New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. YCEW News for Theater ;Goe_rs and ‘Women Readers Biloncis of Dlkinotion= ROSEY POSY GIRLS Fashion Hints by May Manton| The Best Plays b -\ i AN T QN A O e | oF the Best People ! 4 A I \ T GRAND XT WEEK | | | “The Rosey Posey Girls,” who come | | i high « 1i o ic hic he Alfl'ed CI’OSS 1 (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) ‘I:: .yr u'unr:‘u\,.- yx-‘>w‘|2«tll~r’y’:|_ 3 H"l!;u- 3 _ il e b e e i Per Telephone ¢ 5 | is the title of the two-act sic Players Read these episodes, each com- | the job to do my share. That Mary | Wo-act music | extravaganza which will be presented. ! RN The uses of the telephone are many Some of my readers, T knov will plete in six insertion See them [ and I were pals—and we'd take what | The plot is interesting and St X ¢ S o : be grinding their teeth, mentally it ‘ i e as coming together.” ks 5 b anc v e o ; acted on the motion picture screen ag | WAS coning — S B v not actually, and thinking of the peo New York’s Biggest Hit. A little murmur of admir o s | ’ 8 b { fearful than wonderful, especially hity A i the Keeney Theater. i = Uil ple on their line who use the telc a splendid production of varied, and some of them more red the silence of the room, and j vou are a party on the line of the | phone with a capital U or perhaps I T {Peesy ll:fi‘m” i’\‘(”- lh.‘.« 1, smile 1(..; S| R II“ person who indulges in them should say a capital A 5 oug -misted eyes, and for a Lk : 3 Y] ¥ “ s > rest of s compe ins (S et : g i : Iwhe other evening [ tfoolk up the For their benefit T want to tell o - Was the rest of the company instant the hrisk joyousness forsook i v & ‘ a scheme a friend of mine has re- ere 7' o » witne and she dabbed a i 3 | receiver and hear someone say, ther the little witness, and she dabbed at il i T r and heard meon e mtsvrictbea M Ons mpin [ " N ves wi ap ‘of and- S 9 “Don't y 0 hear some of « B Yes. . her own eyes with a wisp «f @ hand \ Don’t you want to hear some of our | "0 \aited from elght until half . Was Mr. Pollock with them { kerchief, suddenly bursting forth ex- i A new recorc Now 1 am not in the 1\,,\, for & chance to use the tele “Yes:; he was playing a leading roie | plosively: : & [ habit of listening on the line, but | 5 2 57 : phone. It was held all that time and making a speech. 1 felt that as long as | was helping “Well, anybody would have stuck Ly one party. The fragments of co! “Could you hear what he said (0 pay for the concert 1 might be | ¥ O1€ Par L e ) by Mary. She she's the best ever.” J i versation which reached her ear “Sure! Of course ssed the firs ; L ? p i I s sermitted to lis o it And 1 ; : m_'” ! B "ul&t II m'! (Ni]“l] !Hl‘ Didk Mr Eblioak leavb bRt o : ; }nn “I“' N ]“T““ “ L “:"m | whenever she lifted the receiver tc ! l'vlv.(l L ut w ‘f"_’ got to x‘ he land- { oompany > asked Langdon, o warning p \ e ABled morishouLaten lance | 6@ if the line was still busy were ing he was saying, ‘I have always ta- | note in his voice, and with a little | | andrconsistediot a halfia dozen (GaNCe |y 1y S5 otallgoraiD, ken a great interest in the theater, | ginit sho.turned back to him LecCrds th an Exceptional Cast. J8 | 2nd can thoroughly sympathize with |~ wxq B Appointment— %3 [ vour predicament’” Then he pulled B SN YoUu 10 GET a time-table out of his pocket and E YOU TO GET 4 . ‘ 2 ks e ped it saying, ‘The New York train EARLY FOR goes through in six minute. It can be flagged to take you ahoard and Tll pay your fares to New York and settle the claims of the sheriff—for Wonderiul, Isn't 1t? 5"«-:' Whole Day Was Upsct By That We thought he had zone, but Delay. after the train had pulled out, T & 2 ¥ I think cven Mr. Bell (far-reach- | looked out of the window and saw ] i a8 % P i ing as his vision must have been) | She waited so long that she missed | him coming back to the hotel | - | would have been surprised if he could | her car, and as she was taking a ning.” ¢ | have looked into the future and seen | trolley journey, thereby missed con Did you tell Miss Page?" § ) i IR the group of us. my neighbor and I, | nections all day No. T thought it was better for | " : 4 | cach in her house listening while a Of course she was indignant, and ey X ! ; d : her to think he was gone, so that she | . . X v | 1 woman in her home in another town | then, being a just person, she re 20¢. \»\(,‘t‘.