the revenge- ful love,racked princess as it her audience fairly gasping for breath 25 the plot moves into the climax. It! was no idle phrase that named Nance O’Neil, the foremost emotional actress ¢f America. The stage may claim her as a marvel of the footlights but the o Taffeta packets with chiffon, ba- tiste or net skirts are modish. Many of the jauntiest among the new little coats in silk are of solid dark blue, or blue striped with a pale line of another color, or. vice versa. Paequin evidences a liking for stripes in a taffeta jacket of darkest blue, pin- lined with cream. It has a slender effect above the hips, for, from the side of the coat —it actually js the bodice of the cus- tume—the seams run to a point at { the back center of the walst, while i the fronts’ slanted sharply from the bust line joining, make short but defi- nite points at either hip. Blhow sleeves and a reverless, deep V neck, help out the rather sketchy appear-~ ance of the jacket, which tops a skirt in yellow chiffon. Clusters of tucks trim the skirt at the knees and agaln near the ankles, below which a hem does not come, since a series i of points takes its place. These points i'fail to surprise any one familiar with of fashion, but a blue taffeta rose near the left knee looks as though it had accidentally caught there when I'ox’s local theater tomorrow and Sat- | In the stage ! hase never been shown before, and leaving ! 1 It Has Elbow Sleeves and Reverless Deep V' Neck Which Gives It Fine Appearance—Skirt Should Be of Yellow Chiffon. y {under a flower clusfer. i motion picture world goes.one better, and idealizes her, Briefly, the story is one of Russian intrigue, love and thrilling romance. Loris Ipanoff, finding his wife, who has committed suicide, is false to him, Lills her betrayer. The _latter is Vladmir Boroff, an army officer, who becomes bethrothed to Fedora. The vincess follows Loris to New York, tent on handling the slayer of her lover over to justice. They meet and ¥edora falls in love with him. She learns the reason why he slew Boroff, in, the meantime, men hired by the Faugsian authorities Me in wait to kill Loris as he leaves Fedora's roomas. She sacrifices her honor to save him, prevents him from leaving, and in a ?pmm of remorse for the Judas part she has played, takes poison. She is saved from the consequences of her rash act' by physicians summoned by Zorig and everything ends happily. Many of Jauntiest of Taffeta Jackets are of Solid Dark Blue thrown at the costume. But no de- tail of a Parisian creation is ever ac- cidental. . Beer’s taffeta- and Uanspflrent ma- terial costume has a jacket whichs is even more sketchy than is Paquin’s, since the dark blue silk garment bare- ly touches the waist line at back and at sides, and its elbow sleeves consist of three ruffles matching a cream- hued batiste skirt. A high-rolling hatiste. collar, crossing the back of the little coat, absolutely ignores its pointed fronts, which join at the bust Akin to a girdle, although it dees not encircle the waist, is a narrow. band of blue taffeta, dropping as a sash from under the left side of the jacket and ending below the hips with a flower cluster. Applications of embroidery form a series of deep Van Dycks upon the skirt, whose edge repeats the point idea, and between these trimmings are circles and irregular motifs in ap- plique. So low does the skirt dip at the sides that, seeing it for the first time, one wonders if it can have been carefully adjusted. NOT TO INTERN EVERY MALE ALIEN ENEMY Great Britain, It Is Understoed, Will Take No New Measure Against Naturalized Germans., London, May 13, 4:15 a, m.—"It s not likely even now that the gov- i ernment will take the bold course of jlnternmg every male enemy alien of military age,” says the Times, which declares the cases will be considered ‘on their merits and it is understqod | that no new measures will be taken vngtln!t naturalized Germans and Austrians. | “The position of many of these men, | some highly placed, is the crux of a new situation with which the nation {is' confronted,” says the Times. “Changes in law would be neceded to i diseriminate against those who ure ‘lesnlly British citizens, and the gov- ernment does not intend to introduce {any fresh legislation on this sub- ject.” The Times published today the names of a considerable number of prominent Germans. who have wri ten to express their abhorrence of German methods of warfare and their devotion to the land of their adop- tion. CANADIAN C! Nine Killed and Ninety-nine Wounded or Missing. Ottawa, Ont., May casualties in the Canadian contingent in France issued today contained the names of nine men who were killed in action or died of wounds, and of 99 wounded or missing. All were non- commissioned officers or privates. Among the wounded was Frank Shiers, of Hudson, Mass., Lance Cor- | poral Lawrence White of Brooklyn, N, Y., was among the missing. PARSONS’ THEATRE Hartforc¢ All This Week—Mants. Wed. and Sat. WILLIAM A. BRADY Announces the Engagement of ROBERT B. MANTELL, TONIGHT — “OTHELLO": day, “KING LEAR'; iSat: Mat., Pri- “RO- | Maine team. ! hout between George Chip, MEO AND JULIET”; Sat. Night “RICHARD 1IL.” PRICES Nights, 25c to $1.50; Matinees, 25c to §1. Seats now for Fntire Engagement, l Red-ripe tomatoes— A special imported cheese— And nineteen other deli- cate ingredients— All blended and: cooked on the recipe of a famous Italian chef. That explains the enticing flavor of Cooked, ready to serve when heated for 15 minutes in the can. An appetizing, wholesome meal. At all grocers’. H.J.HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties |Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. Fruit Corned Beef Hash Rolls Coffee Lunch Potato Salad Creamed Asparagus on Toast Tea Biscuit Cocoa Dinner Normandy Séup Broiled TFish Butter Sauce New Potatoes Peas Cucumbers Frénch Dressing ‘Wafers Cheese Strawberry Dumplings Coffee Criticisms That “Rile” Me “Yes, she’s nice, but she likes the men pretty well"” It was said in criticism of a jolly, companionable gir] in our meighs barhood. I quote it because it is the kind of criticlsm that makes me ine dignant, “She likes the men pretty well?” And why shouldn't she? Doesn’t every normal girl? Sex attraction Is ome of nature's first laws, It is as inevitable for a young girl to be drawn toward young men as for the lark to sing in the ‘morning or the bud to open into the rose. To think of nothing else but the opposite sex is, of course, wrong And to show this attraction too plainly is foolish because that is to defest one’s own ends, but 1 do not dislike the girl who does it any more than I do the pedantic, abnormal girl who pretends to have no interest in the other sex, very likely in order to cover up the fact that they have nie interest in her, The Woman Who Said She Wanted a Husband, T know a woman who always said frankly (even at a time when men did not seem to be attracted to her), “I like men. I'm wsorry they are not attracted by me. I hope to marry some time. 1 want te kmow love and marriage and motherhod just as I want to experienes friendship and the joy of work and everything else that makes a rounded life. If I not married by the time I am thirty-three, 1 am going into a community where there are not more women than men, and where I shall have more chanece of finding my mate.” Of course she did not go round saving this to casual acquaintances, only to people who might understand. She was not bold, she loved her Work and she had many interests outside her interest in the other sex, but she wasn't afraid to admit that, too—and I, for one, respect her for it, Putting “Woman's Only Business” Above Business, We were talking about a girl who has refused to accept a good busi ness opportunity which would take her to anether city, “She doesn want to lose her chance to get Richard,” said one young married wom with the scorn they are so apt to feel toward the maneuvers they recentl) practised themselves, “Oh, .1 should hate rather admires the girl, But why should she hate to think«that? Why, why, wiy? ! Richard is:at the “almost” stage. He is a mate worth having. Wy i shouldn’'t the danger of losing nim be a factor in making this girl want to go away? to think that,” said an older . woman who More Criticisms That “Rile” Me, “She’s always think about a goed time.” “She loves admiration.” “She’s’ pretty, but she kiows it.” These are other criticisms of young girls that arouse y ire, Of course, she’s always think about a good time. A young person who wasn’t would be as unnatural as a young person with the stoop and pallor of age, Of course, she likes admiration. 1f she is willing to pay too dearly f it, that's one thing, but to like it, that's another, and a perfectly normal state of affairs. Of course, she knows she's pretty. Hasn't she eyes and a mirror? She needn’'t think of nothing else and she neéed not act conscious of it all the time, but unless she’'s a fool she can’t help knowing It-—and being proud of it. Many criticisms are sharper criticisms of those who speak them than of those against whom they are directed, and these seém- to me to be ems phatically of that class. - Creamed Asparagus on Toast—Take two bunches of fresh asparagus, boil in salted water for about ten minutes, then take it up and put into a sauce- pan ‘with a pint of milk, one finely rainced onion, a bunch of herbs and a minced lettuce leaf. Cook together for twenty minutes, take up the aspar- agus, and add to the mixture in the stewpan two tablespoonfuls of but ter and same of flour, that has been | fried together without browning. Stir until it boils, thén add a gill of thick cream mixed with the volks of three eggs. Cook until thick then run through a sieve, reheat. Place tho asparag on toasted bread, pour