New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 4

1/S U LTREMENDO RAMATIC SPECTACLE 1AT HAS:EVERYTHING. 'PERA-DRAMA USICAL COMEDY {MPHONY ORGHESTRA {LOMPANIES ORGANIZATION S—25c, 50¢, T5c, $1.00, $1.50 sale a'y Oro\y?.ll's Drug Store DAY' FVENI’NG, NOV. 2nd R’l‘HD’fi, ERSTEIN the Tumeff), Tingling Musical ollity with Its Wealth of Haunung Melodies Zém“-?ir X g .%{37}’« {GH JINKS, stinctive and Elaborate Produc- otablé’ Cast. Big Beauty Chorus. es: $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 25c. Crowell's Friday Night. WEENEY s .| TONIGHT ONLY B Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Drew e e o “PLAYING DEAD.” By Richard Harding Davis . TONIGHT. and SAT. “BROTHER OFFICERS” MONDAY' NIGHT. ~ News for Theater Goers and Women Readers Women With Baby Eyes and Teeth of Pinkish Hue Make the Best Wives | Chicago Doctor Declares They Have Been Foreordained to Be Good Mothers of th New York, Oct. 29.—According to the song writer of a day gone by, it doesn't matter much if your sweet- heart’s limpid orbs are blue or brown or gray, if she squints or if she ogles. Just so she happens to be you love. But, according to one Dr. ‘Willard H. K. Johnson, of Chicago, who professes to know much of things matrimonial, it makes all the differ- erice in the world—even the future well-being of the race being dependent | on the eyes of the women who are its ! mothers. No man who has any regard for the peace of his soul or the health and proper trainihg of his children will | pick for a wife any but one of !he baby-eyed type. They are the kind, in the opinion of the learned gentle- man, who have been foreordained to be the good mothers of the nation. They know how to spoon and theyl know how to croon, and what more could a prospective husband ask? Teeth of Pinkish Hue. In addition to being baby-eyed, the woman who makes the best wife has teeth of a pinkish hue and cheeks which show the faint trace of down. Dr. Johnson doesn’t come out in the open and declare in favor of the mus- tache or a silken beard as a wifely attribute, but puts a limitation on the hirsute qualification that nevertheless threatens to put the beauty doctors ! the girl I ! Additon, e Nation--Fair Sex Pro- bation Officer Says Physician Is on Wrong Track. “The woman with superfluous hair,” he maintains, “is not so highly \developed as her cie kinned sister, "hut she has more primitive instinets. The call of motherhood is deep with- in her, and without husband and chil- dren her life is only half lived. “Her type is disappearing as the race becomes more highly developed. We are getting intellectual women at the expense of mothe which is the reason for the ever-increasing race suicide.” “Doctor on Wrong Track.” In the opinion of Miss Henrietta the doctor is on the wrong track, and the more intellect you in- | Ject into the wife and mother busi- ness the better for all hands around. Miss Additon ought to know. In her capacity as assistant probation officer in the court of domestic relations at city hall she meets all the women and men in the city who become tangled in the matrimonial snarl. “I should say,” she commented re- flectively, “that more baby-eyed wo- men get into matrimonial difficulties than any other because the men who marry them for their baby eyes and lack of common sense are not the type that make good husbands. They usually like more than one pair of baby eyes and go chasing after them regardless of the fact that they have and electric needle wielders dollars behind in their business. “EVERYWOMAN,” AT LYCEUM TONIGHT The musical score of the dramatic spectacle, “BEverywoman,"” which Henry W, Savage will disclose at the Lyceum this evening was composed by CHAPLIN in “THE MIXUP.” High Class Vaudeville ODAY AND TOMORROW. William Fox, presents VALESKA SURATT, the red rose of “The Great [White Way,” New York’s dazzling sun in the sen- adoni photo-pily’ of New 'York life, “THE SOUL OF 8 BROADWAY.” [£3:« hoort of New York with wed and evil impulses OLGA COOK. primadonna comedienne in popular song hits. PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford _ . “‘Tonight at 8:15 ' JOHN McCORMACK d-Famous Irish Tenor, in Recital $2, $1.50, 81, 75c. Seats Selling urday, Oct. 30—Mat. and Night “EVERYWOMAN” ces: Matinee, 25c to $1; Night, 50. AMZELLE FASHION 10c, 20¢.; Eye. 10, 30, 30, 80c RFECTLY.. PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON flf‘e ‘Near Stanley. connection Having Accepted p geflcy for New Britain - e . LO GLASS MOUNTINGS Il dispose of my 12-karat Gold- Shur-on Mountings at . . 