New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 4

RIDAY, OCT 29. HENRY W, TREMENDOUS AMATIC SPECTACLE. HE WONDER-PLAY 7 HAS EVERYTHING. ?ERA-DRAMA JSICAL COMEDY “PHONY ORGHESTRA OMPANIES ORGANIZATION [8—25¢c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 sale at Orowell’s Drug Store IDAY EVENING, NOV. 2nd THUR HAMMERSTEIN the Tuneful, Tingling Musical lity with Its Wealth of Hnunung Melodies IGH JINKS tinctive and Elaborate Produc- ptable Cast. Big Beauty Chorus. : $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25c. e at Crowell’s Friday Night. gfiENEYS TONIGHT ONDY MARY PICKFORD in [E DAWN OF --A. TOMORROW.” ONIGHT AND FRIDAY “PDAYING DEAD.” RIDAY and SATURDAY : ER OFFICERS” ‘WAGE SLAVE.” By Robert W. Service. Latest Chapter NEAD OF THE NAVY lin comedy--Pathe News Coming Tomorrow VALESKA SURATT, in BOUL OF BROADWAY” ARSCGNS’ HEATRE—Hartford Tonight at 8:15 Friday Night, October 29 JOHN McCOORMACK - . i-Famous Irish Tenor, in Recital : $2, $1.50, $1, 75c. Seats Selling “It is over-industrialism that makes the vote necessary for women! ““And because America suffers from over-industrialism American need'the ballot.” This is the opinion of Princess Laza- rovich-Hrebelianovich, once Calhoun, of California, now the wife of a Serbian prince of here, there and everywhere, and author of ‘‘Pleasures and Palaces.” No Industrialism In Serbia. In contradistinction, she says, there is Serbia, where not even a shadow of industrialism has ever entered, and whose women have never given a thought to the suffrage and feminist questions. “First of all,”” she says, no hostility between the xes, but there is a community of interests. Class distinctions are unknown—we have but one kind of women, home- makers, and the home life is com- plete and ideal. Yet in spite of that or perhaps I should say because of that, they have interest in all mu- nicipal affairs. You find them in the state service in every capacity—as civil engineers, doctors, etc. Not Hire Out As Servant. women “there is woman will not do—she will not hire out as a servant or as sales clerk in a store. She will do the meanest sort of work for herself if necessary, or for her friends without pay, but she’ll never be a servant. ““Here in America, while I know lit- tle about your suffrage campaigns, I do know that conditions are very different. It is an economic, and not a political question. It is over-in- dustrialism that is responsible for {t all.” Thotight of Extra Prh'ucgcs “The question of voting never came, you know, until men began to degen- i Eleanor “But here is one thing the Servian | { walking Overindustrialism Makes Ballot For Women Urgent in America Serbian Princess, Former Californian Girl, Declares Class Distinctions in Balkan State Are Unknown — Her Compatriots Never Think of Suffrage Question. erate under the influence much industrialism. They became unable to suppert their families and then the women had to do their share. And with these extra obligations and duties naturally there came the thought of extra privileges. “I have noticed,” sI of too he continued, “that most of the anti-suffragists are woman of wealth who have lived very narrow and protected lives. They simply know nothing about economic conditions, and they don’t know what the ballot will accomplish. Says All Are Freeholders. “In Serbia” (the subject was a dear one to her, and she could not keep away from it) ‘there | no pauperism, in the sense in it is understood in the West. which Even And that is where hold property industrialism! But here, Prince Lazarovich, wWho had been writing in the adjoining room, could stand it no longer. “Industrialism!” he exclaimed, as he pushed aside the curtain in the doorway and poked his head into the room. “We've never had it in Serbia and the man that brings it in ought to be hanged!" Beautiful National Sentiment. | *“The thing that rules Serbia,” the princess continued, after her hus- band’s ardor had cooled sufliciently for her to talk again, “is a beautiful national sentiment—patriotism. Men and women alike are under its spell. That is why they work together for a common good in times of peace and are comrades in war, the women actu- i ally shouldering guns. Our women now, both rich and poor, are fight- ing. Even the children are in the | ranks. And if Germany does tram- i ple over Serbia, she will find she is on a burning country, and she will be scorched by the flames, for the Serbian spirit never dies. It glows eternally.” “OVER THE WIRE” GREAT MUSIC DRAMA AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT David will appear at Bispham and his company ‘the Parsons theater this evening in the greatest music drama ever written, “Adelaide” which will be preceded by a concert comedy, “The Rehearsal.” This is not a con- cert, but a combination of drama, music and comedy, with all the scenic effects, which are especially built for this production, while the properties are from the famous Siedle Studios. “The Rehearsal” is a scene in a mod- ern drawing room, where the hostess By DOROTHY CLARKE Oh, how envious I was of Lucille this afternoon! ........ Grace and I stopped in at Helens “At Home,” and there was Lucille with the latest thing in furs .... She was look- ing perfectly wonderful, too ... The furs? ... It was what call a “pelerine” in Paris, but really a small, fitted cape that it's has , Oct. 30—Mat. and Night “EVEBYWO 25¢ to, u; Night, Seats Selling. ‘1.50. Ll’STHEATRE mlWaek,'l‘lefl’ by The Poli Players AM’ZELLE FASHION 1Cc, 20c. Eyve. 10, 20. 30, 500 1. R. VOGEL ' Vioice Culture erman English one 339-12. 179 Glen St. vivate Lessons d Classes in Dancing ROF. GRAHAM itt’s Hall, 267 Main St. ads and Fashionsi luare fur collars are seen on the On and tulle blouses. tall beaver hat of 1830 is very . Worn by a beautiful girl. elty pockets are very much lik- both coats and skirts. g redingotes ®ontinue 0 to by the smartest people. be been revived with the rest of new “old-fashioned” styles . o Hers was made of tailless ermine, with a high collar, a broad band around the edge, and buttons, all made of black Iynx ... Of course she carried a very small, round muff of the lynx But I'll tell you what I'm going to do . I'll take my old fox set down to Freney's and my old Caracul coat ........ He can use the best part of the Caracul for the cape and trim it with the fox, with an emerald-green silk brocaded in silver for the lining our See you soon, ‘dear . ‘WEDDING BELLS CHIME, Dan Cupid Makes Hearts Happy Through the Matrimony Medium. The marriage of William Ross of Kensington and Miss May Barks of South Burritt street took place yes- terday afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt at 3 o'clock, Rev. Ly- man 8. Johnson officiating. The couple were attended by John Ross, | a brother of the groom, and Miss Lottie Barks, sister of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony. Announcement is made of the com- ing wedding of Frank Lambert of Waltham, Mass, formerly of this city, and Miss Margaret McAvay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M Avay of Lafayette street which will be solemnized at St. Mary’s church ; next month. Never attempt to fry the ends of the bacon, it will not be good; but cut off the rough ends and boil them with vegetables or bake them with heans. has invited the artists for a rehearsal. “‘Adelaide” is a scene in Beethovens lodging in Vienna about 100 years ago. In this scene many of the most famous numbers of the great compos- er are used. John McCormack, the famous Irish tenor, will be heard in recital at the Parsons theater Friday night. Mr. McCormack is noted for his liberality |in the matter of encores and for ;that reason he reserves for his extra numbers many of his most popular | selections, which include “Mavis,” “I Hear You Calling Me, “Mother Ma- i chree” and “The Little Grey Home in the West, “PLAYING DEAD,” BIG FOUR KEENEY FILM With Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew starring, the Vitagraph's Blue Ribbon picturization of Richard Harding Davis’ story. “Playing Dead,” will be shown at Keeney’s tonight. The photo-play is this week’s Big Four feature ang it is expected to draw a capacity house. It is in five parts and was produced under the direction of Mr. Drew. “Playing Dead” is one of the best Davis novels published and it was selected by the Vitagraph com- pany from among a number of famous novels for presentation in picture form. Acted by a splendid array of talent supporting the Drews, the To- mance is depicted on the screen in admirable fashion. The play is re- plete with strong dramatic features. It should prove a splendid headliner. ‘The Vitagraph offering is not the only big attraction at Keeney's to- night. Vieing with it for first honors will be “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,,” in which Mary Pickford plays the leading role. Last night the patrons were enthusiastic over this screen pro- duction. There is much in the story to enjoy and with Miss Pickford's wonderful acting, the film is made one of exceptional merit. Harry Amley will be seen military drama, “Brother Friday and Saturday. The monotony of screen entertain- | ment is relieved at Keeney’s by four '\hlgh class vaudeville attractions. | There are some good performers on thP bill and their part of the program 'is deserving of mention. Particularly good is the song and conversation ' sketch of Mayo and Kirk. This pair has a line of patter that is up to the minute and some musical numbers that are very entertaining. The Musical Saxons play pleasingly on a number of instruments. in the Officers” Wax candles which have hecomo dusty can be made of perfectly white by rubbing them wth a clean piece I of flannel dipped in spirits of wine. is absolutely | the poorest have some sort of free- | VALESKA SURRATT’S DAZZLING GOWNS Valeska Suratt is known to theater- plate of the dramatic profession. Her gowns have made millions gasp by their beauty and dazzling lavishness of design. In making her debut in “The Soul of Broadw: which is coming to Fox’'s here tomor row and Saturday, Miss Suratt has outdone all her previous efforts in gowns and millinery fashioned by fa- mous modistes. In all she wears one hundred and fifty gowns. Is is es- timated that in the course of "“The Soul of Broadway." Miss Suratt chang- es her garments with every forty feet of film. goers the country over as the fashion- | screen ! VALESKA SURATT AND WM. SHA Y IN “THE SOUL: OF BROADWAY” In conjunction with the Valeska Suratt attraction there will be a good- portion of single reel