New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 4

;iV s fof Theater Goers and Women — i—-above all, TONE Se the tone of an instrument depends almost as ‘(;hg original recording process in the record- on the reproducing mechanism of the instru- UMBIA “* RECORDS Dise yed on any instrument, are indeed tone-revelation to most people have played a A talking-machine record ord on your is the only article of mer- t, we bellevg you chandise in the world that gain be satisfied literally “speaks for itself.” any less round Hear one Columbia Record ind natural. and we have told our stor; DRIB & WHEELER HALLINAN BLDG. ut); S_pecialist Proves to Be a Famous German Spy ation of Marie Antoinette Is Arrested and De- After Worming State Secrets from Wives of British Men High in Office. Sept. 10.—Beautiful, bi- that she would be better off in Lon- jant, the most dangerous | 40N, wWhere suitable provision could be il h. been deport. | Made for her. S . : The Bond street “business,”, with alien enemy. And there |its bizarre boudoirs, was merely a a more harmless looking | blind to hoodwink the police. The ]recelpts did not pay the rent. Be- hind the trellis screens and rose- ; 3 | strung shutters madam could carry farranged in nodding curls, {out her schemes. The important It has for years been one of | woman whose physical defects she bicturesque figures in the | knew, whose notes of hand she held, ' could often be induced to vield up of- | ficial gossip, even secrets of state. i Wictorian dress, with snow- she ed in figured ample crinoline, Innet half hiding her dcli- ed face and grandmother- Mme. Trost's subterranean profes- sion became daily more obvious. Re- | cently she began to go out with ; wounded officers just home from the | front, Then, suddenly reckless, she she | attempted to visit the camps of Ger- of | man prisoners in England. inette and that at her | Mother Love Proves Her Undoing. pome in Marlborough Gate | gcotland Yard called a halt and de- d enshrined a coffin “that : mandea an explanation. The truth be beautiful in death.” came out. Mme. Trost, married thirty ounded With Luxurics. | years in Germany, was gearching Mme. Trdst was rich. She | for her son, a German prisoner, now & splendid home just op- interned in England. Mother love ngton Gardens, where she had made her careless of conse- nded by Louix XVI fur- A uences. uperb plate. \ In an effort to nullify the decree of & pages in rich silk gowns ! €Xile to her own country she attempt- i1 period served the guests - ¢ to marry a British subject by ‘s frequent “at homes,” the special license. dy kept no servants, hut bridegroom, who answered the sum- alone,’ doing all her own Mons by the first train, arrived in Bd much of the housework. ' London just as the Lady of Crinoline ¥med more remarkable he- | Was arrested. Trost was a beauty spe- Now her scheming is ended. Bond street W. A business Splendid home and her ‘“business” ose trade it was to pander | Premises are’ held by the public B% of the idle rich. trustee and the curious, triple- ily all her clientele oc- | Sheathed coffin is in the hands of the lbortant social or official po- bureau of criminal investigation. flere women are wearing out | “For the ‘dear old English lady’ @redening whirl. | was a dangerous secret agent, a spy in to. Get Information. skirts, in the pay of Germany.” eatment those who wished eir nerves could drink tea | idge. If they lost madam | al banker. As time passed unts grew the ensnared pame helpless before their riosity. A more inquisi- ldy never lived. - For wheed- mation she was almost ,with- aguely known that be a reincarnation Her “TWIN BEDS” IS AMUSING FARCE “I write clean farce because I'm a good business woman, and I like big audiences and long runs, and I know that I cannot have them if I write off-color plays” says Margaret Mayvo, co-auther with Salisbury Field of “Twin Beds.” The Laugh Festi- val to which New York gave the honor of a fifty-two weeks' run on Broadway, and which Selwyn and Company will present at the Lyceum on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, with an exceptionally able company of come- dians. “Twin Beds” is first of all clean farce. TIts rapidity of action and its deft sureness of characterization, added to its surprising slang and brilliant wit, make it inevitably mirth-provoking to huge audiences— onnection with an | its wholesomeness insures that these one highly | audiences will also be happy over gcourt to suggesx_éhu\ins laughed. It is' a recipe for \y, after war began, Mme. " an apparently harmless .,%lzlar-headed‘ debt-free “night Scotland Yard ‘. guspicious of the beau- investigation proved that it Victorian in life was a subject, born in Frankiort, ad lived thirty years in Lon- dentified herself with every- glish, but had neyer been ¥ Known to Polic ard delved deeper and bthat long azo, when Bertha | i A young woman, she @ shadow of Aue n - I | lcotton voile or any similar material. But the Birmingham | T Women who like to make their own blouses will be sure to welcome this de- sign. It is a very new and attractive one and also the improved pattern shows new features. The perfect basting line is clearly defined and at the same time, seams are allowed. Each piece is stamped with a letter for identification, and with the pattern are accompanying illustra- tions showing how to make and how to cut, and as a result, the problem of dressd 'making is reduced to the simplest pos: sible proportions. The blouse is char:: ng made of the crépe de chine rom any tub silk, from taffeta, from Here, it is made of cotton voile in a shade ©of light blue matching one of the tones 'of the plaid skirt with which it is worn. Ehe front edges are hemmed and the ucks are sewed on indicating lines, so that | it is only necessary to gather the blouse rtion and join it to the yoke and sew p the under-arm seams. The sleeves that are plain at the shoulders and finished Wwith flaring cuffs, are exceedingly smart. For the medium sizé will be needed 414 ds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, | 2%% yds. 44. | . The pattern No. 8779 is cut in sizes from 4 to 40 inches bust measure. 1¢ vill be mailed to any address by the Fashs , fon Department of this paper, on receipi ot ten cents. j by farce guaranteed New York run. The capital ana Company have chosen for the pres- entation of “Twin Beds” is bound to please. Seats will go on- sale. at Crowell's Saturday night. A BEAUTIFUL FROCK FOR THE DEBUTANTE THIS FALL a year-long company Selwyn | | | : :ollar, cuffs and belt. . . The pattern No. 8773 is cut in sizes from . b to 10 years, It will be inailed to any | { Featured in navy blue indestruc- tible voile, this frock has a full tucked skirt, with a taffeta hem and a shir- red yoke. The long sleeved bodice has an apron effect of white Georgette crape, hemstitched and finished with tiny self buttons. . The saucy poke bonnet is faced with pink velvet, Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON 8773 Tub Dress, 6.to 10 years. Mothers who are preparing for the | autumn school days will be sl;gre to like ! this little dress. It is a very simple and | easy one to make and since the pattern | | gives both the basting line and the seam ! allowance, cutting is much- simplified, | ! The plain bodice combined with tKe ful skirt makes a notable feature of the fall | fashions. For the bodice portion, there | are only the shoulder and under-arm | |feams to sew, while the sleeves are | titched to the arm-holes. The plaits | 1 the skirt are laid on indicated lines and | oined to the bodice beneath the wide | elt which serves as effective trimming. | n the picture, the dress is made of light ' weight plaid wool material, with the collar, | the cuffs and belt of taffeta; the combina- | .ion is an excellent one, but there are of ] urse many others that would be equall tharming. "Plain material is pretty with | she trimming of plaid or of contrasting: material. Later, serge or gabardine would e handsome with trimming of broadcloth. For the 8 year size will be needed 4% 7ds. of material 27 in. wide, 284 yds. 36, 134 yds. 44, with 3 yd. 27 in. wide %or | | i | \ | | | . ! | iidress by the Fashion Department of shis paper, on receipt of ten cents. Menin for‘ Breakfast, Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Panned Tomatces Cream Gravy Rice Muffing Coffee Lunch. Potato and Egg Melons Rolls Dinner. | Corn Soup Salmon Loaf Hollandaise Sauce Mashed Potatoes Succotash Radish and Cucumber Salad Sliced Peaches and Cream. Coffee- | Salmon Loaf—Open ana turn out | a pound can of salmon, discarding the | skin and bones and finely flaking the | fish with a fork. Add one cupful of fine stale bread crumbs, two tables- spoonfuls of melted butter, one table- spoonful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, two well beaten eggs, four tablespoonfuls of cream, salt and pepper to taste Turn into a well buttered mold, stand in a pan partly filled with warm water and place in a moderate oven for about forty minutes or until firm in the center, ihe exact time depend- ing upon the thicknes: Hollandaise Sauc two eggs, add four tepid water, one-quarter of a tea- spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, one tablespoonful of vinegar or lem- on juice and one tablespoonful of butter cut in bits, Stand over hot water and stir until the mixture be- | gins to thicken then drop in a second tablespoonful of butter, also cut in bits. Continue to stir until the sauce is as thick as a boiled custard, thea take off quickly and add a tablespoon- | ful of lermon BLANCHE SWEE:I: IN FEATURE AT KEENEY'’S Salad. Tea together tablespoonfuls of Dividing the headline position with “The Blindness Of Virtue” this eve- at Keeney's will be *“The Cap- ’ the great Balkan drama, which | s attracting such wide attention. In this place Blanche Sweet will be seen in the leading role. Her acting is said to be remarkable, her interpre- | tatian of the part igned to her ' having won great praise from critics in every place where the picture has been shown Photo play devotees should not miss the opportunity given tonight to witness the great Essanmay drama, ' “The Biindness Of Virtue.” This as 'piece has been a sensation in . pite the humidity, and the picture was { brogram | will hold headline position on the big .in South Africa i the | the girl. 5 I ran across the sweetest blouse the other day ....It was a great bargain and I'm most pleased at find- | ing it....Just what I've been look- ing for, as it's just a little different from every onec else's....It's made of hana embrojdered, white organdie with extremely long arm holes. .. You know the kind that make the sleeve start midway between the shoulder and elbow....The sleeves are of net gathered in full and end ///7/’1?2/{/ in a frill over the hand....The lar can be worn either high or ....When worh high, a plece of ipleated net makes a sort of stock leffect which holds the embroidered points up....When worn low, the net forms a fichu which is crossed and fastened with a bar pin. It doesn’t look nearly as complicated as it sounds .... I know you will like it, so you reserve judgment until you see it this afternoon Good-bye col- low The Better Part “Do you ever lose your temper and say disagreeable things?” I heard one of her admirers ask the lady-who-always-knows-somehow. And then, as the lady was about ta answer, she broke in upon her and answered for herself, “No don't say you do. I'd rather keep on believing you don't. It would help me more to relieve in you than ta find you human.” There is a part of us that likes to find to find that the people we ad- mire are only human and like oursclves after all. And there is a better part that likes to keep on believing they are not touched with earth, but are different and wonderful and all that we wistfully long to be and con- tinually strive towards and continualiy fail of. 1t is that better part which made Emerson write his “Had I a lover noble and free, wonld he were nobler than to love me."” It is that which stands behind Tennyson's beautiful “I had liefer ye were worthy of my love than to be loved again of you.” If You Had Not Been Good I Should Have Been More Wicked. It was that part of her which made poor struggling Gwendolen cry out to Daniel Deronda—"If you had not been good I should have been more wicked than I am, It is a poignant cry and one fraught with warning to those who are Ihnnored (and shackled) by the love and admiration of some other human being . No man can live to what arsument his life one owes it not only true to the best he him. “We are shaped fashioned by what we love,” says Goethe, You Do Nci Know The Good You May Be Doing. Without giving a word of advice, without making any active effort to influence another, you may be shaping someone’s character. Perhaps it seems to you that you are not dong much good in the world. You are trying to fill your small niche to the best of your abiilty, you are try- ing to be patient and courageous and kind, but the niche seems very small, you wish you might do greater things Fret not, my friend, you may be doing far greater things than you realize. “Go make thy garden as fair as thou canst, Thou workest ncver alone; Perchance he whose plot is next to thine May sec and mend his own.” (= (2 from other cities in which it h been shown Mr. Bushman plays a role suitable for his admirable per- sonality. Several single reel come- dies of careful selection will aug- ment the showing of this big attrac- tion “The Second In Command” will be shown at 7:30 p.”m. and 9:15 p. this evening. himself alone. No man can afford to to his neighbor’s creed may be lending. Every- himself to live up to his highest lights, to be but also to those who admire and idealize ignore to o S —— the film world since its release. It has drawn record-breaking hauses every where. New Britain proved no ex- ception to the rule last evening des- enjoyed by a capacity audience. This week’'s vaudeville show is de- serving of special mention. There are four good acts on the bill. The is sufficiently diver cd to please all tastes and the show is giving complete satisfaction. FRANCIS BUSHMAN APPEARS AT FOX’S BERLIN FAIR OPENS TUESDAY There will be more exhibits than ever before at the state fair in Berlin, which opens next Tuesday, Septem- ber 14, and continues until Friday, September 17. This vear the fair will be conducted nights as well as day: The management has con- | tracted with lighting experts to light the grounds and they guarantee the grounds will present