New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 5

i e v o R NISS PORTER [DEAL AS “EVERYHONAN" ~0apacity House Gr;éts Morality Play at Russwin Lyceum. o Cast of Characters. George Sydenham .Edna Porter ¥y, Her Com- Hazel O'Brien Frances Simpson Handmaiden Lillian seH. B, Nobody Everywoman . ®Youth, Beauty, panions Helen Molineau, Conscience, Her Flattery ...... Truth, a Witch. ... King Love, Her Son. .. Bluff, Stuff, Theater Manager ] .....Frank Gilday, F. J. McCarthy Puff, a Press Agent..Harry Hamilton Passion, a Play Actor Joseph Del Puente red Hampton . W. Homer .Clay Cody “ranlk Corey .Winnefred Paldwin .Marion Bradbury .Helen Blair Time, a Call Boy Wealth, a Millionaire Witless, a Nobleman. . Age ... Greed Self Vanity oA ¥ice, a Courtesan. . 5 Gwendoline Caniield Charity, a Minister Harry David Law, Order, Policemen Harold Rycroft, irovel, Sneak, Servant ....H, Grady Miller, Ch: Chorus Girls. o (€] Gray | Marrion Barrie auline Henderson .Ella May Gregory | ophia Charal: Lily French essie Martin aely Dougles .Olga Tecla | Roy Clifford Durnall ‘I Pert .. Flirt pmiles ... dDimples. . Curls Curves ... Shape 8hyi ... Giggles Princeton and Harvard, scheduled to get together on the gridiron Nov. | 6, have the best year's records of any of the teams formerly known as the ‘“‘big fellows.” Yale has been ground into the mud by Virginia and Be merciful, be just, be fair To Everywoman everywhere. @ler faults are ‘many. Nobody's the | blame. | After seeing Walter Browne's won- derful 'allegorical play, Everywoman, frinceton-Harva In Which the *“Big Fellows’ Meet 1 - CAPT. MHHHI;I, HARVARD. SCE/‘IE AT GAME ON — d Game Fir st of Year I Washington and Jefferson, whiie Pittsburg and Penn, State have taken | Pennsylvania’s measure. Cornell's de- feat of Harvard, 10 to 0, has smeared the crimson pennant, however, andi Princeton has been scored upon. iLots of folks can't see another Brick- PRINCETON FIELD, CRPT. GLICK. PRINCETO) ley in Mahan, Harvard’s captain, but he's a good enolgh halfback for any team in America this year. In Captain Glick of Princeton the orange and black has a firt class man at running team. The picture shows the two captains, also a scene at a football who could help being merciful, kind | and fair to her, everywhere? What | faults she may possess will be blamed on Nobody. This at least is the con- sensus of opinion among the men who last night saw Everywoman at the Lyceum. A good cast, with Edna Porter in the title role, was greeted by a capacity house. Despite long delays between the acts the show oved to be one of the best morsels the present dramatic season. Miss rter was ideal as Everywoman and r three companions, Youth, Beauty, and Modesty, portrayed respectfully | by Hazel O’Brien, Helen Molineau and Frances Simpson, were wonderfully cast. George Sydenham more than did justice to the mythical Nobody. Frank Gilday as Bluff and F. J. Mc- Carthy as Stuff the stage managers played their parts admirably. “NEverywoman is a modern morality play fashioned after those of the six- teenth century. It depicts Every- woman's pilgrimage in quest of love. Everywoman is in her home, sur- rounded by her three charming com- time on a stage of a great theater. She has as her companion Wealth, and Witless, a nobleman. Youth and Beauty are in the chorus and Everywoman is the star. And Modesty has been thrown aside. Then comes the play actor, Passion, and Everywoman falls. But modesty’s voice saves her and she banishes the masked Passion who would pose as King Love. Then an apartment, Everywoman'’s city home. A midnight supper, given by Wealth, who foots the bill An the acquaintances of Everywoman are there, Conscience, her handmaiden, Puff, her press agent, Age, Greed, Self, Vanity. But Youth dies in the wee sma’ hours, and Beauty is fast fal- tering. Wealth tries his hand at im- personating King Love, but Wealth is an imposter, and Everywoman knows it. hearsal Then it is New Year’s Eve on Broadway, with®the gaiety and the life, the crowds, the songs, the laugh- ter and the cheer. And when the strect is cleared, along comes Every- with her lone companion, v Vi v ban- h, B | Youth, weak and weary. In a ba pacions | Touth, Deanty and Modesty quet hall nearby Wealth is wining when, looking into her mirror she sees | h o Flattery, who advises her to go to|Aand dining his friends. After the five city and look for King Love. |feast is over he comes out on the Truth interposes and tries to persuade | Street and sees verywoman, but he Everywoman not to heed the advise | d0es not know her now, with Beauty of Flattery. But Everywoman can- | 8one. Vice ‘clgm‘:-:raltr;;r::i:gn\z:a:él; T A N a her. | 80oes away W ) s i ey obody warns her. | G ts. And Everywoman's heart is And she goes her way. Then we see Everywoman at re- | broken. And then old Father Time woman POTATOES Grown in Newington—Carefully Selected Satisfaction Guaranteed Price $1.10 Per Bushel Today Telephone or Write WELLESDEN FARM E. W. Eddy, NEWINGTON E. L. Shaw, Prop. Tel. Charter 5476-14 Mgr. ATTENTION! BETTER THAN A CHRISTMAS CLUB! What? Monthly Payments in The New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association ONE DOLLAR PAID MONTHLY returns to you in one hundred and fifty months Two hundred and seven dollars. Amount paid on shares can be withdrawn with three- fourths of accredited interest AT ANY TIME. The (35th) series of shares matures and will be paid Tuesday October 26, 1915. (Value $207.51) each. Subscriptions for shares in the sixtieth series will now be received at 86 West Main Street. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. comes and takes away her last vestage | of hope, Youth. And while she kneels to pray in front of the Little Church Around the Corner there comes the funeral procession of Youth, with the ! choir boys chanting and the censors swinging and Charity, the Minister, reading the services. Truth then takes Everywoman back homgp where King Love is asleep on the hearthstone, watching and waiting for the wander- er. And Everywoman even without her Youth and Beauty lives happily ever after for Modesty returns to her and Nobody bids adieu. T0 IMMORTALIZE NAME OF ERWIN Mayor Names Committee of Fil- teen to Choose Memorial Acting on a vote of the city coun- cil, Mayor Quigley has appointed a committee of fifteen to recommend a suitable memorial to the late Corge- lius B. Erwin, New Britain’s greatest philanthropist. The committee is composed of the original council com- mittee which was appointed on peti- tion of the Russell & Erwin’s Fore- man’s club to change the name of Walnut Hill park to Erwin park as a fitting testimonial to the memory of the man who really did something for the city, but never sought to per- petuate his own name, and ten citi- zen members. The new committee is as follows: Councilman E. L. Teich, Councilman Charles Mueller, Councilman David S. Ohman, Councilman Walter Pohl- man, and Councilman G. M. Landers; Hon. A. J. Sloper, Representative E. W. Christ, George K. Macauley, Tho- mas W. O'Connor, Corporation Coun- sel James E. Cooper, Willlam Bur- karth, representing Russ¢ll & Erwin’s Foreman's club and Judge B. F. Gaff- ney. When the council committee was appointed following the Foreman's club petition, it was found on inves- tigation that the name of Walnut Hill park could not be changed without a lot of legal red tape which would take the matter into the state legisla- ture. In addition it was discovered that general opposition existed against the change of name. Walnut Hill park has stood for fifty years and people thought more of the name than anyone suspected. It was then pro- posed to change the name of the New Britain Institute, but that was found to be a knotty problem, too. The new committee appears to start with a good working basis, that of a choice of memorial which has never bore another title and something that will prove a memorial in a true sense. It has been proposed to name one of the city parks in honor of Mr. Erwin | and it is not unlikely that the com- mittee will follow this suggestion. Thousands Take e:‘\s mild, family remedyto avoid illness, d to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their ‘filyers active, their bowels regular and digestion sound and strong with BEECHAMS | | | | _PILLS est Sale of Any Medicis ide LRt Bele,oF Any Modicine in the Wor COALITION CABINET FORMED IN FRANGE All Opposing Parties and Factions Represented in New Ministry Paris, Oct. 30.—A new French cabinet, headed by Aristide Briand as premier and minister of foreign af- fairs, came into existence last night. According to a list which, given out late vesterday afternoon by the Havas News agency, is considered authorita tive, the ministry will be composed as follows: Members of Cabinet. Premier and minister of foreign af- fairs—Aristide Briand. Vice president of the cabinet minister of state—Charles De cinet. Minister of war- lieni. Minister of justice—Rene Viviani. Minister of the interior—Louis J. Malvy. Minister of marine—Rear Admiral Lacaze. Minister of finance-—Alexandre Ri- bot. Minister of public instruction inventions concerning national fece- Professor Paul Painleve. Minister of public works—Marcel Sembat. Minister Clementel Minister of colonies—Gaston mergue Minister of agriculture—Jules line. Minister of Iabor- Ministers without Combes, Leon Bourgeois, Denys chin and Jules Guesde, General secretary of ministry foreign affairs—Jules Cambon. Under secretary of state, war and munitions—Albert Thoma Under secretary of state for sistence—Joseph Thierry. Under secretary of state for tary service—Justin Godart. Under secretary of state for aviation —Rene Besnard. Under secretary of state for marine —Louis Neil. This is tie first time in the history of the KFrench republic that a coali- tion ministry of all the opposing par- ties and factions has been formed. It follow closely on the recent innova- tion of forming a British coalition cabinet of conservatives and liberals. All Parties Unified. The action taken yesterday in form- ing the cabinet was the outcome of the deep popular sentiment that party division at the supreme crisis of the war should give way to united. action by all the parties in common support of the government. The cabinet of Rene Viviani was representative of only a few political groups, and the ministers, therefore, presented their collective resignations. President Poin- care immediately charged Aristide Briand with the formation of a new organization combining all elements. ! The resulting coalition is remark- able in personnel, including such ven- erable figures as Charles de Freycin- | et, who was one of Gambetta’s aids in { the upheavel of 1870; Jules Meline, a | former premier, who instituted the | protective system of France and Leon Bourgeois, who