New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 4

B FRENCHY ISHABILLE FOR YOU DAINTY MODEL. th colored chiffon, combined bandings of dotted net, is the b of this charming negligee. The n is draped pannier fashion and hed by two rosettes in front, the sleeves being cut low on the Tonight and Wednesday Hssanay-Chaplin Revue (Five Parts) Thursday Only Dorothy Phillips in “The Place Beyond the Winds” Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Lina Cavalieri in “The'Shadow of Her Past” y and Tomorrow Trinngle Plays Present Norma Talmadge N “The Soclal Secretary” Paramount Plays Present Mae Murray ™ “The Big Sister” EXYSTONE COMEDY PARAMOUNA PIOTOGRAPH e e Matinee 50——KEvenings 10c RAN HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK JUBIDEE WEEK “SPIEGEL REVUE” --TONIGHT--IRISH NIGHT LADIES’ NIGHT Etna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. lleys open to ladies every Afternoon. § HARTFORD ART SCH 40th Year Opens Oct. Saturday morning Cl prawing and color. Wr particulars. 8 PROSP! 0oL s e in for CT ST. Hartford Conn. B . ., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, GCTOBER 31, 1916. ews for Th A STORY YOU TAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKI,®Y Grit in the Wheels. tedman v ore surpr Marital Problems stonished >d at hers at his wife’s irritable manner, Ja- o1 She had not realized how nerve strained she was until Walt stoppec at the office to take her home and commented on her look of tiredness and worry. At the best of times there is nothing a woman hates more than to be told she “looks tired.” But when, as with Janet Stedman one has interrupt- cd a full and busy life to marry, making it fuller and busier still, it is al- 1aost more than one can stand to be closely inspected and asked with sympathy, “What’s wrong; you look so tired and bothered Janet Stedman was a self-controlicd young woman. Long years of train- ing in business life had made her so. Everyday demands of work and hustle had laid no great tax on her sturdy young body, her alert and buoy- ant mind At the end of a hard day, if she had felt unduly tired, she just went home, and, after a light dinner and a warm, luxurious bath, went to bed or telephoned some girl friend to come volous chat. Or maybe sh:e “just did nothing,” rclaxing completely and being alone with a book on her own thoughts. Or, if she felt hopelessly cross, there was no one to mind. £he could have the luxury of a nice, quiet, comforta grouch. Now all was different. She was never alone- That in itself was some- thing she had to get used to. Not that she did love old Walt and find him thie best of companions! But Janet had never before 1 d in close proximity* to any human being. Every newly married woman has that particular adjustment to make. But most of them have plenty of time to malke it in. They have all day long to get acquainted with their new domestic duties and occupations. They didn't have to jump from thc business office to the boudoir as Janet did- They didn’t ha®e to do their marketing ir the short trip from home to street car as Janet did. Nor supervise a housechold before 9 in the morning and after 5 at night. Nor look after a new husband’s laundry and socks and shir! buttons at odd moments that had ¢~ be snatched from the daily routine. Janet Stedman knew she would scon get into the new order of things. She would let the maid do some of the marketing. She would make it a rule tc have a half hour's uninterrupted rest and relaxation every evening before dinner- Surely, surely things would settle down into smoothness some Meanwhile it was no laughing matter, this getting adjusted. Janet won- dered if Walter felt the same way. Whether it fretted him to have her around all the time? And to remember to order the floor stain and the ghelves the carpenter was to put up in the kitchen, and to buy the hooks for the clothes closets, and to match that rample of curtain material when he went out at lunch time? And to be sure to call up the man about the book- cases? And tell the Janitor the two extra latch ke; must be made to fit? And all the other hundred and one new responsibilities and things to re- raember ? Janet wondered. She supposed he, too, was struggling with this adjustment business, and she ought not expect too much ir the way of tact and compliments. Still, it was exasperating to have him notice her tiredness and worriment. She had thought she was making such a brave, successful effort to be calm and capable under all thy new responsibilities, big and little. And so, in her mon #nt of irritation, she had “snapped” at Walt, had chided him for seeing weariment and anxiety in her face under its mask cof happiness. The truth is usually irritating. ‘Would it always be this way, Janet wondered? Would they fall into the habit of “snapping” at each other and getting on each other’s nerves? Would she always be “tired looking,” and would Walt be forever com- menting on it and asked what was the matter whenever she was not smil- ing and in high spirits? And would she find, after all, that business life and marriage didn’t go together And grow old-looking and nervous and faded? Oh, it would be horrible! Everything seemed wrong. Perhaps their marriage was a mistake after