New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 4

CEUM Theater of Distinction— he Best Plays [For the Best Peopls In the Best Theaterw. Tonight Talk of New York pek of May 15 Alfred Gross Piayers & Best o E LITTLE ILLIONAIRE PHILIP SHEFFIELD the Little Millionaire Trank Wright of last company will be he Musical Comedy them all hson's the jdny ening, Miss Well- ton night. A photo of s popular little lady will given to each lady at- ding. nees at 2:30, 10 and 20c. ts at 8$:15, 10c, 20c, 30¢, TONIGHT Joseph Kilgc ¥ WRITING ON TH In WALL? Frank Daniels In . JACK, OCTOR BY PROXY” Next week harlie Chaplin In BURLESQUE ON “CARMEN” Class Vaudeville R Week Ses wice Daily e In son’s Sensation Walked Jimmy Mr. Crane as ugh, a Tear ing to Think “Jimmy.” and Some- About. ARSONS’ ATRE—T1lortford May 13—Mat. bs Dillingham Presents Marie Dressler in the comedy JEET GENEVIEVE! Night, 25c to $2. Matinee, 0. Seats on Sale. Summer Season OPERA PLAYERS ng Monday, May 15 Emma Trentini’'s Greatest Succes FIREFLY” of E e Ghdral Umun | Annual Concert PS SINI’'S STABAT MATER ¥. F. HARMO! Director LYCEUM May 14 J 38 ¢ SWIN Evening, bpen to Ladies at Any Time. 'NA BOWLI ALLEYS hurch Street. G H SCHOOT, N pnd or he Hign d test v h what bly m last week and tegt hity to read r:am'(n;‘;’,lm She The third and last texs wiy ome time next . the buildings ries of tests was sehool speed ke weel and AT NEWPORT NEW News, Va., May 13 flower, with the Wilson aboard for week anchored off the shipyard morning from Washington. he ove fruit stains isten small with vineg roughly, the of the from portion and rub and Night 20 Piece Orchestra | N’S SPRING AND | equiy- President | i News Goers and Women R lin | afternoon | the program. see | comedian has pre: | ater-goer: ! Writing duction Mr, Kilgour is supported by a | for Theater BAKING POWDER BOOK NEW CHAPLIN RELEASE FOR HERE The Essanay company’s first Chap- elease. burlesque on “‘Carmen,” since the famous comedian affixed his signature the to remarkable contract er which he is now appearing be- fore the camera, will be shown at Keeney’s theater the first three days ! of next week. By payihg a fancy price the management has secured this film for New Britain admirers of the funny little fellow and it will he shown ever: and evening during the three days without a cent advance in the regular admission price. Else- where the price of tickets was doubled during the period the picture was on The advance was neces sitated by the high cost of the Chaplin IS Neverthele the Keeney management has decided to stand a loss that the patrons of the Chaplin under an The burlesque on four reels for to be the Issanay bane “Carmen” re- production. It funniest thing the ented and local the- are anticipating a great deal of amusement on the Keeney screen Tonight there will be three matic features, including a Vitagraph blue ribboner, and two comedies, in one of which Frank Daniels, the cele- brated musical comedy star, will be seen. The leading film is Joseph the great drama, on In this ner. quires is said big dra- Kilgour *“Fhe pro- in society the Wal coteric of Vitagraph plays of recog- nized ability. The Lubin drama, “Play- thing of the God promises to be interesting. Then there will be the three-part comedy, “The (reat Smash” and the Daniels’ film, “Mi. Jack, Doctor By Proxy.” This weelk’s vaudeville is up to Keeney standard of general ¢ lence and it has been highly pr during the week also the | NAVAL MILITIA OF) Hartford, May 13.—The 1 | Medical examiners, according | announcement from the adjut | today, has passed the f officers in the Connecti- Militia: Cram, surgeon, Floyd A and assistant surgeon, Fenry B | bert, Bridgeport. er: oftice, | lowing to { cut B | Geor 3 STRIKE. New Haven, May 13.—Hod carriess who demand 35 cents an hour anil laborers in the general construction trades who want 30 cents an hour, are likely to strike Mondaay, according | to leaders in their unions today, as the contractors have refused to give these rates. There are about 1,200 men in these trades at work. to be- the are convenient garment, out as Banker’s pins | ¥se when cutting out a cause they not slip “ ¢rdinary pin doe: SHAKE 1xT0 Allen’s Foot-fiqn. be Shaken into i e foot-batn. cves painful, swollen, saniinE instantly takes the sting [ out of corns and uni It's the greatest { comror > Allen’s | Foot-Ease is a callous and hot, ing. Druggists everywher Break in new shoes Address, All YOUR SHOES antiseptic powder to and used in the tired Hartford, | Lam- | MANY NOVELTIES AT LYCEUM NEXT WEEK Frank Mrs. Adelaide Wright, the son-in-law of Hibbard, the popular character actress of the Alfred Cross players, who left the company for a sojourn in Syracuse will be one of the additions to the cast at the Lycéum next week in “The Little Millionaire” the show that promises to surpass all the previous efforts of the this season. Alfred Cross, Miss Julie Herne, M Florence Hart, Philip Sheffield, M Winifred Wellington, and Thoma Senna will have the principal parts, with Philip Sheffield carrying the titlo role. [For this once Mr. Cross will be seen in a character that does not per- mit of the full gamut of his ability, but which will serve as a means to give him much needed rest. After a strenuous season, memorizing many leading parts, he is in need of a let-up, At that, his work next