51_00 Eye Examinations Free Satisfaction Guaranteed PINKUS Experience ’Phone 570, George Whitefield Chadwick, dean of the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston. It contains twenty- six musical numbers which are inter- preted by a special sympheny orches- tra which accompanies the organiza- tion. Dr. Chadwick is one of the few Americans who have written music of a dignified character which has been played abroad. All the world’s fa- mous orchestras delight to play an- nually his celebrated symphonies. He is easfly at the head of America’s gifted composers and his works will unquestionably outlive the genera- tion of the author. Seat sale . at Crowell's, POLI PLAYERS IN “KICK IN” NEXT WEEK | The remaining presentations ot | “Mam’'Zelle Fashion,” in which the Poli Players are appearing this week, promise to be witnessed by large aud- iences because the advance sale is un- usually large and the interest mani- fested in the novel play this week has been far more than ordinary. “Mam’- Zelle Fashion” is a farce in the broad- est meaning of the word and intro- duced as specialticz are features that never fail to ) an audience in a continual uproar of laughter. Fayette Perry in the leading role, Mr. Holl- ingsworth as her fiance, and the other Poli favorites are seen in amusing yoles while the beauty chorus, which is employed to present the latest styles in walking-suits, evening dresses and other creations adds to the mer- a pair of baby eyes at home.”— ‘Washington Post. riment of the production. There are three remaining performances. Next week the Players will be seen in Willard Mack’s play with a punch and a thrill, “Kick In,”” a production that has b declared a better play than “Within the Law.” This play opened in New York less than a year ago and was an instant hit. It re- mained there during the winter and the company is now appearing in Chi~ cago. Mr. Poli secured the stock rights for the play from A. H. Woods and presents it in Hartford for the first time at popular prices. DAVIS FILM WINS FAVOR AT KEENEY'S Chief among the photo-play attrac- tions at Keeney's tonight will be the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, “Playing Dead,” a picturization of the novel of the same name, written | by Richard Harding Davis. The picture is one of the Big Four spe- | cials and it is said to be intensely dramatic and at all times most in- teresting. It was shown before a capacity house last night and it was well received. Prominent in the cast appearing on the screeén, are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, Donald Ha.ll Har- ry English and Isador Mardéil, a quintet of screen performers of mark- ed ability. Five reels are required to tell this remarkable story. Doubling with “Playing Dead’ in ‘the headline position is “Brother Of- ficers,” a military drama which scored a distinct hit on the legitimate stage. In its picturized form it is also scor- ed heavily. The management announces as a special feature for next Monday night Crarlie Chaplin in “The Mixup,” one of the funpiest fllms in which the eccentric comedian has appeared. There are three big vaudeville acts on this weeks program and the show 13 giving genuine satisfaction, “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE Oh, but the bride’s-maids’ gowns are perfectly adorable! .... . Taey are made of creamy yellow satin. +..... The bodice is cut in a little, old-fashioned “busque; finished at the waistline = with-. pearls which also edge the neck ...... A long panelled train of yellow chiffon velvet hangs from the shoulders and is lined with soft frills of lace whnich show a lit- tle on each side as the giris walk. The train and the panniers of the skirt are held in below the hips by a lne of pale pink 8ilk roscs which start on each side of the front where the panniers commence . The sleeves are short, lacy afla rs trimmed with rose-buds, and the train is apparently weighted down by a cluster of flat roses But, my dear, I nearly forgot to mention the love of a hat The only way I can describe it is that it looks like a chiffon pancake, the palest of apple-grecn Transparent, of course, and it seems to be held o | by a line of roses running over the top of the hat and continuing across the hair in the back, where there is a little lace frill ...... It's all very exciting, but I'll be ; glad when the wedding's over ....:..,. I must rush now, so good-bye. SOUL OF BROADWAY BRILLIANT DRAMA Today ushers in at Suratt, the red rose of “The Great White Way” in “The Soul of Broad- way” the latest William Fox produc- | tion in which Miss Suratt makes her screen debut. The flaring lights and Fox's Valeska VALESKA SURATT in “The Soul of Broadway.” dark shadows, the very heart of New York with all its good and evil im- pulses is bared in this film master- piece which has taken the country by storm. Nothing that quite equals the nov- elty and lavish expensiveness of many of the scenes has been displayed since the making of the first crude “flick- ers.” In the first place there is dar- ing and novelty in the very spirit dis- played in the making of these scenes. Ultra-modernism marks them and tha furniture and draperies all correspond in their general key to futuristic art. For instance, the scene showing the boudoir of LaValencia (Miss Suratt) where she receives her infatuated old millionaire admirer, is a revelation in the modern usé of black and white in decoration. Famous tenderloin landmarks as | well as the tenderloin station and the switchboard of New York police head- quarters, the largest on earth, are shown and through the entire six thou- and feet of film, a gripping and sen- sational story is unfolded *“The Soul of Broadway” will be seen tomnight at 7:25 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. with four exceptional single reel comedies and dramas augmenting the program. Miss Olga Cook, who terminates her engagement here Sunday night will be heard in some popular song hits that should prove 1eal attractiv For Coughs and Colds Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronchitis Yields fo Linenine Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients, are well- known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an | irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties.. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- rience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving {he system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles. The above familiar trade-mark on ‘ $1.00, every package—all druggists, 25¢, 50¢, Open a Charge Account Children’s é(/ Fur Sets $1.98 And up “NO Simply Say MONEY DOWN “Charge It"” Stunning Coats for Women In the Newest Fur Fabrics Probably city, including all the famous brands that cannot be distinguished from real Velour, Plush, Furtex, Nord, Korean Lamb, Corduroy, Astratex and various other superb materials, and Genuine Fur. the Largest un_d Finest display in Fur Esquimette, variously trimmed with self the by Velour experts. du except The Newest Suits .. .. The Newest Coats Chic Millinery Dresses Magnificent Fur Sets. .. Shoes, Corsets, Skirts, Petticoats .. $9.98 and up 5.98 and up 2.98 and up 4.98 and up . 298 to $125 Men’s Suits, $10 and Up Overcoats, $10 and Up Hats Shoes THE CAESAR X|ISCH §TORE 687—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, “HIGH JINKS” HERE TUESDAY AT LYCEUM “High Jink Arthur Hammer The musical farce action of which stein will present at the Lyceum Tue day evening, November 2nd, has do with an escapade at a French wa- tering place. wives in order to protect himseil from a jealous and revengeful Frenchman, who insists on kissing his wife be- cause he kissed the Frenchman's wife. - The kissing that caused all the trouble results from the effects of a magic perfume, which made every one who got a whiff of it, hilarious. The perfume as well as the play is called “High Jinks”, and “High Jinks"” is also the title of the dancing gem of the score of the musical jollitl. Seats at Crowell’s. The Art Society of Hartford announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art, Sat., Oct. 30. Evening classes in draw- ing, design and modelling, Mon., Nov. 1. Portrait painting, Oct. 25; instruc- tor, Rob’t. F. Logan. Class in costume illustration, Fri., Oct. 29; instructor, Graee Olmstead Clarke, director cos- tume illustration dept., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Full information on request. Applicants should register at office, Tues., Fri., Sat., 9 to 12 a. m. Apply, 28 Prospect St., advt. | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cod Fish Cakes Tomato Sauce Coftee Flap Jacks Lunch Indian Sandwiches Crullers Steamed Dates Cocoa. Dinner Celery Soup Baked Fish Boiled Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Omelet Souffle Coffee Indian Sandwiches—From a loaf of stale bread cut thin slices, then stamp out in two inch circles with a biscuit cutter. Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a sauncepan, stir in one tablespoonful of flour and cook slowly for a moment, then add gradually one-half of a teaspoonful of curry powder, the exact amound depending uvpon the kind used and the family taste, one teaspoonful of scraped raw sour apple, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and salt and paprika to taste. Stir into this one-half cupful each of finely chopped cold cooked chicken and boiled ham, beat for a moment, then stand over boiling water. Saute tne bread circles in a little hot butter. Make into sandwiches with a thick layer of the filing and send at once to the table. Steamed Dates—Wash a pound of whole dates, cover with cold water and let soak over night. Next morn- ing add a half cupful of sugar, bring slowly to the steaming point, then s@immer for five minutes. Transfer the dates to & stand until cool, A doctor exchanges Hartford.