all! time. ! tain Fay received Do you remember the report cards you used to get when you were in | school? Of course you do. That is | the sort of thing one doesn't forget | in a lifetime. I can shut my eyes now and see those little black G’s and F’s, with an E for English and a P for drawing (we were marked' by the system of Bxcellent, Good, Fai Poor, and capital B, alleged by teach- | ers to stand for Very Poor, when one could plainly see that it was the inl- tial of a shorter and more emphatic word). To return to the main road. Would not it be rather a good idea if there ‘were someone to give us report cards later in life? Not on our studies, but on such things as social tact, manners, self-expression, etc. How Would the Average Girl Stand | In Expression? Tt would be interesting to see how one stood, wouldn’t it? And don’t you think many girls who stood well other departments would be surprised get in expression? I do. a letter friend who feels the same. It Report Cards for Life. n | to find what a bad mark they would | And I have | ealer KEEN SIGHT AND STEADY NERVES WIN RIFLE TITLE FOR FAY PT. W.G. FA CHAMPION RIFLEMAN. Captain W. Garland Fay, United States marine corps, won the presi- dent’s match at the national shooting tournament at Jacksonville, Fla. Cap- a gold medal and an autographed letter from the pre: dent of the United States. The win- ner of this match is considered the champion military rifleman of the na- tion. SINGER’S MIDGETS New Britain theatergoers are show- ing considerable interest in the com- ing appearance of Singer’'s Midgeets, ly grand,’ ‘fine and dandy,’ ‘just swell’ and ‘I never was so thrilled in my life’ When the heroine died, one | girl said, tearfully, ‘That just gets my | goatl’ They expressed ‘ves’ and 'no"‘ by grunts. I “When I left the theater I looked at those two slangy young people. They were pretty, refined-looking young girls. Then I thought of what they had said. Their sentiments had been refined enough, but it was diffi- cult to believe that ladies could ex- press themselves in such a common way, and I Was puzzled as to how to place them. It Is Natural to Eat ‘With Your Fingers, “So often girls say, ‘It is natural for me to speak With a twang or fo use slang. It would be affected if I ald not’ It is natural, also, to speak incorrectly, to eat with Your fingers to tell people you do not like to g | home, and to do various other ruge and uncivilized things. But you do not want to behave like a young savage or to act and talk like an uncultivateq | was her experience that prompted me to write this reminder. Here it is. They Expressed ‘“Yes” or “No” By Grunts. “Pwo girls sat behind me at the theater the other night. versation was sprinkled with ‘perfect- Their con- | and common person. You may say that all education is In a sense un. natural, but that does not keep it from being an improvement.” ‘What the woman behind would think of one’s conversation is an in- teresting question to ask one’s self, | tsn't it? e O | | | { | e e ey, menu for Tomorrowj" Breakfast Fruit Creamed Dried Beef Fried Potatoes Vienna Rolls Coffee Tunch Celery Salad Boston Brown BSread Tea Dinner Clear Soup Mutton Stew with Vegetables Boiled Rice Beets Lettuce Mayonnaise Orange Ice Coffee oston Brown Bread—Use one cup- ful of rye meal, one cupful of flour, | two cupfuls of corn meal, two cupfuls | of milk, one cupful of molasses, one teaspoon Alt and three oonfuls g vowder. scant te Steam this in a mould for four hours. Orange Ice—This calls for one pint of water, boileq with one cupful and a half of sugar and mixed, when cold, with one pint of orange juice and the juice of one lemon. then set aside for two hours. A rent or cut In oflcloth may be successfully mended by laying a piece of sticking-plaster underneath, the | sticky side up, and bringing the edges of the cloth together. OUR LADIE}SV’r TAILOk- ING DEPARTMENT Is at all times ready to remodel your {old Coat or Suit into the latest style. Mourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. | Other acts and photo plays will { donna of the troupe, Dora Freeze and pack | the most remarkable group of little people in the world, and the biggest and most expensive vaudeville act in America. The Midgets or Lilllpu- tians will be seen in a revue, staged by Ned Weyburn, and will include ten different and complete acts, the entire performance lasting about an hour. be shown in addition to the midge There have been Lilliputian com- panies in American vaudeville before, but none who could compare with the present traupe under the personal direction of Baron Leo Singer. Not only are they interesting because of their size, but all of them are indi- vidually clever, and they furnish en- semble singing, dancing and march numbers, all staged by the master of production, Ned Weyburn, which are truly remarkable. The tiny prima Velg, o Tungarian girl, 20 years old, has a wonderful saprano voic a come- dienne, and a dramatlc actress of un- usual ability. Carl Florio, the lead- ing man, is a wonderful violinist and singer. ~ Others are strong men, equestriennes, elephant and animal trainers, banjoists, acrobats and comedians. Were this the only aitraction on the bill for next week, it be far superior ta any show presented at