is known as the | “Grand Old Man of the Radical Par- | tv,” which has the largest membership in parliament. The modern element is represented by conspicuous leaders of all the po- litical groups of the country. Thus the new coalition brings together France's and Frey- General J. S. Gal- and de- of commerce—Etienne Dou- Me- -Albert Metin. portfolio—Emil Co- of sub- sani- | ilderiand younseroisiasmeniond in | pesonnel represents all the history of | modern France since the fall of Napo- | leon III. The new body also is not-! able in having the popular military leader, General Gallieni, as the head of the war office and Rear Admiral Lacaze as head of the ministry of marine, both of them replacing civil- ians. . Political Creeds Diverse. The extent of the coalition is shown by the following representations from the various parties: The Radical party is represented by M. Bourgeois, a former premier; M. (‘ombes, a former premier, and Rene | Renoult, one of the foremost parlia- mentary leaders of the Radicals e Republican Socialists have as members M. Briand, M. Viviani and Professor Painleve. The Socialist group is represented by Jules Guesde, who has been the So- cialist head since the death of Jean Leon Jaures, and by Marcel Sembat and Albert Thomas, prominent So- cialist leaders. The Democratic Left has as bers Gabriel Guist'hau and Joseph Thierry, while the Radical Left has Titienne Clementel as its representa- tive. The Royalist and Clerical element is represented by Denys Cochin. This embraces all the parties and groups in parliament which for years have been arrayed against each other. MM. Freycinet, Meiine and Ribot be- long to the old school of moderate tendencies and ara not identified with any of the parliamentary groups. Foreign Office Innovation. The designation of Jules Cambon, former Ambassador in Washington, Madrid and Berlin, as secretary gen- cral to the minister of forelgn affai is another innovation in the new cal inet, as it places an ambassador of wide experience for the first time in responsible direction of foreign quei- tions! ® N . i3 . This Dinner Set is Yo Simply save the coupons packed with each pound Wedgwood Creamery Butter until you have fi and send them to us with $2.75 in cash. 7 Really, this forty-two-piece set is worth éusily $1( were you to purchase it separately. Buy Wedgwd Butter, save the coupons and get the set for Elw nothing. Wedgwood Butter is sold by lead rocers in pound cartons only. Guaranteed b gistl’ibuters—l’. BERRY & SONS, Hartford, Co WEDGWOOD | Creamery1Butter mem- NO REPORT YF Although tomorrow is the last day of the month, Chief Dame has not started to make his monthly report on the number of fires, for tonight is Hallowe'en and he expects a few calls Already there have been fourteen fir three of which were bell alarms. Last night No. Engine company was called out to the Glen street dump which was burning briskly and threat- cned some of the houses on Bassett street. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition Grand Prize, Plnnqn-Cnlifornia Exposition San Francisco, 1915 San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCO . . L is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. Itis pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. S. PAT. CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. orF. BEER and ALE ARE ALWAYS BEST Sl | e GREEN LABEL BEER HALF STOCK ALE (BREWERY BOTTLING) (SPARKLING PALE) This ale is pale in color, full-mouthed in taste, This Beer is brewed from specially selected and hoppy in flavor. extra pale Northwestern barley-malt, the choicest imported Bohemian hops and the finest brewers’ rice, imported from India. It is guaranteed to be brewed only from the above-mentioned materials, and to be at all times at least four months old. It is of a pale color, and is so bottled as to present a very attractive appearance. It possesses an exceptionally delicious and distinctive flavor. It possesses all the best characteristics of thé carbonated ales now growing 30 rapidly in publie favor, It has no sediment in the bottle like stock ale, requires no settling but pours clear and sparkling. Hold a glass of Harvard Ale up to the light. You can then see what a brilliant, luminous ale it is—as bright as a new dollar and as clear a8 & crystal. This ale is brewed from the finest materials and every precaution is taken to insure its high quality and healthfulness. It has the flavor richness and body that are the distinguishing characteristics of a high-grade ale. YELLOW LABEL BEER This beer, made from the same high-grade materials as “Harvard Green Label,” is sold only in cases, and is designed for local or present use rather than for export. It is pale in color, of full body, fine hop flavor and delightful sparkle. It is carefully brewed and well aged and is easily the leader among all pres- ent-use case beers, as Is “Harvard Green Label” among exports. It is known as “Yellow Label.” DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR HARVARD PRODUCTS M. T. WHITE, Railroad Arcade. ™3™ In addition thereto it has a brilliancy that is distinctively its own. It is a notable achievement in the art of brewing. Besides being a delicious beverage, We espe- cially recommend Harvard Sparkling Pale Ale on account of i health-giving properties as a body- builder for invalids and convalescents and for those in active training.