— | { for it and feel hurt when The little woman in front of me on the car almost wept for the self pity as she told her the older woman. woes to “I haven’t been feéling at all well for the last week,” she said. “I didn’t tell Tom because I hate to seem always a crying baby. But when he came homé and spoke about going away for a week's hunting I couldn’t help crying. Then he got mad and said I never wanted him to have a good time.” She paused to swallow a little sob. Then she added, almost vindictively, “I bet he'd be sorry if he knew how sick I felt.” “You didn’t other woman. “So, I wouldn't tell thing now.” In the Meantime, Poor Tom! Of course she will, sooner or later. And in the meantime poor, be- wildered Tom will drag himself home evenings to a house over which the shadow of a misunderstanding hangs heavy, wondering just what has hit him. | The craving for sympathy is uni- | versal. The baby cries for it, the ;ch(ld demands it, we grown-ups hope we don't get it. It is an easily understood, though rather foolish trait, this forcing our griefs and injuries upon the attention of others polite emough to feign an interested sympathy they do not feel. For “No man limps be- tell him?” asked the him for any- teaspoonful of vanilla and if liked two tablespoonfuls of sherry and pour over the fruit. Serve cold, with or without cream. o add a’ Building Constitutions It requires a good constitution to withstand the ills that man is heir to. There is none to whom our sympathies go out more to, than the frail, delicate fellow who seems to “ catch” everything in the category of ills that chances his way. Possessing remarkable nourish- ing qualities Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey is a tonic which arouses to re- newed activity the exhausted forces of the human organism, improves the appetite, aids diges- tion, builds up the blood and gives fresh vigor to the brain and nerv- ous system. Better health if yo “ et Dufty’s and Keop Welt” Sold by most druggists, gro- cers and deal- ers. If they caa’t supply you, write us, T Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N.Y, = c A Foolish Expectation cause another is hurt.” But even more foolish than this de- mand of ours that others sympathize with our sorrows and ills when we tel} of them, is the hope of receiving syms pathy when the cause for such I8 withheld. He Descrves Sympathy, Too, Tom simply didn’t know that his wife hadn't been feeling well. His side is just as understandable as hers, and if either of them deserves syms- pathy I rather think it is he, Now and then we make a praise- worthy effort to martyrize ourselves by refusing to demand the sympathy we crave. Our purpose is a Worthy one, but to be really worthy of praise it must be adhered to to the bitter end. If She Gives Him a Bofled Dinner. If Smith, suffering from indiges- tion, withholds that fact from Mrdf Smith, in order that she may not worry, he is doing a Spartan and com- mendable thing. But If Mrs. Smith, in her ignorance, sets a bolled dinner garnished with mince ple before him, who can blame her for lack of sym- pathy? For Smith to eat the dinner, think- ing with bitterness how sorry Mrs Smith would be if she knew how much he suffered and was about to suffer, availeth no one anything. Tt he chooses he can eat and be misers able, but to be true to the course he has mapped out for himself he must do so without bitterness or self pity. ————— i READY FOR JAIL. James Slater of Hartford was ar< rested by Conductor Parkinson om the Hartford-New Britain dinky yes- terday morning and turned over to OfMcer Frank English on a charge of drunkenness and evading his ca fare. Slater said he did not object to being arrested as he is quite ready to go to jall, a long, cold winte coming on, ete. He was fined §5 and costs by Judge James T. Mes-3 kill this morning and went to jail to work it out. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-—IT'S F “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severs colds or grippe in few hours, You can end grippe and break up & severe cold cither in head, chest,’ body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every tyo! hours until three doses are taken. € & It promptly opens clogged-up nogs trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose runs ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing' soreness and stiffness. E Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blows ing and snuffing! your throb- bing head-—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound.” which costs cents at any drug store. without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be -p’ the genuine, "w you get