New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 4

Theater Goers and Women Readers ONSOF A WIFE ADELE | ‘GARRISON quarrel like Dickey had hour \after our cat before I we both could arefully. I could i accustomed to e unquestioned. that his mother pled him, and I re. ently expected me _ | crepe of the palest rose tint, with n.of doing ‘il with Dicky ‘common sense @ be real issues vasting our am- . Then, too, the y's happy face surprising & cat he shall 1, and calling to me with a n to do my duty how distante- putting a Of her when cky came In f &‘ oloth and . arms as | ‘'hold a candle to my bride,” he said i , gir], I'm iy temper out of.| ‘nice thing getting X because she %, u c the beast atge Tickets. naj such thing,” the only one ‘made up my mind back not only to wtoslearn to like our frills, for we're ht, John Drew in had the and’turned ‘them Mip while T get 1w mystified, h "igoose.” ,Dick }"over hls' shoulder as @ telephone receiver. § in half an hour " As ‘I closed the.|. . 'oom I heard Dick ask ber of the taxicab com- e kept an account. ¥m. rted toward him to re- nst the extravagance, | T heard the patter of e windows. $his evening entirely in i I resolved as I let thanked my stars for s my very best point, int and silky, with just jo it to keep it from get- jin damp weather. It is fish blond, so often imi- e in its natural state, I much with its dressing, hg it softly high upon my as soon finished with that oilet. Then I changed my and hose for my best 8, curiously beaded black and a pair of fine silk broidered in tiny French ready, Madge?” called he other bedroom. ‘“You’ll see all the women returned, snatching an umbrella from We:|- two evening gowns which my trous- seau boasted. Oft to.the Play, I do love that gown. I have had few prettier things in my life, but when I married I resolved to have hsome nice clothes to do Dicky honor, ‘and I spent & good share—a foolish share I am afrdid—of my savings upon my wedding outfit. The foundation of the dress is char- meuse, {n Dick's favorite color, the BTeen of the first tender leaves of the spring, and it is veiled with chiffon sprays of apple blossoms running riot .over it I am tall and slender, and my skin has the fairness which generally goes with hair llke mine, so the dress is very becoming to me. As I fastened it that night I was quite pleased with' my own reflection in the mirror, “The taxi's here Madge.” nd so am 1.” I opened my door. “Just fasten this and I have only my gloves and cape. I'll put on the gloves in the machine.” “This was Dicky’s wedding gift to, me, an immense black opal quaintly set with tiny diamonds in a lavalliere by & craftsman friend of Dicky's. Qpals are about them, so as neither Dicky nor I have an lota of supersti- tion in our composition, his gift will never cause us any uneasiness. The shifting changes of the stone as the light struck it made it just the finish- ing note to be desired in my costume. Dick obediently fastened the orna- ment, then bent and kissed my shoul- der. “Won't be a. worhan there who can extravagantly as he put cape around me. “Of course not,” I returned gayly. in the ‘boxes coming down to ask me where T had these clothes made.” “I don’t mean the clothes,” Dick my the rack as he opened the door. ‘Gather up your frills. There's no carriage entrance to this building, you know, but I'll guard your finery with PRINCIPALS PLEASE LYCEUM AUBIENCE Pfesentatidn of “The Bohemian Girl” Well Received by Patrons Balfes opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” more ‘or - less. familiar to the theater goer owing to its many successful presentations was given in a manner that seemed to please a large audi- ence at the Russwin Lyceum last evening by the Aborn Opera Co. The entire cast was, however, far from being a well balanced one though the volces of the principals more than made up for the lack of stage appearance and singing ability of the members ‘of the chorus. , We ven- ture to assert it would be difficult to obtain a more uncouth collection of footlight favorites. than graced the boards in last night’'s ensembles. | The story of the Bohemian . girl, stolen by the gypsies in her early youth, raised by them and married to an exiled Polish noble wha had been forced to join the band is an old one. The reconciliation, husband and all, comes in the finale after the audience is treated to a fair scene, where the gypsies entertain and a scene at a masked ball in the home of the girl's father. The fair scene was the excuse far annin the introduction of a vaude- ville turn when the Tzigani troup of acrobats gave an exhibition of fancy tumbling that gained the greatest ap- plause of the evening. Their whirl- wind gyrations kept the audience in a state of excitement the entire time they were upon the stage. In the titular role -Eileen Castles made a decided impression. She was warmly applauded for her ren- ! dition of “I Dreampt That I Lived In Marble Halls.” Her voice, not particularly strong, was very clear with a good carryinz quality. Henry Taylor in the part of Thaddeus, the Polish nobleman used his Very gocd tenor with marked ability. Need- | less to say ‘“Then Youw’ll Remember my life and my trusty umbrella.” Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Fried Pan Fish Creamed Potatoes Milk Biscuit Coffee Imnch | Potato Chowder Brown Betty Dinner Bean Soup Steamed Fish Baked Potatoes Red Cabbdge, German Style Red Pepper Salad ‘Wafers Cheese Vanilla Souffle Coffee Red Cabbage, German Style—Shave a medium sized, very firm head as if for slaw. In a large saucepan put two tablespoonfuls of butter, one scant tablespoonful of sugar, a half cupful of vinegar, six cloves tied in a bit of thin muslin, one teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of black pepper. When just boiling, 2dd the cabbage, cover closely, and cook until tender, which will take about an hour. Tea Red Pepper Salad—This salad needs one or two sweet red peppers. These are halved, divested of seeds and white veins and with a sharp knife cut into the thinnest strips. Scme blanched lettuce leaves are ar- ranged in the salad dish, the peppers gown,” T called back, closet door and taking ppings the prettier of the sprinkled over them and a French dressing over all. | “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE. friend from the West jhoe shopping this after- hought she was going shop....She ordered of shoes to match three +.. They were perfectly oned the side with color of the leather... top is a band of fur to lur on her suits....Then : $fiheavy walking. g the seams «..the) very man« th i al nish kind with broad, low, English ‘heels ..... As a climax, she bought three pairs of dressy afternoon shoes. black patent colt, biscuit and grey color glace kid ... ..They were ! made with the single seam up the itrcnt, buttoned up the side with Mother of Peaxl buttons and trimmed at the shaped top with a silk -tassel. ..... Except for a pair of black and white checked spats I think that was Will you go in with us to- ! morrow for hats? .,... All right ... . Good-bye, Me’” was his best effort. George W. Dustan (Count Arnhein) carried him- self very well and rendered ‘“Heart Bowed Down” creditably. Mildred Rogers in the role of the gypsy queen had a really beautiful contralto voice making her part verv enjoyable. Francis Tyler as the gypsy-chief filled his part very well. The production was adequatelv staged although upon one occasion it ; was necessary ta have the ‘“cavalry” in pursuit of the gypsies turn back upon its trail as the horses proved rather unwilling to make their way | through a piece of scenery. The less sald of the chorus the better. CREATORE AND BAND HERE SAT. NIGHT The press and public are unani- mous in acknowledging that there is no better concert band in America than the Creatore organization, and the world has not produced another leader of Creatore’s ability. He is a musical artist of the very highest 1order, with mord brilliant ideas of interpretation and more startling re- ! sults in effect than the American pub- |lic has ever before had an oppor- | Etunn,\' to contemplate. Elaborate comments have been made regard- |ing the soulful feeling and artistic temperament so strongly shown the music that responds to Creator baton. He is unique and a revela- tion in his link so that new beauties, novel ideas and a variety of charms are shown in his successfyl leader- ship. The pre-eminent and dis- tinguishing teature of a Creatore ccn- cert is its enjoyable quality. This splendid organization will appear here Saturday night at the Lyceum. Seats now selling. Did vou ever think what "a ' good pie could be made from the "bits of Jelly and fruit that accumulate? If there seems. to be too much juice, add a little: cornstarch. Education Payé Learn More —— Earn More | Y. M. C. A. Courses Mathematics Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Shop Mathematics Drawing Architectural Mechanical Machine Design Structural Steel Show Card Writing Miscellaneous .First Aid English for Foreigners Orchestra Debating Club Salesmanship Accountancy Further information can be se- ALL OPENING The Caesar Misch Store No Money Down HARTFORD, CONN. Where your credit is good. Men and Women are cordially invited to attend our fascinating display o f fall fashions. In both Men’s and Ladies’ Departments we carry complete lines of fall goods. Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for men in swagger styles for young fellows and more conservative patterns for their elders. Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes and Waists, in accordance with fashion’s latest mandates, for the ladies. TheCaesar Misch Store BETTY NANSEN AT FOX'S TONIGHT Today ushers in at the local Fox theater the most recent Willlam Fox production extraordinary, Betty Nan- - Scenc From ‘“The Song of Hate” G e sen, the a‘ctress, who speaks with her eves, in “The Song of Hate’, based on Victorien Sardou’s “La Tosgca’. Sardou’s greatest work is “La Tosca’. “The Song of Hate'' as picturized by the Willlam Fox forces excels it in sheer thrill and rowerful drama -Sup- porting Betty Nansen are such well known favorites as Arthur Hoops, i Claire Whitney and Dorothy Bernard. “The Song of Hate” is a flaming sword that reaches the vitals of so- ciety and briefly told is as follows: Floria La Tosca (Betty Nansen) is a celebrated opera singer. The favor- ed lover, Mario De Campo, a young artist, incurs by his success the savage hatred of Baron Scerpia , a prcact of police. Inspired by his