a scene of dazzling brilliancy. This evening the lights will be tested out to make cer- tain that conditions are satisfactory. More than 10,000 electric lights will be utilized. Massive search lights will be effectively used. Never in the history of the society has there been such space on the midway. The number of show attractions is larger than ever. Some changes in the layout of the grounds will be made to accommo- date the showmen. The cattle show this year will the largest in New England. Over 400 heads wfll be seen in the oxen and steer classes. In addition exhibit of blooded stock there will be tests of strength daily. Free-for- all classes, a match for oxen weigh- ing 3.000 pounds and for four years olds, peg races and half-mile walking races will be held. There will be cattle parades. It is a sight sel- dom witnessed in the east when the 200 and more yokes are paraded | about the grounds. Entries should be made as early as | possible. Because of the delay in the publication of the premium books the dates set for the closing of entries has been closed. One of the features of the vaude- ville program to be given three times Francis X. Bushman, the sovereign | of the screen supported by Marguerite Snow in “The Second In Command"” photo-play bill at Fox's today and to- morrow. The dramatic height of this pl hed on the battlefield when a conspiring brother officer reveals he has been | false to his friend by using despic- | able means to separate him from the woman he had won for his fiancee. The events which lead up to this in- cident show love made possible through seeing a picture of a hand- | some officer in uniform hanging in a public gallery, the meeting between the counterpart of the picture in life and the girl their wooing and be- throthal, and then the entrance of serpent in the person of a | brother officer also in love with = a be This officer and the girl’s brother conspire to break the engagement and succeed. Tt is not until the scene on the battddfield is reached. when the conspiring officer is wounded and be- lieves himself about to die, and Teing scored by the man he has abused, that the full strength and dramatic power of the play is reached. Soldiery in action, in ambush and on the defensive, with a batallion of cavalry coming to their relief, afford sensational and thrilling moments that prove irresistible. The Second In Command” is the first multiple reel feature Mr. Bush- man .has appeared in for the Metre Corporation and from all is demand for | to the | also | repuns‘«luily will be the amazing high wlx‘e‘ RUSSWIN LYCEUM Wed., Sept. 15 Selwyn and Company Present The Laugh Festival “TWIN] BEDS” } By Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. Direct From One Years Run in New York PRICES: — 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale at Crowell’ Drug Store Sat- urday Night TONIGHT'S BIG FEATURES BLANCHE SWEET I “THE CAPTIVE” Big Essanay Drama “THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE” FOUR GOOD VAUDE- VILLE ACTS YOUR FAVORITE—THE NATIONAL FAVORITE Francis X. Bushman, the sovereign of the screen sup- ported by Miss Marguerite Snow, in THE SECOND IN COMMAND” Now Playing At |POLPSI HEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Dafly. The Poli Players “THE MIRACLLE MAN” Mats, 10c. E Send for Premiu C.MmUN LANBURY, F um List o feats of the Gren of the high ing stunts over York. One of is to walk on D'Artignan’s trained wild animals headliner. Leltoy and New I boys who good in Every afte tional balloon chute drops. The fireworks pr ing will be the finest the state. A complete gram will take place ing. Thursday, observed a | Holcomb t Calvert This star his I his h on the wire cquestrian lion act d will also be & Appleton, two have made Il perform. Il be senfid- asscensions aad par ram cvery cves cver shown fa change of prg- every cvea- September vernor's will be present | make a speech from the stand The fair at Berlin nized as a state institution. It is the fact that the old charter rights are preserved and certificates are given for excellence of exhibits that con- tribute to the success of the fair. This year has been a wonderful one for crop raising and the displays will be of finer quality and will exceed in quantity those in past years. The Connecticut Vegetable Growers' as- sociation will hold its annual of- ficial show in connection with the fair here and the show promises to ex- ceed the first one given by the or- ganization a year ago. ‘The members have been urged to exhibit largely, recognizing the fact that the public in general will guage the value of the organization from the exhibit. Berlin is right in the center of the state and is approached by auto over the finest of state roads. The fair management has arranged special ex- cursion rates for the fair. i1l be Jovernor and will Judges' is recog- 16