\(:”m}‘ « e m‘ "hu\l don’t want to | \oulq get a good night’s sleep. Aft- b e . o et blaved musiel which had nally | membered that she had sometimes see you st ed.t At that the com- | oiwaids T wished I had fold her.” | o & been produced 1 don't know how | used the telephone in the same way pany set up a cheer and beat it like “Why | 3 many .hundreds of miles away and| So the next she called up each COEyAnonpIeiar (el el . and “Because it was such an awful ] \ brought to us on a piece of metal. | barty on her line and suggested thi Mr. Pollock pulled out a at wad | ghock to her when he came to our | i A voung bride whom T know reement, that after any party had of bills and began peeling them off | joor in the morning.” i o anced not to have any clock among | used the telephone for social pur for cverybody, includi the sheriff Will you tell us the circumstances | R . or household possessions, For some | Poses for five minutes any oth himsel?. N % thei m-cting filanne ] : y months she used to call up central | PATty who wanted it for business was . did you do then? “Well, Ma halT were both ; i " . | 8639-A Tucked Blouse for Missesand | 1,4 out when to start getting her | Privileged to cut in and ask cour T ran back and told Mary, but We | gruagced and ready for breakfast and VR S Small Women, 16 and 18 years. sband’s lunch and on all other oc- | teously for the use of the line. “We’ could sce through his game. It ! we were talking over the chances of | N _ L Bob7 (With BastingLine and Added Seam (usions when she had to know the | all like to use the telephone for so getting some sort of work to do in 3 3 Allowance) Six Gore Skirt with Box time. { cial talks sometimes,” she explained Toni ht g stranded and walk the iy e 1o e cou get wo ome : . i r Misses a Small Women, V¢ ere is no son we shouldn’ g the town till we could get word home : Plaits for Misses and Sn Some People Can Get Anything Out ! v ,‘ ;”“ny n‘ ('r*]y' . n‘h\’ |\\‘m”1”' f it is d for other purposes . . What did Miss 3 ¢ 3 3 Y a1 3 to mother to send us car-f Tt . 16 and 18 years. - Edna Goodrich in She sald, ‘You 3 g - Of A Telephone. | We have also asked the operator to g0, B y 5, 1 W H B y iy i pbenel b costs quite a Tot from Prindleville to | e Bie . as ‘Armstrong’s Wife” [ you want to get back; but T'll walk | 1o yio town and we knew it might The skirt that shows box plaits is a people never think of using | break in if the line has been con- every step of the way and earn my & very new and a very smart one. This ) e : 5 A A3 be days before the old lady could raise s R 3 i ephone for anything but con- | tinuously in use by one party food by scrubbing before I'll accept it. and we had to eat in the mean model is cut in four pieces and thereisan ./ T Others are aceu How the scheme is working out T penny of David Pollock’s money or |, AR 0 G S applied plait at each front and at each 7 : A el Sl Some Other Big Sive nim a chance. ta evest te mt |fime. While we were still talking wa MAMIE MITCHEL B Dt e etars, “the skire js (omed fn wrest all sorts of informa- | don't know. as she has only recentl Sl o heard a knock at (he door, and think- | e ‘ion from that little black instrument ' inaugurated it. 3ut this T do knows =y again 2 : made of wool poplin in navy blue and the Films i3 vou 5t 1w ing it was the chambermaid or may- [ blouse that is worn with it is made of ¢ ses, the trolley schedule, the that it rests on the best foundation T et e bines . {Pe the proprictor Mary sings out, | With Rosey Posey Girls at Grand cotton voile in a shade of old blue that ¢ ither, the news of the day and any scheme can have, the foundation said that burrs weren’t in}«ome in’ And at that David Pol- | - Theater, Hartfo is very beautiful in contrast with the cvodness knows