week will be no easy matter, as he must sing a few songs and appear throughout the play. Philip Sheflield, ever since it became known that he can out-rival Charlie Chaplin, the quaint “movie” comedian, has been beseiged with lett and tel- ephone requesting him to present, Monday night if only 1f the re- quests keep coming in Mr. Sheffield may have to put on a specialty. As it he has been requested to sing songs aside from the regular nuwmbers in the play, as he has done throughout this week in “The Talk of New York”. probable that one of will be an oper hit | the present musical cc | on Proadw: messages this character for a few moment from 1y one if put be cooked through dressed zood then ould Spinach is very until tender and the cullender. It | with drawn Some housewives, the porch, adopt trick of serv the huge platter. when they eat the comfortable entire meal on on f To be sure of a smooth dressing on vegetables, pour off the water and stir the flour in dr then pour on the cream of milk, In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Refreshes (All Druggists, Contains 0% Pure Sulphur., | Hi’s Hair & Whisker Dye, popular | when it is thrown ! [ company | It these songs of successes Absolutely Pure No Alum-—No Phesphate HOUSE GOWN BUILT i ON UNUSUAL LINES | | | i | | | | i i playhouse might be among the first to | | | | | | i i HALWAYS MODISH)] | Crepe de chine is the material used { for this quaint frock, shade Any plaited fronted, girdled embroidery. Bell sleeves tal lines of pannier pockets. The standing collar may be either gette crepe or organdie. becoming may be finely over the hips, panel with silk | the up- geor- “WHITE HOUSE BABY” R BLIND NURSE Once famous all over the world “the White ' Miss Estl Cleveland is preparing to devote her- self to the teaching of hlind in daily study is Miss Maria ton, N. J.,, she travels every day to ! Overbrook, a suburb of Philadelphia to study the system in use at the Institute For the Instruction of the 3lind. Miss Cleveland’s companion in the daily Miss Maria Osborne, daughter of the president of the Amer- jcan Museum of Natural History: When they are thoroughly efficient in the work of teaching the blind how to take care of themselves in a world of darkness and how to engage in hanc | crafts by which. they can | themselves, the young for IFrance and | the American | France. Miss ' two years old as House bat ldiers supp: women will attach themselves Nospital at Neuil Cleveland is twenty- | cloves, Oshorne, | have reappeared THIS GOWN FOR WARM AFTERNOONS | 1E AGAIN) figured | ed are suitable nd the peplum simu- kirt. et revers and the front and sleeves, becoming taffeta yhon draped makes suitable ruffling fin while any carelessly girdle. | her | cheerfullest thing?" 1 “I never saw Everybody “I suppose everybody has their troubles,” a neighbor of mine said to me the other day, with a sigh of pious self-pity. Her trouble is that her son is to marry and go away to live in and he is marrying a splendid girl and mother has just been dreadfully means enough visit occasion- but she those do not their marry, regards it ne should be g going city and ally, who ren added injury so far away. She is right troubl Nursed Her Mother Nights and Worked On the seat behind in the trol- ley the other day two girls were talk- ing about a third. “Yes, isn't she the one of them said. her down in the mouth. Even when that little sister that she was so crazy about died, she kept on smiling. And what do know ? her mother has usjt been dreadfully sick with erysipclas and she's been sitting up nights taking care of her and coming to work days and never letting on, and laughing and acting just as natural. We never'd have known it, but the girl next door came in to sub and asked her how her moth- er \nd then she had to tell us.” All Her Savings Are Gone. Again, a friend of mine who, with her husband, has worked hard all her life to accumula few savings has just passed through this experience: Her hushand was brought into court on a charge made by a neighbor's child. When the case came before the grand jury it was thrown out, because to of e is one like and she that women child- an ing to IEverybody has their Days. m ou wa ’s Troubles the evidence the charge unfounded But to hire lawyers and collect the evidence Mrs. H everyone the accusation did not exoneration by showed was entirely s0 plainly that took away all 's savings. hear abou about | jury i When I called | tion to the fact, she his wife told you that | member that's e In sire to believe evil, which is one manity’s ugliest traits, this still suspects him. And she, 1 is typical of many. Moreover, who h r nis the one woman's said, 1 You mu of the of atten- SUPPOsC only side one th s other words, with de- hu- woman suppose. No She Didn't Have Nervous Prostra- tion. She wife was almost Couldn’t. The with broken down worry and headache the | whole affair. In fact, she would entirely broken down if she had time. But she didn’t. She had to on working and, to make relaxing still more impossible, her mother was taken ill with a chronic illne she must nurse her. I never heard this woman plain. On the contrary. “Eve in life teaches us something, said to me yesterday, with smile on her pale face. Yes, evervbody the worse they are, I think, the better they bear them With My Letter