New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 4

y's mod- 6 Bohemian B attraction at lay evening is ‘tade one of last few sea- rule, are not the Aborns ven- feption is account- ense popularity of complete Of the mu- en added to or would be difficult compositions to id, are given mer- ¢ renditions. Other- ), entation is said gture from any ppera ever giv- here with its ‘entirely new sce- g five great pic- detail worked s that never be- realized in con- ra, Balfe's great importance and evelation insofar concerned. - In made that from born’s presenta- p_Girl” is fully nd money can original success has been re- and in addi- of novelties and while B8 it perfectly. ypsy Camp are [8, geese, etc., n a wonderful The Tzigani’'s the first act the stolen child in g madly up the lose pursuit are . The present- the largest now a superior cast, and a special or- t in the company are ry Taylor, Mildred Dunstan, Francis and Ralph Nich- ht at Crowell's. R.TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. The Gypsy Camp Scenein “The Bohemian Girl,” at the Russwin Lyceum, on Thursday Evening, Sept. 23. Th'sScenew:th Its Horses, Pigs, Dogs, Chickens, Geese, etc., isas Realisiic as AnyScene Ever Showa. SeatSale Opens at Crowell’s Tonight Winter Styles -Shown in Paris Di;play Long “Russian” Coats and Furs Noted Houses of Fashion Hold Up Complete Changes from Last Year—Dinner and Theater Gowns of Lace—Jackets Short and Skirts Full. Paris, Sept. 17.—The Callot sisters et their opening yesterday showed winter styles before a limited number of buyers, advancing the date from rext week for the benefit of home- going Americans. It was by far the largest collection yet seen, there being | as many models as before the war. A feature of the collection, which, buyers say, will cause a complete change in the style of outer garments, i: the disappearance of opera wraps, which are displaced by Russian after- noon and evening full-length coats. The Callots showed twenty-five models ! of such coats, all with different Rus- 'OF KEYS” EN FEATURE jch Of Keys,” will be ntribution to - the ons this week. The , which is an Es- , 'is booked for Friday when it wilt top ' program. There is medy better known to jan this bunch of non- ' Jackets are mostly belted in effect, the | slan names, such as “Petrograd,” “Tsariga’” and Grand Duke Nicholas.” They are made with enormous fur | collars and full-length godet to the | bottom of the coat, with a wide fur band all around. Another Callot innovation is a small ! shoulder pelerine, or cape, of revolu- | tionary or postillion effect, shown on afternoon dresses. The tailor-mades are rather simple and practical. The | skirts short and full. The afternoon dresses are chiefly velours or faille in somber tones, fur trimmed. mused playgoers for a s as a stage attrac- oreen feature it is even than its original form de “movie” lovers al- from laughter in the t has already been Britain people are ate the efforts of the to get this production ding room should be 2 on the days it is to top ogram. ure will be “The Cir- jth Pheodore Roberts ap- he leading role. This e sawdust ring is widely b novelized form, the book As a Dinner and theater gowns have the usual Callot ace effect. Debutante and dancing dresses are of mousseline de soie, made in alternate rows to give a transparent effect. The evening gowns are little varied from the usual Callot style. Cheruit’s was the last important opening, with an average size collec- tion. The jackets are short and the skirts have fullness and shirrings on the hips. None of the mannequins wore corsets, but wide belts gave an effect of fullness. The feature of the collection was the expensive fur coats in broadtail Kolinsky moleskin, all in Russian style, big and full length, with high collars, wide cuffs and wide bands around the bottom in different furs. Among the evening dresses, one creating considerable comment was a white brocade gown, with a long pointed train,-which.swayed-behind as the weather walked, like an aligator's | tail. In the afternoon gowns and tailor- mades of velvet and faille, light terra cotta was the principal color. Rich fur trimmings were used on all the models. Goddess,” the serial beautiful with Anita Stewart and Earle Willlams | and several single reel comedies that | will give plenty of diversity to the | program. “The Imposter” is replete with dra- matic and soul-stirring situations checked full of dramatic intensity ; that will keep the spectators’ eves glued to the screen and for sheer | dramatic action it will strike a re- | sponsive chord with the Fox patrons. “The Imposter,” will be shown at 7:25 and 9:30 this evening. RED-HEADED MATINEE row “afternoon the management will cenduct what is termed a “Red Head- ed Matinec” aamitting all girls who are graced with auburn hair free of charge. Menu_ fo!' Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Cream Creamed Dried Beef T'ried Potatoes Butter Rolls Cereal Fashion Hinis _hy May M;mon i 8751 Coat Dress, 34 to 44 bust. ! Street dresses unquestionably make a hature of the autumn fashions. This tne is exceedingly smart and so cut and | blanned that it will be becoming to almost | svery figure. There are long unbroken ines at the front to give an_effect of . Being Queer “The sisters were an example to their sex. man nose apiece. They had been educated faithfully. All they did was well done More exactly regulated feelings, manners, habits it would be difficult to find- They knew by heart a certain young ladies’ school code of laws; themseclves never deviated from it and they 1cgarded with secret horror all deviations in others. TheAbomination of Desolation was no mystery to them; they had discovered that Unutterable Thing in the charac- teristic called Criginally.” George Eliot. “Yes. she’s nice, but she's awful queer,” I heard one woman say of another the other day. “How?” I arked. I never miss an opportunity to |[get anyone to fine that word by a concrete example of what it means to him or her “Oh, she coes queer things’-—vaguely. “Such as?” I persisted. “Well, every now and then when some delivery team stops in front of her house, I see her go out and give the horse a lump of sugar.” “‘Anything clse?” ‘‘She doesn't wear corsets.” Further inquiry only elicited the information that she did lots queer things, but her critic couldn’t think of them at the moment. The Accusation Boiled Down to Corsets aml Sugar: So it boiled down to the fact that she gave horses lumps of sugar and didn’t wear ccrsets. I suspect a good many accusaiions of queerness are founded on no more than that. How people of the primly conventional type do seem to resent slightest deviation the conventional in people about them! They Can Forgive Conventional Faults. The two sisters who had discovered the Adomination of Desolation in the characteristic called Originalily have several inillion sisters of the spirit on the ecarth today. People llke them can forgive conventional faults, selfishnes:, prejudice, vanity, ¢vil-minedness, much more easily than they can unconventional virtues. From the latter they draw back their skirts in horror und hiss to each other the warning, *“She's queer!” or “‘She’s peculia 5 And now # word to the person with a leaning {owards thinking for himself, living for happiness, not for conventions, in short being ‘‘queer.” Don't be too sure you can afford to do it. Can You Afford to Be Queer- Why not? ycu ask. Well, this is Lhe way it seems to me. The bulk of the world consists of people of the conventional type. If you are in any way dependent on them for soclety »r for your living, you cannot afford to alienate them by too much open yqueerness: You may be as queer as you like inside, in your heart and mind, but if you are dependent on the bro- mides of the world you must inevitably conform to a ccrtaln extent to their standards. On the other hand, if you can get your social happiness from your own family, or from people who are queer and wont resent your being so, and if your business or profession 1s such that yvour success in it doen't depend in any way on the approval of the rank and file, go ahead and They were tall with a Ro- de- of the from | TONIGHT & TUESDAY i Theodore Roberts In “THE CIRCUS MAN” WIED. AND THURS. “THE WOMAN" All-Star Cast FRIL Hoyt's “A BUNCH OF KFYS” FRL. AND SAT. | “HOUSE OF THE LOST COURT” Viola Dale in Lead Opening of New Policy NOW PLAYING YON SCHILLAGHS Favorites on the Piano and Violin National § % 3 Balcony Orchestra FRANCIS and JOSE COLLINS, In “The Imposter” A Shubert Production in 5 Acts, ALEC. B. ANITA STEWART Picturedom’s Prettiest Star, In m;Goddess” The Serial Beantiful Balcony Orchestra POLI’'STHEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 29, 30, 50c “OVER THE WIRE” - | well circulated. y is said to be excellent Coffee be just as queer as you want to be. And if your are genuine in it and not a poseur, my blessing go with you Iy e o S aeight, yet the severity is mitigated by the curved seams at the back and sides. F he closing may be made at the center ‘ront with the edges meeting or elightly io the left of the front with the edges ‘apped, but,in either case, it is finished Nltfiea high collar. In the picture, one of the new crépe suitings is trimmed with R e b e AT POLI'S TOMORROW of current events will Soen R | wn tonight. ions for the week are n,” presented by an all- hich is billed for Wed- Tanch Cheese Fondue Sliced Tomatoes “The House of a Thousana| C'Pe \faters Gl Candles” dramatized by George Mid- dleton from Meredith Nicholson's L Thursday. The Bspecial [Friday and Saturday will Of Lost Court,” g the lead. following Monday L ky Viola and management announces d in “Fanchon the his will be fallowed on 30 by “Moth and the mous Players’ company LICY [OPENS AT FOX'S jugurates the new fall pol- local Fox theater in the high class vaudeville act pstablished high class pro- oto-play productions. That ent is determined in i the high grade calibre 22 can be gleaned by the “The Von Schillaghs” for week. “The Von Schil- sts of national reputa- rendition of the clas- the semi-popular bal- jned them distinction ptists of the country. lists and instrumental- waters and their tech- violin and piano is above hil she uses with. ease. ct will appear but twice in the afternoon and once ernoon at 3:30 p. m. and e Miss Von Schillaghs a wonderful soprano The b evening performance. schedule of prices go into at the matinee perform- baicony will be five cents ra ten cents and at the P! Ormances the balcony ts and orchestra fifteen Jose Collins and Alex. B. latest chapter of = “The | weel: are on sale at the box 'office. popular novel week at Poli’'s theater. The story closely follows that of the book being changed in oniy the minor detalls which became necessary for stage use. All the notable characters have been retained by Mr. Middleton and the stage version becomes intensified through the recital of the lines in a more dramatic way. There is a de- lightful romance running throughout the entire action of the play. The story revolves around an eccentric old man who determines to announce that he is dead and to impose certain re- strictions in his will upon a certain wayward grandson to whom he would give his estate. These restrictions re- quire the grandsorn who is supposed to be a woman hater to remain in the house or on the estate for a year and to marry a certain girl. The ex- ecutor of the will a lawyer is a ras- cal who is in love with this very girl. He is especially concerned in secur- ing some papers that are concealed in the house the production of which would prove his undoing. Interest however cenlers in the role of the bLutler which was created by E. M. Holland. He it a man of mystery, a gentleman in riding who had per- mitted it to be believed at his distant home from which he has fled that he was guilty cf certain large forger- jes when in reality the culprit was the father of the girl whom the grandscn is presently to marry. The cause of his love for the girl not be- ing known to the audience during the greater part of ti.e action of the play leads to the belief that there is alove affair between thiem. Those who like a play of mystery will have their ap- petite appeased by seeing “The House of a Thousand Candles.” Seats for the is the attraction this, Tomato Taploca Soup Meat Pie Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Sqgitash a la Creole Lettuce French Dressing Grape Pie Coffee Butter Rolls—These rolls are yeast raised. The preceding evening scald one cupful and a half of milk, add a tablespoonful and a half of butter, a scant teaspoonful of salt, two tea- spoonfuls of sugar and, when partly cooled, one-third of a yeast cake dis- solved in a little warm water, and sufficient flour to make a soft dough. Knead for five minutes, then cover and let stand in a warm place until mornfng, Turn out on the board carefully, ro'l out and cut in rounds. Brush with soft butter, place close together in a huttered pan, let stand until light, then bake in a quick oven. Stuifed Squash a la Creole—Use one or more cfvokneck or patty pan squashes. Cut out a piece at the stem end and carefully remove seeds and central soft pulp. Dry some sliced bread very thoroughly in the ove then put in through the food chopper. Make an estimate of the quantity of filling needed to stuff the squash; then for each cupful of bread crumbs allow a half cupful of chopped firm tomato (watery juice discarded) one tablespoonful of chopped onicn, two tablespoonfuls of chopped sweet red pepper, a scant half teaspconful of salt, two dashes of cayenne, one heaping tablespoonful of chopped holled ham and two table- spoonfuls of melted butter. Lightly fill the squash with this, pin on the Beginning this afternoon the manage- ment opened a series of souvenir mat- inees at which exquisite toilet articles will be distributed. Today a gener- ous sized package of sachet was giv- cn to cvery lséy and on following Mondays other articles somewhat slmilar will be distributed. Tomor- covers and steam until very tender. Cut in slices and serve with a savory tomato sauce. Delightful handbags of an artistic sort are made of strong vegetable- dyed and handsome calfskin, tatin and the effect is a very good one, out this is a dress that will be much fiked for serge, for gabardine, for broad- sloth and for all materials of a similar weight. Later, it will be handsome for velvet. There is an inverted F]ant at, " sach seam which extends to a little above knee depth and which provides graceful freedom and flare, while the body