what clse. i of justice and mutual consideration, S \ Don’t Miss the Sink- t with me when it came to stckin', | jock opened the door. o Shumne SR Ml 2 3 4 E 1 if there was going to be any — . Lausitania. . e ; ttiest that the season has to offer, ing of tihe 'll{ ioht. [ walking or serubbing I would be on | (To be continued.) close attention of the audience from }’é‘flzffim copied in any material adapted 72:2;’ Cra Last Time Tonight. start to finish. * Besides, there are o blouses of the sort, in silk crépe as well e 20¢, 30¢, 50c. a case of either accept more than a score of up-to-date mt as cotton voile, in handkerchief lawn and A FETCHING 7 “ ’» - cal numbers which were staged « the like. i — » COPY EXPERIENCE"” NEXT pecially for this production. These For the 16 year size will be required, 1. ine (he part of a voung Jewe Eh(. e et Bttt and ‘ i ~,, | numbers, which are erpreted by se 23% rds of material 36 ., OF AVIATION CAPS | WEEK AT PARSONS” | chorus of charming sonmg - women. oches wite or 13¢ yards 44 with ai¢ (1 Herne lins a chance to essay | guards & young wome role that few women have been | e will commend themselves as out of rds of insertion and 11% yards of ruf- | Meau for Tomorrow o to successfully portray. Alfred Cross, the popular leading “Experience,” Geor: Y iobarta the ordinary Some of the most im ng; for the skirt 5 ards of material AR T | ford. for a wee engagement com- | Sipgle,” “I'm Going Back to Old Ne edge. icket” tHEATRI Hartford : e, i mencing next Monday. perience' | Prask Oh, vou Big Bundle of The pattern of the blause 8639-A and cle TONIGHT. : 5 { has playved to more people than any | J0Y" and rio from Faust." The the skirt 8967 both are cut in sizes for i i | other attraction than has ever been | COStumes were designed in Paris, are 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to Breakfast Pruit Broiled Kidneys playing Julian Rolph, an nérican newspaper man who on \dventurous career in Russia and across the patch of Marya Var- da It is through the meetir mr; cse two that the love interest ig| LPopovers Coffee cveloped in the play "he news- | ALL NE WEEK 3 X% 5 William Ellioft, I°. Ray Comstock | €saue. ryone of the choristor paper man and .\1;\]‘-\'4. f:l\’:]in - \:\n'r'f Dinner . \ 0 |fand Morrosh Gesti producersiol i san sing well and dance in a mos( de- | 5 - e soa |l e R s S = JReturn by Popular Demand g, 5 2 = Tt i o ELLOW KET wi each other e renders in- | Clear Soup 2 presented in New England and at- | lightful manne THE YELLO rc valuable aid to her in the fight | Roast Beef i 3 3 popular demand for return cngage- The first act shows the garden of bl z e . e B A | 3 Papii and Saturday Mati- | Yo i X mfIn to cancel the route already [#n American widow's residence and SENSATIONAL DRAMA 1]:\l:::“kir:\(:ht(hn,()‘:.]i‘(?:\rqu‘{n-'”:\lrn::-‘ T'ni B Nm“winnhm Potatoes to $1.50; Bargain Matinee, | < A booked for the play s6 that it could be ”,\" second “““ interior .of the minister at St. Petersburg, arranges | Orange Salad Cheese ,q{:;.;?s S kept in New England and a return en- [ Redemption Club. Both of the set- = = for her complete vindication, M g gagement has been arranged in Bos- J tings are of great beauty. Among — ton. Thee will be matinees Wednes- | the well know principals in the com- pany are Mamie Mitchell, Billic , ceum theater, “The Yellow Ticket,” i 3 day and Saturday. Seats are now on % 5 £ b . dramas on the stage. it is impossible Suppe i . 2 sale. ::.n !H.u\p ]\,:“\\:Iny I(I' re lu\'flnl. will be something out of the ordinary | 1o give an idea of its manifold sit- Ot E; 4 e — ar a an alter Pearson, anc i 3 i s i i S a s = L e . i inasmuch as conditions in Russia will ions in the brief space of a news- J 35 wiches : e 1 HE PASSING SHOW OF 1915 i Nut Sandwiches - = . 3 | i P / b iches wide, 414 yards 44 or 3 yards | X ARSONS, % e : comedy drama, | POARt hits are “Like A Diamond Tn 36 inches wide, 43§ yards 4 3 W L : - | ama, Ay Bo ! e e Shen he local company, has a | s i | comes bac! rsons theatér, Hart: he Sky Ve're Just as Good As 54. Itis3}g yard lerful part in “The VYellow | | 1 | PASSING SHOW OF 19157 presented in New Igland and the ac. | Said to be of a most sensational na @ny address by the Fashion Department 25c to $2 4 % tendance far excecds the record form. | tire and produce some of the preiiy ©of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for erly held by “Ben Fur.” stage pictures ever known to buyl each. Parsley Omelet < ses Pudding Next week's attraction at the lLy- “The Yellow Ticket” is one of Coffee most intricate and heart compelling nesday, 25c to $1. Seats on sale. the Sherlock sisters. Barl and Marie " e feit e baol 5 : % be the central note. Ever since the | Paper review The play must be seen Sunshine Cakes i Gates, 1 ng terpsichorean artists, i) 5 to be appreciated. All the characters | Tea singing of Helen Floy, the grotesque [ Among those which usually create [ entangled in the police net | 29 things on-a big scale in _ Russlu, | cupfuls flour, one cupful milk, ongl isms of George Monroe and the | the —greatest sensation are the re- whether it be justice or Injustice. No | teaspoonful soda, one and one-half c Jie " . s U B s is now called his thing happens | P OF ¢ O o4 e : B White net, narrow val, _}.»Sh.ll‘.‘c? ard are the outstanding features of | “The Spirit of 17 w reproduction |18 mow clied. N A peautirul |48 the Russians, none so lofty, none | ang cloves, one pound seeded raising Street, Hartford, Ct. and insertion, a strip of pink ribbon | . Passing Show of 1916" which | accomplished with the assistance of s0 low. They are extremists, and all these characteristics are brought out N ace pCAUSE ¢ or re s - gether the flour, salt, spices and suet fehcBudaare) thel InEredient=Roriithisilivrorteeral i qesTay Lt wh s ooy scenery. Another scene shows Ameri- | Place hu.’lu»( ot he vl ;“!1 o ot in *The Yellow Ticket.” More than | Sciner the flour, s !\, Aplock o l\”t‘ % dainty boudoir cap- The visor is| today. Portending to fling comed can warships in action. A mammoth | ¢iples, is hounded and dosged b ates e 1 Pythias will be in attendance at thc i N ” (e e 1 ticket, of | a little flour. To the dry mixture add and the back flap may be rolled up | the Passing'Show starts out on a ram- | arouses much enthusiasm as does a |80t she I8 siven & fi?:y:!:“\u e Tha Gk Mor s he ol i a apers e il ac it esdlTe page of burlesque and onds in a | big Brodway Review. In the latter |the variety wsualv bandec 'OT SWE ful drama Monday night. Kendal | whicn nas been added the soda. dix- hodge-podge of almost evervthing im- | various stage types are portrayed, | of the ¢ £ Weston, ‘:":;O:t:""'("“’l") “r!_ ”””'. "”““ solved in a little hot water. Lastly, o Fo R it g ces the following cas e prepared fr urn into a but- ¢ are a o f n im . T Wina compllcations that |y e annonces thesrol add the prepared fruit, turn intc a“d some funny situations. The scen- | being Sam Bernard, David Belasco, | ¢¥E0 MORE (B CC Lo G0 n 00T thiy of characters for the play ereal acliErall atehalivit fori tirkd us pretty and good singers, and the [ man Timberg. Chauncey Olcotts Lew | o e S e T N ansaioh e B aforementioned principles worth while | Kelly, Nora Bay and Anna Held. | Nt S Julian Rolph .. . Alfred Cross| Molasses Sauce—Boil together foF ) y j ; Marya Varnka, the girl of the yellow seeeieeenn one tablespoonful butter lemon Hartford—Charter 1026 | .uany of its predecesso and inspiving in its general tone, | Mr¥a VRS, the B ohile not en- | Count Nikolai Postoy M 0TS S e tuly ot TeriAd | Philip Sheflield istr A vhic: oo . . o [Suge Weber | ous talents of histrionic art which - Eugene We o S, flomh catont Week Of Mal‘ch 13 FEA | o dded to her popularity as a leading [ Monsicur Zonbatoft . J Irving White v”\:fl”:l‘:“f m:l:j‘\m\:"fw e ’1’““" red Features A STRONG FEATURE |2dded to her popularity as o leading | 00600 L0008 T wiliam tonnis | erer | emotional actre: on the present | Bolosky .. cent i atterson The three-piece suit will continue ac in the photoplay in which she o The exclusive combined made her debut, will have an oppor- 4 oD e o g e S e d Prize, P Pacific E San F 1915 _ : Sl e Saen Gran rize, I'anama-Iacinc XpOSltlon, an r'rancisco, ¢ , : Mostly Scenery, Girls, Costumes and | will entertain with their high class ‘\::\H:YI1:'I:;»~' “’yfm‘]*l“";» ”" 1“‘;;“':‘1‘;':“:_:::j'"‘ are necessarily clear-cut and strongly : 25 seorze ) roc. dancing. The show is noted for its |have been pr g e S s 51 B < . o . Geores Monza spectacular features and novelties, | t'y Americans have shuddered at the “: ey (',”.