the Russwin Ly- Seats at Crowell’s Thursday. would ever ceum. |CHAPLIN REVUE WINS | BIG HAND AT KEENEY'S First nighters at Keency’s were to- day enthusiastic over the Chaplin Revue of 1916, of the photoplay program for the first half of the week which was shown vyesterday for the first time in this city. The picture is said to be the most amusing se nopular comedian has appearcd and it is making a pronounced hit i llhro\\;‘,hmn, the country. It is in five “he feature almost continuous laughter. Be- | ceuse of the demand for the fllm, for { which a rental of $50 a day is being | charged by the producers, the man- agement was able to get it for New Britain for three days only. Capacity houses are expected to prevail the hig attraction is being offered. Attention is attracted to two other big features of the week. Thursday Te seen in the big drama, ‘The Place | Reyond the Winds and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the management will offer Lina Cavalieri, the famous rrima donna, and one of the beauties | of the world, in the Gold Rooster it “The adow of Her Past.” { T'his is one of the biggest screen offer- l'ings ever booked for New Britain. The e Violin Beauties head the vaudeville program for the week. In this act there is a quintet of charm- RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 3530 MAIN STREET. voung ladics, all of whom {{alented musicians. They play violins !individually and in chorus in most en- ini 1shion, introducine a num- - of -al pieces in addition to Goers and COMING TO LYCEUM' other | Essanay- | s in which the | parts and it furnishes over an hour of | while | Dorothy Phillips and Lon Chaney will | I are ) popular melodies. The Four Hender- sons have a novel entertainment, | They are a versatile lot and many original stunts are introduced in the: {act. Their roller skating and acro- | batic features are thrillers. ANNIVERSARY WEEK HAS FINE ATTRACTION A Spicgel production in a Spiegel house on a Spicgel anniversary, af- fords the patrons of the Grand thea- ter this week, an opportunity of wit- nessing one of the best balanced bur- lesque troops appearing an the | Columbia circuit, in “The Spiegel Revue,” which opened an angagement vesterday, and the crowd that was on hand last evening to join in the third anniversary cxercises, left the theater satisfied that the management had used excellent judgment in the selec- tion of the show which would assist in making this week one of history in the Grand theater. Followers af Furlesque have reached the decision that when a show is marked with the name Spiegel attached it is a guaran- tee that all that is new, bright and musical in burlesque circles will be handled b capable performers. This weel's company is positive con- | viction that this is so. The theater always presenting an inviting, cheer- |ing atmosphere, outdoes itself this veek with an abundance of decora- tions suspended from the balcony and iplaced in neat fashion about the Taxes. The added features arranged by Manager Scollom which opened | with “Irish Night,” is bound to prove |zn innovation with the attendants at the theater this week. Speaking of the Revue it i aid without fear or favor that the! displayed by the com- vear is always in evidence, 1 by those popu stars, Billy Mossey and Midgie Miller, there are no dull moments during the three hours of time the show requires. Miss | Miller is as vivaclous a performer as | graces the boards, and her work is ,1esponded to by encore after encore, | keeping the little lady pretty busy ilhrouq‘hmn the evening. As a delin- eator of the German character, Billy | | Messey succeeds in making evervbhogy Leppy, there being a marked contraSt in his efforts to those of other similar | performers, The performance opens | “Spotless Town,” remembered by | | can be ana, le many from last season, with scenery | that is aduquate and costumes that are of a handsome makeup. The abil- ity of the chorus girls to sing s unusual. The Splegel feature, “The | Girl on the Magazine,” with its elec- | | trical effects, featuring Marie Allen, is | well carried out. Several catchy num- | bers are rendered during the perform- ance, by Miss Miller, Miss Young, Leo Nadell, the Callahan brothers and the | Hawailan Four. The regular pro- | Bram of performances will be con- | | ducted as usual this week, with chorus | girl night being the special feature | | this evening. | | | | Household Notes| Onions are good standbys for the pickle jar. ! Javelle water should have a place | in every laundry. Old fruit stains can moved by oxalic acid. often be re- ! | | | | . | Bedclothing should be thoroughly | alred in the sun every day. i | A little vinegar added to plums | while stewing, adds to the flavor. Cranberries should be picked over often if your wish them to keep long. . To keep a kitchen table white, wash it first with vinegar, then scrub it as | usual. | i s 2 Horseradish is better scraped than grated, and should be prepared just ! before it is needed. made of potatoes | | A good salad is | mayonnaise dress- | and peanuts with ing. Heavy grease stains, like axle grease or tar, can be removed by rub- bing lard into the stains. Olives and shrimps chopped togeth- er make an excellent salad, with the addition