New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 4

matic jactor,'t Sketch, ‘With Four and White—In Nov- Song and Dance. 1] .. ars—European 8. MUSIC AND DANCING IN WESTERN TABLOID Catchy music, artistic dancing and ériginal comedy, that is wholesome and entertaining, help to make Jack Tarroll’'s western\ tabloid, “On The Ranch,” one of the most acceptable offerings of its kind on the stage. The riece is written simply to entertain. It has no great plot or thrilling cli- maxes and while it is light, neverthe- less it is highly entertaining. The variety of specialties introduced make the act one that cannot help buf please all classes of theater-goers. Mr. Darroll and his gloom-dispelling associates do some good singing, dance pleasingly .and exchange humorous s#uying that win over the audience easily. The act is serving as Keeney's headliner thig week and tonight it will be glvenifor the last time. There are four other numbers on th program that are of exceptional merit. The show on the whole is of first. quality and thoroughout the week it has given entire satisfaction, The "two most popular attractions are the acrobatic specialty which in- troduces the Millnars and a dancing novelty given by Root and White. These numbers are the big applause winners. The audience calls for en- cores from both teams at every per- formance. Gladys Hopetown and company pro- sent ‘“'he Inspector,” a dramatic play- let. The plece meets with general approval. Violin selections form a good feature of the act of Dutell and Abbate, a pajr of Italian character artists, who contribute towards the entertainment of the patrons. Some good dramatic films promised for this evening. are | WOODRUFF CLUB PLAY 'OCK MYSTERY"” Nights, 35¢ to $1.50; Mat. 25¢ 4 1, Seats on sale. Saturday, May 28, 29, FROM UTAH.” 10 $2.00. Seats next R 00 Mail orders now. WOODRUFF CLUB Bouth’ Church ‘at the New Hall EVENING, MAY 25, 1915 .- Tickets are 25¢ and can ed - from members of the ¢ Porter & Dyson’s, Main St. AY Building. Terms Reason- FORAGE, AUCTION ' AND ]MISSION HOUSE. ‘Seymour Sts. "Phone 1289-12 Main, 'Phone 367-4 b Likisly Snapdragons, PROMISES ENJOYMENT The Woodruff club of the South church on next Tuésday evening will present the three act comedy “'A Guilded Youth” by Charles Townsend. The amusing little playlet will be presented in new Turner hall and it is thought that the capacity of the place will be taxed by local peopis wishing to see the fun. The action of the play hinges on numerous cases of mistaken identity and the comieal re~ sults. The parts wil be all taken by males, several of them beng cast as females, ' The cast which is to take part in this play is as follows: Sammy Gilder, not such a fool as he looks . 'W. Byron Wilber Moses Margin, an antique speci- men if the Societys of Dudes... . . Clifford M. Dickinson ulpepper, a fiery old fury «iees-0s.., Howard S. Fox Aunt Sadie, his sister, forty-nine and hopeful Theron W. Hart Sadie, the colonel’'s ward ......... Gustav C. Winger Place—Long Branch. Time—Mid- summer, 1914. A MODERN MAGDALEN _ AT FOX'S TOMORROW Colonel “A Modern Magdalen” featuring Catherine Countiss and Lionel Barry- more, from the pen of C. Haddon Chambers is the big multiple reel at- {raction at Fox’'s tomorrow night. Un- happy surroundings and cruel parents torce Katinka Jenking to lead a ve: dtssatisfied existence. The miil forér man becomes attracted by her, and mekes advances which XKatinka re- sents. Joe Mercer, a worker is in love with Katinka but the desperate girl chooses Lindsay, the rich mill owner. Later, through Lindsay's in- fluence, Katinka becomes the famous “Madcap” dancer. Katinka's extra- vagance forces Lindsay to borrow ‘meney in order to pay the mill hands’ wages and to cap the climax Londsay’s wife leaves him, and later the mills News f Advocate Authorized Clinics In Regard to Birth Control Where Men and Women in - America May Go for Scientific Information on Sub- ject, / (By Luecy Huffaker in Tribune.) Authorized clinics where men "and women who are married or about to New York be married may go for scientific in- formation in regard to birth control may yet be established in America. This statement was made by Miss Lavinia Dock when 1 asked her to talk in regard to the meeting to be | held next Wednesday evening at the Academy of Medicine, 17 West Forty- third street. Other men and women physicians, nurses and just piain