comedies and dramas that will augment the pro- gram to the usual two hour perform- ance of high class attractions that are incomparable. Edmund Breese, will be seen for the last time tonight in “The Song of a Wage Slave,” a gripping and real- istic drama by Robert W. Service. The -latest chapter, ‘“Neal Of The Navy,” a Chaplin comedy and to- day's Pathe News with its current events frame the balance of today's program. Olga Cook, pretty and charming always dependable for exceptional vo- cal efforts will please and delight with her rendition of some of the late song hits. Iy 1 “HIGH JINKS” WILL BE SEEN AT LYCEUM which Arthur present at the is all about a “High Jin Ham- merstein will Tuesday evening fume, which, inhaled, makes those who have sniffed of it good-natured but remarkably hilari- cus, The secret of the perfume is com- municated by a discoverer to an Am- per- once not only BERNARD GORCEY and MAY BOUTON Arthur Hammerstein’s Musical Jollity “High Jinks.” With erican nerve specialist in Paris. The doctor decides to try it in his prac- tice, and experiments on a young fe- male patient. She becomes so joy- ous under influence that she throws her arms around the doctor's neck and kisses him to her heart's content. Her husband, a quarrel- some Frenchman, is witness of the in- cident, and at once secks satisfaction from the doctor. How the physician a tangled maze of femininity form the substance matter of the remainder of the plot, whose fun mounts higher and higher as it proceeds. The book and lyrics were written by Otto Haurerbach; Rudolph Friml, compos er of “The Firefly,” has furnished a score which is said to be richer in lively and humorous dance melodies than any of recent production. sides a large chorus of pretty girls, the company includes a score of well known entertainers. Seat sale will open at Crowell's Friday right. The Art Society Of Hartford. announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art, Sat. Oct. 30. Evening classes in drawing, design and modelling, Mon. Nov. 1. Portrait painting, Oct. 25. Instructor, Robt. F. Logan. Class in costume il- lustration, Fri. Oct. 29, Instructor, Grace Olmstead Clarke, director cos- tume illustration dept., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Full information on request. Applicants should reg- ister at office, Tues., Fri, Sat, 9 12 a. m. Apply 28 Prospect St., Hart- ford.—advt. Put caulifiower in plain water to draw out any insects. After the - sects have come out, water—it will kill them. Lyceum, | sought to outwit the Frenchman, and | Be- |+ to put salt in ‘the | patent 'MAM’ZELLE FASHION SCORES HIT AT POLI'S as one of the that Havt- n a lon Generally recognized trical productions yers have seen “Mam'zelle IFashion™ the uniq play at Poli's theater this week Is drawing capacity audiences. and the put music, Manager Briggs ideas of the play and them Harper Stage Director conceived skillfully Comedy, into execution. dancing, farce, fash- ion display, vaudeville and numerous other features are introduced in the three acts and seven scenes and there is not a dull moment from start to finish. Eight Hartford girls appear in styvlish suits and gowns, entering on a runaway between the orchestra and the theater seats. Their gowns were hurried to Hartford that they might be seen at the theater on living models, The play will be given each afternoon and evening this week. Next week the Players will present a play with a punch “Kick-in,” writ- ten by Williard Mack and considered one of the greatest Broadway success- es. It is now playing in Chicago to capacity audiences, and has never be- tfore been seen in Hartford. “EVERY WOMAN” MADE BIG HIT IN LONDON atiaches to the of the dra- " at the Additional forthcoming matic spectacle Lyceum Friday evenirg, ctober 29, by Henry W. Savage because of the great success the piece achieved at the Drury Lane theater, London, where it had a long run. Though that vast playhouse seats over four thousand people it was packed to the rafters at every performance until the play had to give way to the annual Christmas pantomime which under the Kking's s a fixture at this theater. The pit and gallery lines during the run of “lKverywoman” a said to have been the longest ever known there. A pit line is a peculiar British institu- tion. it is composed of members of the British public who desire to econ- omize in the matter of theater-tickets and who buy what is known in Am- erica as “rush” seats. They take their places in line at the big success- es and wait patiently, sometimes for hours, for the doors to open. The “Everywoman” lines began forming shortly before noon. The “line-ups took with them their dinners or sup- pers as the case might, be, and stood there until half-past seven, when the doors were opened and the proces sion advanced. The police kept the lines in order and there'was no rush- ing or stampeding. One sure way of detecting the successful plays in Lon- don is to take alook around the thea- ters in the afternoon and observe where the lines are beginning to form. The pecuiiar nature of “Everywoman” as a dramatic offering—that it sin- cerely attempts to teach a lesson while providing amusement—serves to endow it with interest for many who do not usually seck diversion within the walls of a