portion and the upper part of the skirt are plain. | For the medium size will be needed & yds. of material 27 in. wide, 6 yds. 36, 514 yds. 44, with 12 yds. of braid. The skirt is 4 yds. wide at the lower edge. | The pattern No. 8751 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It wfll‘be, mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. WHAT T0 DO FOR ITCHING SKINS Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so casily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hes- itate to use, even on a baby's tender skin—that is, the resinol treatment. Resinol is the prescription of a Balti- more doctor, put up in the form of res- jnol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 20 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quick- ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist’s. CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN Try resinol soap for a week. You will be surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complexion, even in that short time. Used for the sham- 00, it removes dandruff and keeps the air live, rich and lustrous. This is because it contains the soothing, heal- ing resinol medication. FADS AND FASHIONS Mother-o’-pearl buttons rimmed with color are something new. Serge with tartan silk collar and cuffs is an excellent scheme for a country coat. Some people call the new slightly o nipped-in figure the colonial figure. Tricorne and bicorne hats are al- s chic, and every season brings Many black materials are used in |them, with some slight variation. combination for evening dresses. - e Plaid and striped silks in dark warm colors are having even more than their share of autumnal flavor. Burgundy is a favorite color among the finest and richest coats. Ostrich plumes are likely to play v large part in our autumn headgear. Some of the new hats, with their soft velvet crowns, have a distinct reminiscence of the heefeater and the The wrist bird cage is a fad of | Tam. the moment with fashionable women. — - — Some charmingly gay printed vel- veteens and similar fahrice have been made purely with a view to collars and cuffs. New garters from Paris have flow- ered ribbon shirred on the elastic. Moss green duvetyne is a flavored fabric for some of the most luxurious coats. Now that colors are quiet and lines sever the touch of brightness has a hundred times more importance in a A firm, soft, washable taffeta is | costume. heing used for a great many tailored Rl A limousine wrap velour has its four huge pockets edged with sheared muskrat—same fur that forms its collar. | of dark blue Metal laces promise to be much in evidence on afternoon and evening gowns. An admirable Louis XVI suit, made with full short skirt, was, of dark blue gabardine, with vest of gold and black brocade. Crepe meteor molire is one of the new silks for reception and afternoon gowns. Glazed leather dressing cases are liked for girls going to boarding school. The severely plain little autumn suits of tweed or homespun have nice high collars of some sports fur— black and white skunk, beaver or civet Sn— cat, more becoming than veil has ever been the dis- Nothing complexion Nothing is smarter for afternoon covered. wear than the blue crepe de chine frock with short skirt and lingerie The black chemisette. butterfly bow fluffy frock. tied in a touch on a velvet sash is a pretty G The new “finger tip” length for | coats is gauged by stretching the arms | down straizht at the sides, the point | the finger tips reach determining the | Applique trimmings, the prophets tell us, are to be this séason. fashion in favor coat's length, |a By DOROTHY CLARKE strect costume has just . Do come over and see if you approve ..... I think it's too for words It's made of blue suede cloth The blouse 4 is cut in a sort of a coat effect, very short in front and ending in a broad coat tail in the back .... It's fastened by a tab double-breasted, white flannel waistcoat which is cut just llke a man’'s The sleeves are also very mannish and pointed cuffs of white flannel show below them, The gkirt is circular with two usahble slash pockets .... I've got new slate tlue beaver hat to wear with it which I know you will like. 4 It's only trimming ie a grey moire ribbon which circles the crown and ties in a small bow in back ... Do come over, as there are some things which I want to talk over with you In half an hour then ... Good-bye new across a DAY NETS $444.08, Tag day workers on behalf of the Armcnian Red Cross relief fund col- lected $444.05 Saturday. Rector Harry 1. Bodley, « rman of the local committee working with the Armen- ians, reports that they are well pleased with results, The best meth- od of forwarding the relief money is still to be Cetermined and the coms mittee will consult with President .A. J. Sloper of the First National bani in regord to the mattes TAG o