eit- {zens— have hopes as high for a re- form which they feel to be necessary. In regard to theses hopes and the manner of bringing them to pass, they will speak at the meeting which is to be held under the auspices of the committee on birth control, which has headquarters at 54 West Ninety-fourth street. So at last birth control—that mat ter about which men, dnd especially women, have thought so ‘much and have dared talk so little and then furtively—is to be’brought out into the open. Prominent physicians have agreed to lay aside professional re- ticence and speak in regard to the necessity, as they see it, of repealing the present law which makes it a crime to circulate any knowledge in regard to birth control. It is a rad- ieal stand which they are to take— as witness the fact that ome man is now under indictment in this city for having given another man a phamp- hiet on methods of preventing con- ception—but thay assert that the time has come when something must be done to change the laws on this important question. It is not a half-hearted interest which these men and women are tak- ing. They realize that they may run amuck of the law and find themselves embroiled im troublé. TYet in addi- tion to the strong statement of I\lil:.'l Dock, Dr. A. Jacobi,” dean of physi- elans, is willing to go on recoerd as saying that ‘‘the present law is a dis- { grace and a scandal.” Dr. Lydia Al- len De Viibisz just resigning ’ from the State Board of Health, says that the law while designed to prevent race suicide has not only failed to a con- siderable extent in that way, but has promoted raco degeneracy, and Dr. William J, Robinson, president of the ! Society of Medical Sociology, admits that he has been speaking and writing on birth control for fifteen years. The meeting on Wednesday evening will not be one at which there will be speaking and nothing else. It is | expected that there will be some ac- tion, also. To that end blanks have been printed and will be circulated for signatures. They read: “I am in favor of amending section 1142 of the Penal Code (State of New York) to i permit duly licerised physiclans to prescribe for their patients methods i of preventing coneeption and to per- { mit duly licensed druggists to sell guch prescription”’—with lines for the iname and address of the signer. It | is not the intention of the committet on birth centrol that any one who wishes to take a stand on this vital matter shall not have the opportun- ity to do =o. In addition to these whesq posi- tion on this question is herewith given, the speakers at the meeting will be: Dr., Ira 8. Wile, member of the Board of Education; Dr, Rosalie Slaughter Morton, lecturer at Néw York Univer- sity; Dr. Emily Dunning Barringer, who attracted a great deal of atten- tion several years ago when she was an ambulance surgeon at Gouverneur hospital; Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, Dr, Louis Birch and Miss Laura Garrett. end her misspent life by suicide, which is, however, prevented, and she is persuadleéd to become a nurse in the army of the United States. Her re- formation becomes c¢ompléte when the shows great bravery in the yellow fever camp. 'Her former lover has been stricken with the disease and is aided to recovery by Katinka, who at last realizes that love from the poor is far better than luxuries from the rich. The entire story is replete with pretty séntiment and heart interest and will more than please the legion of Fox Sunday night patrons. Several single reel comedies will augment the stellar attraction to the usual two hour per- formance. Betty Nansen, the royal actress supported by Edward Jose apd William J. Kelly; will be shown for the last times tonight in Tolstoi's: “A Woman's Resurrection.” “A ‘Woman's Resurrection’*should not be maissed by any of the feminine patrons as it depicts a story so true to exist- ing conditions that it'is well for every one to study its moral lesson. “HEROES OF St. Joseph’s School ~Children Makc Big Hit in Theatricals. ‘“The Heroes of '76,”” a three act play, was produced in St. Joseph's parish hall last night in a praisewor- thy manner by pupils of St. Joseph's school. The cast was as follows: The Farmer of Auburn . e Francis Kiernan Roger, the farmer’s son John Smithwick Allan, captain of the minutemen. . The Standard Remedy aré destroved by fire, which makes his ruin ' complete. The unhappy Katinka learns of the life she has wrecked, remorseful, she decides to W fash Silks ILKSALE | at 12ic yd. uit Sale Tonight 5 00 and $12.50 Suits onightat 885.98 SOUTH WINDOW the safest, most reliable and most popular—for the common ailments of stomach, liver and bowels, is always, BEECHAM'S PILLS The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In bexes, 10c., 28c. ITCHING ECZEMA GCOVERED ENTIRE BODY, RESINOL CURED Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed. Resinol Stopped Itching h:.flau,. Boston, Mass.,, Aug. 11, 1014.—My entire body, even my eyelids, was com- pletely covered with blisters as large 28 & pea. When one would burst water would come from it, and then it would turn into a very painful sore. The burning and itching were something terrible, and I COUfi) NOT SLEEP nor Test. I I had one of the worst cases of eczema a human being ever had. “I used eight different kinds. of rem- edies without success. I then tried Reginol Ointment and Resinol Soa and it stopped the itching IMME- DIATELY. I gradnnll; noticed a change for the better. Now I am en- tinlf cured, and am without a pimyle or blemish on any part of m{ body.”— (Signed) Edward F. McCullough, 249 River 8t., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions, clear away pimpge', and form a most Vvaluable household treatment for sores, | burns, ete. Sold by all druggists. Edward Dawson Sergeant ....... . Harold Kenncy Uncle Eph, the village gossip George Campbell Ruth, daughter of the farmer. .. ... . .. Lillian Chambers Farmer's wife .... Rose Fitzpatrick Clover, a negro servant RS e ...... Francis McGuire Minuteman .......... Francis Brady Chorus, Elizabeth Colehan, Catherire Fitzpatrick, Irene Igoe, Ruth Igoe, Agnes Kilduff, Alice McCormack, Ma~ rion Meehan, Delphine Malona, Eliz- abeth Sullivan; minutemen, John Bunny, Felix Zink, Francis Bratton, William Doyle, Philip Burns, Hareld Frawley, William Mooney, Meortinier Meehan, George McGuire. The play was Tepeated this after- noon. BABY GIRL BORN TO SEC. AND MRS, McADOO Second Grandchild of President Wil- son Will Be Named for Late Wife of Chief Executive. Washington, May 22.—A bapy girl, the second grandchild of President ‘Wilson, was born last night to Sec- retary and Mrs. Willlam G. McAdoo. She will be christened Ellen Wilson, for the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The secretary and Mrs. MecAdoo, who is the president’s youngest daughter, were married in the Blue room at the White Touse just a year ago. Mr. McAdoo Wwent to his office at the treasury department yesterday for the first time since he was oper- ated upon for appendicitis nearly two months ago. The president was at the McAdoo home when his granddaughter was born. GAFFNEY RATHER CRUEL, Boston, May 22.—MNembers of the World’s champion Bosten National baseball club have been forbidden by President Gaffney. to appear at social events hereafter without special per- mission. In a letter to Rev. George P. O’Connor of Malden, made public today, Mr. Gaffney said that he had issued such orders, with a penalty of indefinite suspension for violation. After their success in the last world series, the Braves became popular af- ter-dinner speakers. The ban on soclal activities follow a slump of sev- eral days in their playing. HOARSENESS Cold in the throat, filling up of the air passages, swelling of the throat—results of exposure or taking cold—leads to serious consequences unless effectively treated. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It has re- laxing properties that bring com- fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and ‘bronchial af- fections. 80 years a family rem. edy. 50c and $1.00 per bottle: If you cannot get it from your drug- gist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price. | PR 3. K. SCHENCK & SON, Philsdelphin £ i MAY BE BITTER FIGHT OVER WILL CF MR. VANDERBILT MRS, FRENCH VAND New York, May 22. unless the sum left {derhm‘ son of the decedent by first marriage, is thoroughly satisfac- tory to the boy’s mother, Mrs. French Vanderbilt, she will attempt to break the will of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who went down with the Lusitania. In the settlement of her divorce the first Mrs. Vanderbilt waived all claim to the estate of her husband, bhut it is declared that she may attack the val. idity of the second Mrs. Vanderbilt's divorce from her first husband, Dr. McKim. This was procured at Reno, Nev., and several of the Nevada di- vorce decrees have been held insuffi- cient in this state. Viliam H. Van- his 4 Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Kidny Omelet Potato Cakes Graham Gems Coffee Dinner l Beef. Soup Veal Fricandeau Brown Gravy Mashed Potataes Stuffed Tomatoes Nut and Cheese Salad Pincapple Ice Cream Coffee Supper Calf's Brains Saute (Chafing Dish) Egg Salad Cre: Sandwiches Strawberry Bavarian Cream Coffee Kidney Omelet—Split the kidneyvs with a sharp knife, cut out and dis- card the core and chop fine. Heat one tablespoonful of butter in a fev-| ing pan, add the chopped kidneys and stir until quickly and well browned, then add to the omelet. Calf's Brains Saute—Drop a calf's brain into cold water, changing un- til the brain is well blanched, then transfer to a saucepan with boiling water to cover, adding a half ten- spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of vinegar and half of a bay leaf. Sim- mer for ten minutes, chill in a bowl of cold water, then set away until nreeded. It is to he cut in rather thick slices and sauted quickly in but- ter in the chafing dish until brown, adding, at the last, a little tomato catsup or a few drops of Woneesters shire. AUSTRIA’S ACTION IS CAUSE FOR WAR Bridges Destroyed and Telegraph and i Telephone Lines Cut at Ponte Caffaro and Lodrone. Paris, May 23, 6:30 a. m.—It is considered that Austria’'s action in destroying the bridges and cutting telegraph and telephone lines at Ponte Caffaro and Lodrone can be held to constitute a casus belli, mak- ing Italy free to open hostilities with- { out further diplomatic formalities says a Gaulois despatch from Turin. | Ponte Caffaro is a short distance north of Riva, the extreme point in Austria, on Lake Garda. Austrian troops were withdrawn after the ecivil { population had been forced to evac- uate Riva and other sections of Ven- | zla under Austrian rule. | When the Milan Express reached a point near Ponte Caffaro, where the line had been cut, the train was seized by the Austrians and the crew arrested. It is supposed the same fate has befallen another train from which no news has heen received since it crossed the Austrian frontier. Perfectly clear cold coffee will renovate black silk much better than beerd 1t is applied to the right side of the silk, which should be ironed on thef wrong side over a heavy blanket, 1“ n half dry. won’t have it in his house.” we asked. on gas, Is that.zo, Bob?" He nodded. “Yes,” simply blind or foolish. ter. case? cure? a hold. WAR COSTS TEN BILLION A YEAR. Paris, May 22, 5 a. m.—Captain Edmond Thery, widely known as an economist, estimates that the total military expenditures for the first year of the war will be fifty billion francs ($10,000,000,000) for the seven allie and thirty-seven billion francs (37 400,000,000) for Germany, Austria and Turkey. This makes an .average of $1,440,000,000 a month, §48,400,000 a i day, $2,000,000 an hodr, He believes ! the economic powers of Great Brit- ‘nln. France and Russin can support the strain much more easily than their opponents. An oyster opener is a handy thing in the kitchen when it comes to p ing things open. —————————————————————————— Don’t Visit the California Expositions Without a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder to be Shaken into the Shoes, or dissolved in the feot-bath, The Standard Remedy for the feet for twenty-five years. 1t gives instant relief to ' tired, aching feet and prevents swollen, hot feet. Ome lady writes: “I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Exposition thanks to Allen's F'oot-Ease in my shoes,” Get it today. The Way of the World We had beén discuszing obsessions, those strange fears that seize upen one and seém to sap one’s common sense and one's power of reasoning. We had laughed at the obsessions of some of the know. One man has an obsession on burglars and spends more than he can afford on electrical burglar alarms which are always being set off by mis- take and frightening everyone needisssly. Another provides his fireplace with the meost elaborate screen, is always fancying he smells smoke and eyes anyone who hghts a mateh within his house anx. jously until he sees the burnt match safely deposited in one of the cast iron arrangements liberally provided for the purpose. One of our group had beer laughing mest heartily at the various anee« dotes related until someone said, “Don’t forget Bob, he has an I know a woman who is exuwremely her children, She never goes away without leaving a trained nur them, if they have some slight allment she calls them “very siek” and A& together she wears herself to a shadow over them. This woman has a friend who is extremely She worries continually about her health and sacrifices her to an extent which has made the Now each of these two women thinks the other obsessed. Well, that's different, she hus good reason to worry, ete, ete. Paralysis of the Mental Optic Nerve. There is no one =0 blind as the man or woman with an obsession, Ob- sessions seem to cause n paralysis of the mental optic nerve. Well, a sense of humor keen enough to make you able to at yourself, and the habit of self analysis, are about as great helps as | know, but even these cannot be depended upon when the disease has too firn The best cure of mental as well as physical disease is prevention, Every time you laugh at someone's e lsi tal once over and make sure you haven't any tendencies that way. b Theatre Goers and Women Readers whom we people as an obsession on fire, obsession “The Blame Stuff Really is Dangerous.” he said, "butthat’'s not an obsession, stuff really is dangerous, you know.” 1 think he still feels that the burst naive self justification was uncalled for. It's the way of the world, isn’t it? Your particular anxiety is always something to worry other fellow’s—ah, that's quite anoth er matter. able, he has an obsession. If he used of it, but vou or I are using our common sensé, that's why we feel way we do about the matter, and people who can’t see it The blame of laughter which followed that ahout The He is absurd, unreason his common sense he could get rid the as we do arel Each Thinks the O ther Has An Obsession. apprehensive and nervou abough with wis- to devoted to an invalid herself latter selfish and exaeting, Her What's the laugh obsession give yourself the men- BERLIN PAPERS CONDEMN Attack by Youth on Itallan AmbAssa- ! dor in German Capital, Berlin, via London, May 22, 11:30 m.—All the morning newspapers con demn in the strongest terms the" &t~ tack by a youth on the Italiam am- bassador last evening and against the slightest molestation Ttalians who remain in the city, Th tone of the press, without exceptio is strikingly calm and moderate, In.spite of the fact that . Italy! courke generally is considered treach & erous, the articles directed agal o1t contain little in the nature of abuse, One must have Windsor ties to wear with tennis and middy blouses, and Miss Ryan, of Pratt street, Hartford, has some exceedingly stylish patterns in the dark colors with big coin gpots,| the white with colored héms, and many odd designs. She is also show- ing the “Marie Odile” eollars in or- gandie and organdie-voile, singly*and with cuffs matching, and I must call attentfon to her large assortment of chemisettes.—advt. Ald dance. advt, F. & C Hanna's Armory, Mutual Tuesday eve, —or a joy. Whi coal or gas cooling, broiling housewife, Kitchen work can be either a drudgery ch it will be depends q.featly upon the range in that kitchen, ‘hink of the conveénience of the Classic Herald—here shown. Its combinations baking and eatures save work for the Your kitchen range cad ~ ‘waste a frightful amount of coal. Protect ouf ketbook with a th— E:t Classic Herald nge. Its slide drafts make it ‘easy to control heat at all times. Its ingenious ment make it easy to keep firebox, entire It is another of the famous i chute and ash pan errange- nge, clean. HERALD RANGES “The Best Bakers” that we carry toyou. T your ovder. Y vated closet. out hot water tank. in is & ra ou can ‘With either Or witha stock—and heartily recommend to all our customers— at we can furnish to you practically bwilt to it with or without warming closet or 58, auachmante and ele- igh shelf. With or with- lass oven door that will enable you to see how the baking is proceed- ing without even opening the oven door, We are enthusiastic about the Classic 1ierald. So are all the housewives We want you to see one. Stove?” This book has nearly a half century of stove making, of building ‘“I'ne Best Bakers,”” behind it. To read it means to save making mistakes in buying a range, Come in for your copy. who have bought Come in today. them. Bl JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0.« 132 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. =