the sauce oyver it and serve at once. Strawberry Dumplings—Mix togeth er a pint of flour, a half teaspoinful of salt and one teaspoonful and & half of baking powder then rub in two heaping tablespoonfuls of. butter. Mix to a soft dough with milk and roll out half an inch thick. Cut in rounds the size of a saucer; on each lay six or cight berries. Draw the edges lo- gother and pinch firmly. Lay close together in a greased pan and steain for twenty-five minutes. Stand in the oven for a moment to slightly dry the tops, then serve with a hard sauge into which has been beaten as many | pulped berries as can be added with- out curdling the mixture. HARRY L()Rl) R L Former White Sox Player te \lnn-gei Portland Maine Team. Chicago, May 13.—Harry Lord, former third baseman and captain bf the Chicago Amecricans, who quit the club without netice last August has been glven his unegnditional release, President Camiskey announced today. Lord applied; for his release yester- day, saying that he dJesired to pur- chase a half interest-in the Portland, He_plans to play as well as manage the cinb. Hugh Duffy, former manager of the Chicago Amer-~ jeans, is interested with Lord-in the Portland venture. MECHANICS IN CO! TION, New Haven, May 13.—Delegates from various parts gf the state gath- ered in this city today for the forty- third annual convention of the Order of United American Mechanics, sides the reports of officers, annual election and_transaction of routine matters, business of considerable im- portance, it was said, was expected to come before the convention. L. Ers win Jacobs, state councillor, presided. STOPS BOUT. 13.—The ten-round of New- castle, the ex-middleweight champion of the world, and Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, one of the pretenders to the throne. came to a sorry ending at the St, Nicholas A. C. last night. Billy toche, the reféree, declared that the men were not trying and stopped the contest in the middle of the eighth round. REFEREE New York, May Be- | e Burckhardt, Otto; 85 Black i Rock: Ave, Siw..ssoe. v, T4 Doolittle, W., 30 Vlne !t 1444 Kitby =~ House, Kensington, i Conn, . L1641 Loyal Order of Moose Club, 242 Main St ..... New Britain ' Gas ngm 27 W. Main St, LIST OF NEW TELEPHONES, i The following 'list contains the names of new subscribers connected since April 24, and fur- nished by the tele- phone company ex- clugively to the Cut this out and paste it in St. Raymond, . H.. Park Terrace. Suprenant, H. A, 220 Ken- sington Ave. ........ Suzio, Peter, 24 Wallace St THE SOUTHERN N, E E TELEPHONE CO. LONG ice TAR TAN S ONE Herald. the back of your telephone directory: Albrecht, Wm., 106 Cherry St. 964-4 Appel, M., 277 Myrtle St......1350 Berg, Frederick, 192 Rhodes St. Ceaee Boody, McLellan & Lu Nnt'l Bank Bldg. Broggi, Henry L wood St, Clark, R. O, Berlin, Conn. Cook, Rev. Warren Basset St. Farrell, Miss L. nut St, Ferre, Carlo, 38 Dwight &[ Gillin, Dr. Chas. A., 183 Mlin s 579-4 L1012 84 Green- briek shed E. CALLS SPECIAL CONSTABLES, London, May 13, 11:20 a. m.—Scols land Yard today issued an emerg for all special constables to rePol immediately for duty. This wol appear to be the only preécautio measure taken by the authorities mans in England. TFor the moment the anti-German rioting and attac) in the poor quarters of London a Liverpool, as well as in Manc! Birkenhead, Glasgow, South En.% elsewhere would appear to ceased., viéw St. Hedlund, John, 101 Belden St. 992-3 Hine, H, C., Jr., 77 Grove Hill 988 Johnson, Theodore, 37 Park Terrace Kotowski, M., 30 Grange St...1981-28 Lynch, J. H., 208 Clark St.... 911-2 Park Land Co, Nat'l Bn.nk Blag. Pasco, Martin K., 4 Lake Court 998 Satalino, Giorgio, 618 Kast St..1982-23 fi)ln-'m, J. A, 416 W, Main $250,000 WOR’I'H OF JEWELS. Newark, N. J., May 13,-~More thai $250,000 worth of jewels accumul by the late Mademe Nordica, ol singer, are included in the appra of heér estate now in progress her This estimate was made by the 01 ministrator of the estate, who e amined the gems in the vault off local trust company yesterday. \ Number Changes, Barry & Bamforth, Main 8t,. 731-2 Bonol, Charleg, 102 Lawlor St..1331-12 GOLD DUST You have used it many years, but do you know all its uses? * Millim of women use Gold Dust dail: ‘r in vulunl dishes, ing floors and woodwork, an —but they do not realize the many ways h which Gold Dust can be used. Give Gold Dust your full confidence. It actually works for you. &mmmmmm-odh Use Gold Dust not for fi-h-ld not only ‘washing hlw w‘:‘-h:(d bb-flmh and cleani r‘m- metal mdkkdfl- for -u.»um ‘wor] Miss Ryvan has a rack of, say dozen and a half suits today at her shop, 79 Pratt eet, Hartford which will sell for $15. They are tweeds, checks and a few army cloths that have been as high as §30.—advt. is so particularly supreme. Sc and larger packages sold everywhere - mmannx‘n MAKERS am ¥ morning . for the protection of Ger-