hatred, Scarpia causes the arrest of Mario on a trumped up charge, and (cured by calling at, writing, or tele- phoning to the Y. M. C. A. NEW BRITAIN K Fy CONN, o as the price for his freedom demands that La Tosca give herself to ‘nim, The singers love is all-powerful and she consents to the debasing propos- al. At the last moment, revolting from the horrible bargain she has made, No Morey Down 687-695 Main St Hartlord ~ Differentness “In ull my trip I don't believe I saw anything any more lovely than our old river in the country as it looks on a June dav with the piled up clouds reflected in the water and the long grasses wuving on the bank and the cows coming down from the pasture lands to drink at the pool.” So zays a fricnd of mine who has recently come hack fiom a trip to tropies. “Then you were sorry you went?” I asked. “Oh, no,” she said quickly. “Far from it. I wovldn't have missed it for anything, and I am already longing for the time vhen I can go again” **And yet vou can find just as much beauty here at home.” Not More Beautiful But Different. “Yes,”” she xaild slowly, ‘‘but it wasn't because it was more beauti- ful that I loved it but because it was different. Pines are as beautiful as palms, but when you've seen pines all your iife you love to see palms. It was the differentness I loved more than the beauty. Perhaps I'm queer that way.” Dou you think she is queer, resder friend? I don't. It seems to me that the love of differentness is something that is born in almost every one Of us. Don’t you remember as a child how you adored anything out of the established order of things? ‘Wasn't It Fun to Eat in the Kitchen! TIn housecleaning time, for instance, that season your mother pretend- cd to dread and actually reveled in with a kind of scif-flagellating frenzy, den’t you remember how delighted you were when the carpets were up all over the house and you trod on pare floors? And then the day the din- ning-room was being cleaned and youw came home from school at noon to find dinner cerved in the kitchen, don’t you remember how the dit- ferentness delighted you, and what a savor the meal took from fits stran.e surroundings. ? When I was a child, my grandfather, with whom we lived, kept hens. All through the spring and summer they were strictly confined within their run, but in the fall, after the vegetables were up and the flowers hud ceased to bloom, they were permitted to run loose through the grounds for a few days to forage for themselves. I can't tell you what thrills it gave me to see a hen stalking unchecked through the front yard. I hada't the vaguest idea then why I liked 't but I know now—it was a reversal of the established order of things. She Wanted to Take a Bath With Her Undervest On. A friend has confessed to me that one of her childish ambitions was ty keep ner undervest cn while she took a bath. Her mother, a person uf little imagination, strictly forbade it as an insane thing to desire, but she finally braved the penalty and did it. Differentness is the spice of iife—not the solid nourishing, necessary daily food, but the spice ,that makes that food palatable. When dalily living becomds unpalatable it is -often a little pinch of diffcrentness that we crave, Whether we know it or not, b B g the bl T N, she seizes a knif> and stabs her false | the course of the action of the phato- suitor to the heart. Tosca's realiza- | drama. Several single reel comedies tion of what she has done and the | will augment the stellar production consequences which ensue lead “Thy which will be shown at 7:25 and 9:30 Song of Hate” to a terrific climax. | P. m. A special musical of “LaTosca” has | Miller and Douglas will been secured by the theater organis‘. | songs, adding diversity Mr.| Jores, which he will play during { offering. sing new to tonight's RUSSWIN LYCEUM SAT. EV'G, SEPT. 25 The Original and World Fa- mous Conductor ——G.USEPPE — CREATORE A2 BAND OF 50 Program Extraordinary fme Emilia Bernabo—8o- prano PRICES—2s¢, 30c. 75c¢, $1, Seats on Sale at Crowell’s Drug Store Wednesday Night 2 SR S S R TUE DAY, SEPT. 28th MATINEE AND NIGHT BURGESS SPIATACULAR URNCLE TOM’S CABIN Brass Band and Orchestra SE R Grand Transformation Ohio River by Moonlight Eliza’s Escape on lce Pack Siberian Blood Hounds PRICES—Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. Matinee, Chil- dren 10c, Adults 256¢. Reat Sale at Crowell's Sate FIRST TIME HERE Ceo,. M. Cohan’s Best SEVEN' KEYS ¢ BALDPATES N EW | Original Production—Excel- lent Cast PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1, Few at $1.50. Seat Sale at Crowell’s Drug Store Monday. TONIGHT . Hoyt's Big Comedy “A Bunch of Keys” Tonight and Saturday. “The House of The Lost Court” WITH VIOLA DALE. High Class Vaudeville i | | “It will sway your soul with subtle wizardry.” BETTY NANSEN, The actress who speaks with her eyes, in “The Song of Hate” —A— FOX’S Today and Tomorrow, MILLER AND DOUGLAS / New Routine of Songs. POLI’'STHEATER The Poli Players “THE HOUSE OF A b THOUSAND CANDLES® Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10. 29, 30, 60o Every family will appreciate va- riety in bread, While wheat bread is nutritious, corn bread is good [fop | breakfast, and is there anything bets ‘ter than ryc muffing ‘_‘,‘