playhouse. The story of the play is of the adventures which befall a young beautiful wom- an who sets out from her home quest of love. The search leads her into strang experience:; A symphon orchestra and two car loads of scen- interest production ‘Everywoman, ery and elecirical effects added to one | of the largsest companies ever toured, are impressive features of this vage production, | day when This Columbia Grafonola, of lumbia tone-control leaves. $50 is unusual. i 138 Main In your home on free trial beautiful quartered oak eor fine grained mahogany, equipped with the exclusively Co- ON EASY TERMS ON FREE TRIAL This model has been sold for four years to more people than any other instrument—regardless of name, price, or . make. Its tone-volume is astonishing, and its tone quality Come in and hear it. BRODRIB & WHEELER St Hallinan Bldg. A neighbor of mine was telling a story, of sopething that had happen- ed to himself and his wife. Hs wife was present. Three times she broke in upon him with, “Oh, no, my dear, that wasn't what he said!” and sim- ilar corrective interruptions. They haven’t been married very lcng and he bore the interruptions patiently, though 1 could see he was chafing under them. The third time, however, he said with a gentlengss that evidently held in leash consider- lable impatience, “Are vou telling this story, my dear or am I? “We are, my dear,” she laughed. “Then I'll yield my share to you,” he said, Can’t T Interrupt Own Husband. “What, can’t I interrupt husband once in a while?” tioned, pouting prettily. And because they haven't been married very long, he answered, “I1 suppose I'll have to let you if you want to. But I'm My my own she ques- afraid there'll come he won't suppose that. No, not afraid, for I don’'t see why there shouldn’t. I think this habit that so many wives and husbands both contract of interrupting and contradicting each other is very unfortunate, to put it mildly. . Can’t I interrupt my own husband or wife, as the case may be, is their thought, or at least their subconscious feeling. And why should you, sir or ma- dame, any more than you would ‘n- terrupt anyone else, a Needles and Pins Service, marriage you the Was it ia the Marriage What was there in the service that conferred on right to be rude to your partner? Love, honor, cherish until death do us part—I do not find it in any of these words of phrases X The closer any social relationship the more danger of friction, the more danger of friction the more need of the lubricating ofl of tack and courtesy. Marriage is the closest social relationship that exists, Why then should we dispense with even that measure of tact and courtesy that we use with outsiders? : The Wife Who Listened to Husband's Stories, I once met at a friend's home woman whose husband told and tedious stories. It was worth ¥ the suffering he inflicted to see the courtesy and fine pretense of Inter- est with which she listened to him, despite the, fact that he was her husband, that they were fearfully tedious even at a first hearing, andl that she must have heard them 2 hundred times. Entering a room without ing, opening each other's letters, contradicting, interrupting, mak- ing a jest of the other's faults and foibles for outsiders to Jlaugh at, teasing each other (primarily =« masculine fault)—these are some/ of the discourtesies to which hug- bands and wives think they have a right by virtue of their relationship. “We don't have a right to all our rights,” says Phillips Brooks. i this is a right at all, it's certainly that kind of one. Her | < a long knocks p - - et & ‘ 1 | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. Fruit, Sugar and Cream Stewed Potatoes Coffee Cereal Liver and Bacon Muffins Lunch. Devilea Kidneys. Baked Apples Cookies Dinner. Tea Cream of Pea Soup. of Duck Rice Boulettes Spinach Celery Mayonnaise. Cheese Strips, Molded Farina Coffee Kidneys—Remove Salmi Deviled the fat /) veal kidneys cut the from four then, with a very sharp knife, outer por- tion rejecting ! central purplish or dark colored core. In doing this have the good portion n very thin chips. Melt one table- poonful of butter in a frying pan; the prepared kidneys, toss and from each lobe, | paprika, stir over a quick fire for five minutesy Add a half teaspoonful of salt, a dush of pepper and the merest pinch of grated nutmeg. Skim the kidneys | from the pan and put in a hot aj To the butter in the pan add ofiM tablespoonful of flour and brow then add one cupful of good be stock, one tablespoonful of Worceste shire, a dash of cayenne and a fe drops of caramel coloring Whe boiling take from the fire and add twé tablespoonfuls of sherry and strain over the kidneys. Cheese Stripe—Cut stale bread thin slices, then in narrow strips, a range on a wire broiler or toaster an toast golden brown; as they are aph to drop out in turning the utensil, will often be found best to place thy toaster on top of the range withoug uncovering the fire, lay the bread trips on it and turn them with a rnr#\ as they color. While hot spread wit soft butter, sprinkle thickly with grated cheese, dust very lightly with on a flat pan gl until the che spread in a hot oven and forms a crust over & They ure best when serye often appear oold with stand melts toast hot, but salad.