Friends. A very sad thing has happened address of the kind lady who sent the book on smiles has been mislaid | ana I want to thank her and can’t. If she will write to me again, I shall be even more grateful than I already am el Cl o ove have had s and thing she a sweet has troubles, and sometimes The me fi’!em for Tomorrow Sugar and Cream Broiled Ham Coffee Lunch Creamed Fish Pickles Baked Bananas Spice Cocoa Cake Dinner Cream of Celery Cannelon Cola & w Chocolate Bread Coffee Soup 3eef Macaroni Puddi well and To one « If te: tea- Cream tog butter ugar. am add one- one To Spice Calke one-half cupful one-half cupful ful thick sour cr spoonful soda dissolved in spoonful boiling water. creamed butter and gar add well beaten egg and when well mixed the cream. Stir in one cupful seeded raisins, one-quarter cupful {wo cupfuls flour, one-quarter spoonful mace. amon and on on one cornstarch, tea- cin- one teaspoor -quarter teaspoontul | lin | said to be coming in to wear over a the P trimming weaves, are very effective with strong- colored embroidery. Some of the very best evening frocks are of black tulle, with nay of or gold silver. Rose-pink andy made up wi white net and trimmed with red roscs a lovely combination. shawl capes are - Tulle and lace toilettes. ernoon or evening the hore Wwr are trimmed with puffs, shirsing folds of silk, or else with marabou. Some of new se their colla witia high ning “Highwayman" coats, two or three capes and are among the most char imaginable, used as that selets ar nged by them Plain Chinese hr on hats, arrz be carried hat can were the they loops Many of the are wide new topcoa two hat with the Line loaf pan thicknesse paper, pour ter. dust with littie and bake from an hour to an hour (according 1o a1 s of in ga and a half a moderate oven. - ‘ Boil until Ton Sauce salted with in Macaroni o the macaroni tender, then drain; add good tomato sauce and let the side of the fire until the sauce is part- 1y absorbed. Sprinkie Iy with thickly grated ch water Tol it = stand on "T;zdsfdrr;_arii Fashzons The extraordinary M A new long seams of pockets of sports s oddity and interest. wrinkic to emphasize the a bodice by cordin Single rows of beads sewn on the sleeve from to elbow is a novel touch. wrist limit to sports bsolutely used There seems non the size of skir plaids fou of h cn In spite of the ent: winter, collars are ag the be o ad- voile to Flowered mely popul season iminous half- ularly zood. Trails yming arranged of tiny ros on tulle dr full bell show the have sleeves to short Guimpes under the dress. sleeves of Ruchings of colored silk vorite finish for evening pe white net. it advisable to wear a br ored blouse. and aly fabric moha hioned Grenadinc among the o Children's ¢ o b made of and twills. ardines that | STRIPES BAYADERE irts are of | the neck gracefull ished at ties with a nto a o ish prettiest violet rolors for reen or sniting Very bright and, at the same time, ARE THE MODE NOW Wistaria taffeta, plain, combined with purple and white stripe, features this afternoon frock. The cropped inier gives the bodice a coat effect. mbroidered organdie fi in the square neck, and the long sleeves are severely fini hed ovelty pangees, especially the ¢ roses circle the turban’s brim. s and | modeis as it fin- | large, soft | © delicate colors most in eve- ning frocks. are seen Sleeves ending in a flare over the hand are peculiarly becoming to thin | women. riot of trin artifi- anc This season there is a mings; buttons, buckles. | cial flowers, beads, ribbon | tassels. small bows The sed more is now reaches shoulder is being 1 ind more, sometimes the t in until the unbroken Imost to the elbow kimono eeve line Topcoats mantle-like ness hang in Large hats usual, in style are, Warm water and a n be used for arpet ood white ning c cle: almost c toe with It improves or peppers to live oil ked stuffed 8 to brush them over icrumbs food Browned axia, brez breakfast - palatable Olive and oil no hildr is exceedingly healthful, and | | i i coaxed to like it | ing should dishe have cream s bad as many it dish | | Never i one meal any having starchy s several | — Any soft used for a [ cedar chest if the inside is thorough- ith oif of cedar. wood may be | 1y W | which meat the ve the has been toundation Jiquor boiled and 1 t of vegetable soup. Bread e the in it m sauce, elish it pudding and served with a whole family w prunes len 1 r can and it in a it Befare and kernels popping corn dash cold will be put water large flak sieve The and of the idea fam- to use for that leisurely meal per, it is a china and If the is st Dbest ily the time. linen g them »od, oll gs by If they spreacd Test nutm pin instantly prick arc around with a will puncture Even be flavor- cornbread milk and and nu lef made with e ing into a a pudding. over ind licious ritious If the « shrinks. the The custard oven us ur ples over been hot boil in has should not the Olive: on lettuce cold make a celery and leaves macaroni good salad. Slightly green bananas baked in their skins from thirty minutes and served cream be to hot can twenty with Sew some rings inside snd he won't hanger. little brass upholstery small boy's trousera use the buttonholes for Remove the stains from the vines | gar cruet by filling it with grated to and allowing it to stand. Rinse with clear water, ! raw po