“ -‘»_".‘ EOLE0 ""‘"‘ ‘jl{““" Molasses Pudding—One cupful mo= o = Sl he dancing of Marilynn Miller, the | * e g he prope miosphers, . THOY | fnssen, one cupful Shopped stet. tarl . 0 coducti > fs s paintine. | of St. Petersburg or Petrograd, as it | ~ 8 p As_vlum Stw Cor. Hay“es ‘lever impersonations of Willie How- | production of the famous painting. t people on earth can be as forebearing | teaspoonful each of mace, allspice 4 ; e e spressed 1 o firs one-quarter pound dates. Miy - for a banding, and clusters of tiny | opened last night Parson theat iantie tealloants aani@pectil | e girl, oppressed n the first quarter pound date fix 10 one hundred and fifty Knights of i : : eon e fce. As a last re 3 | piece, dredge raisins and dates with slightly wired to keep its piquant line, | the salient features of a decadent year, | clectrical American flag always | unscrupulous polic RERON opening performance of this wonder- | {he superintendent of police once | pi: ginable. There are a few clever lines | some of the characters impersonateq | the superintendent of Player gorgeous, the girls of thoe chor- | Nat Wills, the Dancing Castles, Her- | f0loW SUER TRE POTRFRGIE (010 00 | Marya Varenka ........ Julie Herne | nours and serve with however, does not measure up to | Invigorating in its musical features |, : | ..... Joseph Henley Take b e {tirely new to M Herne: will give = -: PR juice and serve n excellent display of the B lay stage. Tn “A Yellow Ticket,” A number of local thespians will |in fashion throughout the spring 3 Motion picture lovers, desirous of | bwest creations for Decorat- | sing Bdna Goodrich. the popular | Wit h reasonable prices. Wife” will be show s the featuve | Avoid the Arpil rush by| presenting s B o e Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 Bcing your order now and| «The Redemption | = |1 \“.n-lillx::|.7,» ;im‘(.l“.nli"i;:r";.;x:‘:{{: _ D NK us complete the work at Club” | most popular actresses on the “legiti- i\ mate” stage and it is expected that je start of Spring. A v o oy Gl | she will add o her tamo during her \‘. P ’ - ANNOUNCEMENT nove“ies and enchanting fea- | mhl.-'yl-“ :::l:‘x; 1;;]::;:')( ‘»x\. l‘;I‘*.\‘ II:(L:\‘ w"._.‘,‘.: AL tDr. W. E. Norton wishes t0 | ¢yve5. ; st ineludes a Knickerbocker feature wd a Biograph and Vitagraph com- 'nOLéll}fi?S 'th:[f”:lepr;‘;Sice"i; = v = 3;\1\. The program is of a high or- /r ! \ For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality oved hi aer. ) s I, 57 o PILL DOES FOR I I I S Hrhe B G o (G e { GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- alistic reproductions of an ocean ! age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the MERFECTLY P?(STEUR- - el R A e e h B ' i d 1ZED MIL rely Vegetable HAIK AND SK[N | e e o % SrrahpRE mhd e el i disaster that it gives many thrills. REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. SEIBERT AND SON, Gonstipation | e ‘Arton troups of acrobats Bave k Sireet, Near Sanics,| § DONSTIDATNON, § ooy s g R WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. teams. Tel. connection. and scalp free from dandruff. The Oint~ | 4150 find favor. seiting a biw hand B JOHNSON *D D S : @ OR O O“ Night ment soothes and heals any skin trouble. | for their ventrilogual number Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. . B. , D.D.S. until refieved Sample Each Free by Mail i Straw comk 1 with satin is one DENTIST Ohocolate=Coated or Piain With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | 1" I is one L g i ] the features of spring millinery ational Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. Y. o s Boaton.” Sold throughout the world.