of mayonnaise. i A girl with clever fingers can make good littie shirtwaist bows out of her brother’s cast-off ties. A stub pen can be used in an emer- gency for tightening the tiny screws in.a pair of glasses. Never wash the face directly after | exposure to the burning sun. Use cold | cream instead and wash later. If sugar is added to stewed fruit after it has become cold, much less will be required to sweeten it. Sew a bit of velvet inside the heels of your shoes, and it will save a good many holes in your stockings. Cold potatoes, if beaten up with an equal quantity of flour, make excel- lent light dumplings or puddings. gas mantles last longer, | of vinegar for a mom- thoroughly before using. hes to cool a hot dish in will be found that if the | dish be placed in a vesscl full of wa- ter to which a handful of salt been added it will cool very rapidly. A good luncheon To make dip in a gla ent and dry If one wi a hurry it dish is made of | leftover ham and chicken, put | through the chopper. Put in a bak- ing dish with layers of boiled mac- | aroni, with the top layer of 1rr('nl.1 | erumbs. Women Reader Matinee Daily Entire Week of Nov. The Management of the RUSSWIN LYCEUM Is Proud To Announce The Exclusive Engagement in This Vicinity of THE MARVELOUS SINGER'’S MIDGETS 30—Perfectly Formed Little Men and Women—30 20—Prancing Ponies—20 and 2—Baby Elephants—2 A Hippoedrome Production by Miniature Marvels Surrounded By A Regular Vaudeville Program ‘Watch For the Coming of the Greatest Theatrical Organization Ever to Come to New Britain. PRICES—Night: 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50c, 75¢ —Matinees: 10¢, 20c, 30c. Seat Sale for Entire Week Opens at Crowell’s Thurs- day Night. D e e ] rads and Itashivis. Separate blouses are made of vel- vet. The most chic toilettes have wraps | to match the gowns. Simplicity is the keynote of the best scparate waists, The taffeta petticoat is here to stay. Crepe de chine is most favored for - lingerie. In muffs the rather shapes have the lead. small round The most economical evening frock s made of black. The sports hat Invariably matches | | | i | ] i | { the coat. Charmeuse and plaid taffeta make The frilly blouse is so becoming | = and it is still with us. [Eehle Pockets remain a striking feature | ?nad girdles are made up in Pals- on young sgirls’ frocks, {1ey colorings. the tailored suilt, the Black satin petticoats are worn: The plainer with black satin dresses. i smarter it is. | 3. i g v are favorite mate-| Ermine collars are gracefully used Checked silks rials for youthful frocks {on mole coats. are| Quite a few ts are draped lnbnut the hips. Cloth-covered link chains S charmingly used for belts. are| Tallored skirts should be wide, but Slipover and peplum walsts ’ | not voluminous. worn with short suit coats, Capes are made only in very high- | ette crepe Some skirts are very wide and full, even at the waist line. The frock of blue can be enriched with embroidery in ruby red. Straps of fur appear on the cor- | sages of some evening gawns. Pockets in novel shapes are fre- quently placeed at the hipline. Much attention will be paid huckles on the evening slippers. serge combined with makes a smart frock. Blue Collar and cuffs of flesh-colored to ] 1 | priced materials, { { SEERE Wide collars are the rule on waists and coats. Pleated effects are very desirable in separate skirts. ! = | A H Evening slippers are in two tones. j‘ The great preference seems to be {for the straight line silhouette. Many sleeves are close at the shoul- der and widen at the wrist, Georg- | satin add charm to the frock of navy | blue serge. Tailared coats for girls show smart | collars high and standing away from the neck. A plaited belt of twisted bands of leather is very c¢harming with a tiny edge of fur, i Some of the newest tailored blouses have a pointed yoke across the shoul- ders at-the back. The veil is very important this scason and it comes in many fascina- ting and becoming calors. Some of the new suit coats are made in very jaunty styles, rippling i all the way from the shoulders. i wear has The smartest collars are finished around the edge simply with a hem. Occasionally mink, that old stand- is seen in small furs and coats. The proper shoe for afternoon the black patent leather vamp and heel and black cloth top. Velvet frocks will be and when tauched with embroidery the) fashionable a bit of bead are wonderfully rich, The woman of fashion takes care to wve all the details of her costume in keeping, from her handbaz to her hatpin. One of the most exclusive gowns for the coming season will button severely dawn the back, and have a high close-fitting collar that buttons high up under the chin and termi= nates with lingerie frills. 10c, 18c and 35¢ Where Cooks and Scientists Phosphate is as necessary in your food as salt. It rebuilds body tissue—you cannot do without it. RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure, crystallized monosodium phosphate, a new and better phosphate. And all good cooks who have tried RYZON agree that it is “The Perfect Baking Powder.” The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Al- though priced at $1.00, you can get a RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer.