New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 5

S Russwin Lyceum S 1L il ALL WEEK Ghe Lyceum Players Will Present “BOYS 0 . G0. B COMEDY IN 3 ACTS By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG e —— ’Mats.--Tues., Thurs. and Sat. " Matinees 18c, 20 ‘1 Evenings 10¢, 20, 30¢, 500 Seats now selling at OCrowell's Prug Store. ’Phone 1369. P—————————————————— "KEENEY’S WEEK OF NOV. 16. Three Lienerts Yhe feature of the Barnum & Balley World’s Greatest Show—They Walk Upside Down. Cieda & Co. ‘Phe world’s famous. snake charmer, in her wonderful snake dance. *¢ Howard & Mason Colored comedy act both singing and dancing, a veritable scream. Great Pannard A novelty comedy act entitled “Asleep % on a Lamp Post”—It’s excruciating- ly funny. Tille Pasey Yhe dainty little English comedienne. ALL THE BEST MOVING PICTURES TOO. BY ALL MEANS DO NOT MISS THE STAIN" The 6-part photo drama- tization of the famous novel of the same name, AT FFOX TODAY ONLY Coming Tomorrow “PERILS OF PAULINE” 18th and Newest Chapter PARSONS’ THEATRE Hartford Wednesday, Nov. 25, Matinec and Night, Return Engagement, “WITHIN THE LAW.” With Catherine Tower. Prices—Night 26c to $1.50; gain matinee, 26¢c and 50c. Monday. 3 Nights, Beginning Thursday, Nov. 26, Mats. Thanksgiving and Saturday “TODAY” With Edmund Breese. Prices—Nights, 25c¢ to $1.50; Mat- Inees, 25c to $1. Mail orders now. - Mrs.ThyraDossel Graduate Chicago Nusical College. 81 SOUTH BURRITT ST. TEL. 576. Thorough piano instruction at pupil’s home ROLLER SKATING HANNA’S ARMORY Every Afternoon and Evening, Commencing Saturday, Oct. 3. GENTS’ 25¢. LADIES’ 15¢. gpecial Arrangements for Private Parties. Bar- Seats A. B. JOHNSON. D. D3, DENTIST National Bank Building. - e [_—___ News for Theatre Goers am® “BEFORE AND AFTER,” NEXT LYCEUM PLAY Manager Birch offers a first class comedy for the Thanksgiving week attraction at the Lyceum. ‘‘Before and After,” which will be presented, was given to the stage by Leo Di- trichstein, the author of “What's the | Matter with Susan?" *“All on Account of Eliza,” and numerous other succes- ses. Mr. Ditrichstein was associated with Clyde Fitch in the writing of “Gossip,” “The Head of the Family,” and A Superfluous Husband.” In the next offering the comedy is ir- resistable, sparkling in its originality and the situations are wonderfully developed. This will be the first presentation of “Before and After” at the Lyceum. Dr. Page is the principle character around whom the action is written. The play opens with a scene in the doctor’s office. The good old physi- cian, through a gallant act, becomes involved in a domestic row. An ex- planation by a simple declaration of truth would save him the many complications which arise through his giving what appeared to him at the instant a more plausible explanation of his conduct. Mrs. Page, to whom he has to explain, it a most devoted wife and he is a true and devoted husband, but for a time they live under strained relations. It comes out happily in the finale, however. Everybody in the plot is fully enlightened as to the true facts and everybody is satisfied with everybody else’s explanation. One of the very clever scenes is the ‘“quarrel “The Boys of Company B"” which is being presented this week is one of the most delightful attractions of the season. Theater parties are a special feature this week. Bristol parties are being made up to attend the performances. “WITHIN THE LAW,” PARSONS’ NEXT WEEK “Within the Law,” Bayard Veiller's melodrama of modern conditions m New York life, which will return to the Parsons theater, Hartford, on Wednesday next for two perform- ances, treats interestingly of the min- imum wage in that it tells the story of a shop girl who is unjustly accused of theft and sent to prison for three years. In the first act, she has a terriffic scene with her employer, the owner of a department store, known as the “Emporium,” in. which she tells him in plain language of the temptations which he places in the paths of his girl employes through starvation wages and the consequant privations they are forced to undergo. The rest of the play is devoted to the absorbing story of “Mary Turner’s” revenge. In association with a ganz of ‘“‘erooks’” Mary preys upon society, but manages to keep within the pale of the law always. The Parsons theater will present “Today,” George Broadhurst’s and Abraham Schomer's vital and vivid drama of New York life for three days beginning Thanksgiving. “To- day” comes here after enjoying tha enviable distinction of being the drama longest on the boards in New York during the theatrical year, 1913-14. It is not a white slave play, nor is it a “redlight” drama, but it does discuss graphically and dramati- cally the feminine desire ror mnery and its acquisition, and discloses in no uncertain way the dangers attend- ant thereto, PATHE’S WEEKLY, KEENEY'S TONIGHT With the addition of “Broken X.,” a big bank robbery photoplay to “The Perils of Pauline” and the Pathe weekly, special attractions, Keeney motion picture program will have a triple feature tonight. The following is a synopsis of ‘“Broken X:" Tradi- “tion still tells of the band of bank bur- glars who terrorized Marysville coun- ty twenty years ago. It is supposed that they had been completed dis- persed but one dark night the Marys- ville bank vault is looted of an enor- mous sum in currency and the bur- glars escape. In the darkness the mayor of a neighboring town and two well known citizens enter by way of the fire escape and divide the loot. police never suspect them. Secret ser- vice men are finally called in and they proceed to cleverly trace the var- fous clues. One of the burglars, who is a mor- phine fiend, is traced through a $1,000 bill, and his accomplices arc | soon with him in the toils. They are | finally identified as members of the famous “X" band of thieves and arc sent to prison for long terms. The three Keeneyscope features | should fill the house tonight. In themselves they are well worth tha admission price charged. In addition the management offers a vaudeville program that will com- pare favorable with any seen in New Britain this fall. The headliner is LaBelle Cieta, the celebrated snako charmer. Canard, an English contor- tionist and comedian, has an amus- ing turn; Howard and Mason, coon shouters, entertain with some good gongs and a funny dialogue, Tilly Peasey, singing comedienne, has sev- eral good numbers and the Three ILeinarts, acrobats extraordinary, do wome startling tumblihg feats Ii You Stammer or Stutter, drop a line or call at The Conn. School for Stam merers and Stutterers A. B. Bellerose, Prin., 70 Park St., ‘Phone 54-3. Meriden, Conn. duet” between Mrs. Page and.Octette. | | They are well known and the local} {Will You Have An Old Fashioned Plum Pudding on Your Christmas Table? If So Get Ready for it, Make it and Serve it With Good Brandy Sauce and Lighted With Brandy Fumes. No desert is more popular for the Christmas dinner than the traditional plum pudding, and to he absolutely perfect it must be holly decorated and sent to table burning. There are a number of recipes, which vary in different localities, but the one most sought after is the Eng- lish plum pudding. It is made in the following way: English Plum Pudding. Chop flne one pound of suel, add one pound of moist sugar, a half pound of bread crumbs, a half pound of flour, one tablespoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of mixed spice. one pound of small rasins and one pound of large rasins stoned and stemmed. Mix together one pound of currants thoroughly washed and one pound of chopped .candied orange peel. Add eight eggs well beaten, a quarter of a pint of brandy and a wineglassful of apricot cordial. minutes, until the ingredients are thoroughly blended; pour into a but- tered mould, cover tightly with a re- gular cover, or scald and flour a cloth with which to tie the pudding down, and boil evenly thirteen hours. This is of sufficlent size for eighteen per- sons. Serve with a good brandy sauce and lighted with brandy fumes. As Christmas puddings are usually made a few days before the holiday, take the pudding out of the mould and let it drain and cool, then set it away in a covered bowl; the day it is need- ed put it again into the mould and plunge into boiling water, and let boil at least two hours. Place on a serving dish, a spray of holly on top, and turn a wineglassful of brandy over it light- ing it just as it is carried to table. A simpler Christmas pudding after the following Tecipe: One and a half pounds of raisins, a half pound of well washed currants, three-quarters of a pound of bread orumbs, three-quarters of a pound of chopped suet, a quarter pound chopped citron, eight eggs and one wineglassful of brandy. When the ingredients are all mixed, adding the beaten eggs last, put in a buttered and is Daily Fashion Talks 8412 Two-Piece Skirt with Long Tunic, 24 to 30 waist. Cutaway lines are so apt to be becoming that there will be many women who will be glad to welcome this tunic. It is ex- ceedingly graceful and attractive. It is very simple and easy to make and can be adjusted over a skirt of contrasting material or one to match, with equal smartness. The skirt beneath is a plain one in two pieces. The tunic itself is in two, joined tq a perfectly smooth-fitting yoke.” If it is desirable to reduce the weight of the skirt, or to study economy,’ the back can be made of lining material. for a portion of its length since the tunic' is long and completely covers it. The combination of striped and plain materials is a good one but there are numbers of contrasting materials which can be used while the possibilities of the tunic for re- modeling the costume of last season are apparent. The finish can be made at the waist-line, as in this instance, or at the natural oné, so that all figures have been considered. Buttons are an important feature of present styles. They are not large but arc handsome. These arc covered with the plain material and embroidered with heavy silk floss. To make as illustrated wi!l require 23§ yards of material 27 inches wide, or 13, yards 36 or 44, for the skirt with one yard of lining 36 for thc upper portion of the back; for the tunic will be nceded 3% yards 27 or 23§ yards 36 or 44. ‘The May Manton pattern No. 8412 is cut in sizes from 24 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Stir for twenty-five | | | mould, then tie down tightly and boll | for five hours. Serve with wine sauce. Children’s Pudding. A Christmas pudding for children has the following ingredients: One pound of flour, one pound of bread crumbs, three-quarters of a | pound of stoned raisins, three-quarters of a pound of currants carefully vached, three-quarters of a pound of finely chopped suet, two ounces of candied peel chopped, one teaspoonful of powdered allspice, half a saltspoon- | ful of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla. | Teat well together, adding sufficient milk to make it of the right consis- tenev. Cover it with a floured cloth and boil for at least five hours. Serve i with a hard sauce flavored with vanilla and garnished with holly. A plum pudding made of fresh | fruit is rather a novelty for holiday | time and cun be made of a macedoine ' of all the fruits which can be readily procured at that time—apples, oranges, bananas, white grapes, pine- apples—chopped. adding a bottle of maraschino cherrieis drained and chopped with sugar and a wineglass- ful of apricot cordial. Line the but- | tered pudding mould with suet crust rolled ont to.the thickness of about half an inch. In making the suet crust allow to every pound of flour five or six! cunces of finely chopped beef suet and a half pint of cold water. Fill the crust with the fruit mixture, fold- ing the paste well over the top and pinching it together to keep the juice from escaping; tie over it a cloth or cover tightly and boil for from two to two and a half hours. Serve hot with brandy sauce or whipped cream flavored with a little sugar and sherry. The baked plum pudding is quite often substituted for the boiled dainty and is very good, if not quite as rich. Following is a good recipe: Chop fine one pound of suet, mix with it two pounds of flour, one pound of stoned raisins, one pound washed currants, a little chopped candied peel and preserved citron, two well beaten eggs and a pint of milk. Mix ingredi- ents thoroughly, put into a well but- tered baking dish and bake in a medium oven from two and a quarter MANTON 8406 Fancy Basque, 34 to 42 bre, .. No development of the favorite basqu¢ idea yet seen is prettier than this one. It shows the characteristic finish over the skirt yet it is short enough to be dressy for dinner and evening wear and the hail low chemisette with the high rolling collat not alone represents the newest fashion. it also is very generally becoming, th¢ collar making a most effective frame fo the face. The sleeves are plain but may be cut to any preferred length. Such basque would” be charming made of onu of tee fashionable soft satins to be weri over lace, chiffon or any similar soft ma | terial or it would be pretty mace of a fancy silk to be worn over a plain one or of plai‘ | silk over flowered; or 1t could be made ot the velvet that is to be so much woru | this season, for velvet is so soft and pliable that it can be treated after tha manner of silk. For autumn and winter, | with Pinex. | good. | top—preferably wax paper, so thai no ‘| and need only be put back into the | terday, and the strong human drama An Old, Family Cough g Remedy, Home-Made y Prepared— Costs Very Little, but is Prompt, Sure and Effective By making this pint of old-time cough &yrup at home you not only save about $2, as compared with the ready-made kind. but you will also have a much more | i)rompt and positive remedy in every way. t overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and fi{msmmlic croup. i Get from any drug store 21% ounces of | Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directionn‘ eeps perfectly and tastes You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It ?uucklv loosens the dry, hoarse or pain- ul cough and leals the inflamed mem- branes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the persistent loose cough by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is | known by almost every one. Pinex is a | most_valuable concentrated compound of | genuine Norway pine extract combined | with guaiacol and other natural healing | pine elements. There are many worthless imitations, of this famous mixture. To avoid dis-| appointment, ask vour druggist for “23% | ounces of Pinex,” and do not accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac | or money promptly refunded, goes w h this preparation. = The Pinex Co., Ft. | Wayne, Ind. —_— e to two and a half hours. Turn out on a pudding dish, cover with sifted sugar and serve with hard sauce flavored with brandy. In using the porcelain pudding cooker, place a piece of paper over the water gets in—then tle the cover down tightly and set it into the kettle of boiling water. See that the water covers the cooker. The tin moulds should be well greased before filling them three-quarters full of the pud- ding mixture. Some cooks think they avoid all pos- sibility of a heavy or soggy center in the pudding by using the chimney mould, while others get the best re- sults from the plain ones. When pud- dings begin to boil they should be kept boiling evenly and steadily dur-) ing the entire period the recipe calls | for, not allowing them to stop and cool off and start again, as that ruins them. Puddings, like fruit cake, may be kept weeks in brandied cloths, so | they may be made before the holidays, | before mould and boiled one hour serving. GREAT HUMAN DRAMA ON FOX'S PROGRAM| ‘““The Stain,” the six part photo-| play production released through the Eclectic American Studies, drama- tized from the famous novel of the | same name by Forrest Halsey and Robert H. Davis, was given its prem- jer screen presentation at Fox's yes- more than satisfied the legion of pa-: trons who witnessed it. The drama | strong in human interest, and in the love and faithfulness of the mother on one side, as against the villiany and treachery of the husband on the other | is one of the greatst human interest plays ever visualized in motion pic- tures. The cast is an excellent one being made up of some of the leading dramatic stars. Edouard Jose plays the leading male role while Miss Elin- | or Woodruff shares honors with him | in her excellent protrayal of the lead- ing female character. Nothing in the way of scenic and staging effccts have been spared by the producers, and it is one of the strongest moral plays produced for the screen. Today *“The Stain” will have its last showing with the following sin- | gle reels to augment the excellent program. ‘Vivian's Transformation,” a rollicking splash comedy with Miss | Vivian Prescott playing the stellar | GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-fl:ulas'ter burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and_without the blister. | MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest ski iy ' Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. Sce how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. i And there is nothing like MUSTER- E for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- litis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, [8) both materials and colors will be combined, Soft French gray with rose color makes a | wonderful cffect and this basque of DuBarry rose taffeta or velvet over a skirt of French gray chiffon or crépe would | Dbe fascinating. As a matter of course, thd chemisette and sleeve frills would be ivory white in tone. | For the medium size, the basque will tequire 3 yds. of material 27, 134 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with 14 yd. 36 in. wide for the chemisette and 113 yds. of lace 6 in. | wide for the sleeve frills. The pattern 8406 is cut in sizes from 34 ta 42z inches bust measure. It will be | mailed to any address by the Fasnion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten ceats. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches| of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevemsi Pneumonia). ¥ p | At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c jars,' and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. TR | “The greatest told me the other He gave, as authentic about a business I accordingly, and lost a money."” I imagine that few But equally few have nol mistaken optimism and they do us a kindness thef they are doing. Every day there comes in yvoung men and women who hax have to face. They have hi in one line or another; their lit} by well meaning friends who do they are inflating to bursting point. son has said, “You ought to go to Ni the match has been applied, the expl shackles of a little town life and go. They may succeed brilliantly and th mare likely they may do of mediocrity. when they will rage against the will-o led them into that wretched morass. neither but But whatever they do, thi he. And while we're on this subject, T sho would-be authors have been teased along hope by the deceitfully gracious rejection &l There is scarcely a magazine that does not down-easy, as kind on the surface as it is o For instance, one magazine rejects your ¢ the necessity of giving precedence io ath graciously finds it “‘not quite suited to our hasten to assure you that the rejection of | sarily imply lack of merit.”" However, we can at least be thankful | for this is how the Chinese editor conclude script he is about to reject. “With fear and trembling we return t publish it the president would issue a decres: as a model and never dare to publish anythi “Our long experience In journalism teach produced only once in a thousand years. Behold. “We crave your forgiveness. 1 role, and “The Girl Who Won", a two part comedy drama abounding with pretty sentiment and comedy features with Florence Lawrence playing the lead. Tomorrow ushers in the eight- eenth and newest chapter of the “Perils of Pauline,” the most popular serial motion picture story of them all. Fox patrons will be interested to know that the series of the ““Per- | ils of Paulin; will close with the twentieth chapter, and those who have followed Pauline through her many perils should not miss any of the remaining ones to follow. Best eggs 31c. Russell Bros.—advt. — GREENWICH WARDEN DEAD. of Pleuro- Will S. Green is Victim Pneumonia, Greenwich, Nov. 19.—Will 8. Green, warden of the borough, died yester- day from pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Green was born in Washington, D. C., October 31, 1861, and here in 1885 to have charge of a large farm in King street. In 1895 he went into the structural contracting camo | business in New York, retaining his | home here. In 1911 Mr. Green was clected borough assessor and in 1913 town assessor. Last spring he was | made warden. He had membership in fraternal bodies. His widow and one son, Edward of Bridgeport, survive. P ———— Absoultely every evening coat in Miss Ryan's shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, is to be offfered at a spec. ial price today and yet it is scarcely six weeks since some of them were recelved. There are $126 garments offered for $75, $110 coats for $60.. and $65, a $100 coat for I believe £40, and so on. One elegant model has a very deep sallor collar of fur, the | materials are the richest and the lin- ings jonable, one lovely green velvet is trimmed with monkey fur, there's a lovely two-toned velvet—each and every one has something specially to recommend it in addition to the new, low price.—advt. Big values at “The Busy Little Store.”” Best eggs 31c doz. Best tea 36c 1b. Van Camp's evaporated milk 3 cans for 26c. Best coffee 32c¢ 1b. Baker's cocoa 19¢c box. Challenge milk 9¢ can, Good butter 33c Ib. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. RS RRINRRRSSE S AGE TEA DARKENS . HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply With a Hair Brush. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abun- dant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, fevgrish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nqeody can tell it has been applied. u_simply damp- en a sponge or soft PFUh with it and draw this throush Your hair, taking one strand at g#ime. BY morning the gray hair disappears, and after other applichtion or two, it becomes beautifully (Qflrk. glossy, woft and abundant. \ the rich, brillant colors so fash- | i | brown, rh .4 Baked Gateau Cookl D Verm Grenadins of Mac Baked Waldort S o Grenadins of rot, one onion, of celery, lay one bay leaf, salt and pepp steak into neatly and lay add one cupful simmer slowly hours. Place dripping pan, fuls of gravy; Melt h butter, allow it to ! one-half tabl | and strain to add eighteen olives parbolled, oned and for N minutes. in a ring, pour the Mito center. Waldorf Salad—Mix cach of small pieces of cut in balls, and En meats broken in small p! teaspoonful salt, two tal orange juice, and grated orange, add one cupful dressing. Serve on lettuce ple cups, made by scooping pulp. S_ALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT Flush the Kidneys at Back Hurts or Bladder B Meat Forms Uric AcM. No man or woman who eats regularly can make a mistake flushing the kidneys oo says a well-known authority. i forms uric acid which clogs the ney pores so they sluggishly strain only part of the poisons from the blood, then get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, aches, liver trouble, constipation, dizziness, sleep! bladder disorders come from sl kidneys. The moment you feel a dull in the kidneys or your back hurts, i urine is cloudy, offensive, of sediment, irregular of passage attended by a sensation of scal get about four ounces of Jad from any reliable pharmacy and a tablespoonful in a glass of before breakfast for a few days your kidneys will then act fine. famous salts is made from the of grapes and lemon juice, com! with lithia and has been used generations to flush clogged ki and stimulate them to activity, &l to neutralize the acids in urine it no longer causes irritation, ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and not injure; makes a delightful vescent lithia-water drink which regular meat eaters should take nt and then to keep the kidneys ahd the blood pure, thersby a eerious kidney ©