New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 10

Women Readers “Widow By Proxy” } s H. 2 [GREAT VIOLINIST IN o B i R Lutle Paris Heroine Tells ] HARTFORD, JAN. 26 “Quiet Sympathetic Disagreement i N Her Story to the Soldiers| BY RUTH CAMERON. By Lyceum Patrons | ramis sacmiten. e tamons - > : 5 i ford with Tina Lerner on Tuesday The phrase is Margaret Deland's and 1 thank her To live in pers Iu‘.lnu..u ’6th has the unique distinc- | fect accord with one’s friends and one's neighbors e a better ideal { tion of having played to two capacity | (o strive to approach than “quiet sympathetic disagreement,” but 1 doubt’ at the famous Royal Albert| j: The management ot the Lyceum ! stock company he chosen a most | charming comedy for this week in the | “Widow by Froxy.” and as presented at the Lyceum last evening it evoked laughter and applause in abundar and may be truthfully said to have | & most auspicious opening., The fol- . lowing is the cast: A mg as we live, or a v s we progress, there must b’ different minds among different men. - opposition we encounter to such opinions as we hold to, tends to clarify our own minds regarding the the in which they are put to test, in which their strength and cvealed Ihat which seqns right to us may be woss omething better tomorrow, may well lie in thoas Delores Pennington. .....Lois Bolton Glorw s Froteg v Widow Gilligan, a Dressmaker. e \delaide Hibbard | y’ | Gloria Grey, a Bacheior M:id i § 3 ; R AR S + . R i pe. N v can't both be wholly right, though it poesible they L : [ ! - ) I¥ s0. The dbut it is neither quiet nor sympathet i honest one.in t} both are wholly wiong tier And ible of quiet sympathetic disagreements is to de- mall man or woman is incapable of it 1t Discussing (ho War, wod there are two women who are diametrically ops to who nd who is wrong in the war in 5 St Kanily Howay Captain Pennington, U. 5. N ied Cross Pennington’s Nephew Three Acts By ; soon Atlorney. S 7 : L ; NI ) inding and the depth of infuition to put ours OLM U = B OGO e b L | ghige e Vit 3 y : # % § &) : Ive . v's place and to understand his viewpoint, though : e ecirude Clemmons e e e 3 5 N 2 B B | - > ribe is opinion e Barion ! MG e, y a3 14 ¥ S y he Impassable Chasm of Sex J. Fuller i 5 ! § ; X ¥ pa & ¢ vy Disagreement and discord are one and the same thing only when ye inaton. . rley Bireh | 5 : Y VP8 ix % m them so RBetween you and your father, or you and your som Thur«aay \ ' slory Gpens Gioria Grey | i ¥ E i Gl # there the eternal iffarence of the renerations.’ Between you .,,d' FCILIEWOIL e IVIDG L0~ | % b vour « friends there is inevitably difference of bringing up Pe- tween you and your husband there is the impassable chasm of the sexes Coeanton ent o in oneir de- | ¥ : 1 & : - I'hese are inevitable; the wise man is he who faces the inevitable and I ot oley ana none more S0 X ; & il i makes the best, not the worst of these differences BalIey, v Losaer 1S veot, her taan Madnnie Guligan, @ aressmakKei. } ., 3 If you must disagree-—and disazree you must—resolve that you will t Crowmell’s Drug | Deores 15 @ wWiwow 04 Juck Penning-1 3 f 3 . ? i i & have it “quiet, sympathetic disagreement.” To disagree violently is to ton, waose fwnuy IS ol arvistocrauece | % i : N : 3 ¢ % p ; 4 : achieve nothing and to lose much In any event, it is not nearly so im- fhinuge ane who made it & bit un- i i . g z W portant that you influence the other fellow, as it is that you maintain yows D pleasant tor tne yoang wouian so that # - i influence with yourself-—the only influence compatible with poise and dig- Whea Ute rennmglon actorney sends { 1 T . 3 nity; that which keeps you from anything but “quet, friendly, sympathetie - 3 ddelier Loe he purpose of oblaiming disagreement.” h Y ) | the wiaow's signatuire so that she, as g e well as Captain Pennington, might 4 B 2 . 3 A L T 7 ng the musical = share in a certain sum (rom the Peu- . ¥ : ¥ : senson just ¢losed there. In all he #§ i ningon estate she rebe but late ; PO k : 3 ¢ plaved to more than 20,000 people NUARY 11 wien he calis with the captain Gloria vigas B ; 3 W N 3 R - | The Roval Albert hall is a vast & o 1ter designed for concoerts, 1 | impersonates the widow, is invited ki b, 3 < i i amphit i with her to the Pennington home in ¥ E & e & scientitic, political and other assem- MANS (he town of tne same name in Mass- ) 3 , .- : e i blies. 1( was constructed in 1867 and ly Sketch achuset meels two maiden ladies 3 T S8 i R e [T med after Prince Albert, whose of Joy” who were anything but pleased with ¥ 3 famous memorial stands near it now her coming, but she soon ingratiated | e N R v' " - iR : g : fi‘ in an adjoining park. The hall, which BY MA Y AIANTON - herself into their confidence and good | R < ¢ . i | ecmfortably accommodated 10,000, is built up in tiers like the Roman 8 BAND e Rt ITTLE PARIS HEROINE TELLS THE SOLDIERS HER STORY ) | (ulisceim The level arena in the time the captain had been making eces love (o Gloria, proposed to her, think- | g genterj®astspacafforid, 000 the sy PRETTY BLOUSES FOR DAINTY COTTON STUFFS ing she was his friend’s widow, and she | 1 0y et e e e S yhitheater which encircles it at a | Little Denise Cartier, aged twelve, lm;mv on the city of Paris. The bomb jjitle higher level, contains ten rows DM\-TY blor e ol ket H s ol e . Is mideial was prepazing to explain when the | 2 e i e e r T s glad she is alive, and she is here | Ll incle) S e Tl b e At of seats and holds 1,360 persons. we are apt to see a most interesting showing of summer fabrics and the HeDOWELL o i e e matical Dog :‘H‘,l:lqn‘l\ll\“"‘;””I;h“‘:" ‘le:‘“l‘[“(:,:‘\i;\'l“:‘;’,_N“ telling French cuir SRR e *}"‘ f““k'h_‘ for life and ‘i”_-‘“Y Won. ' Above it are three rows of boxes. cotton materials just now are so beautiful that they make an especial & happy except the maiden! ladies,: | atory. Donies wes & victuh of & | °7c 7me Gited with 8o srdinicldl ley, | gl figher 18 the balcony with eigiit appeal. Here are three models that are in excellent style and for which can be ek BTAT T 1 Sl ot sty GR Gl et S g b : s ;.!n(l ufp pni\lvu- shows her on the day ;owg of seats in which 1,800 persons used any one of the cotton materials and also the many simple silks that are ROOD ACTS oy sl thb s h nateiavi e tenal bomb dropped by a German acro- |she first walked out. | may be accommodated. Above is the made up in similar styles. peculiar situations furnish much l'\|||! T i e _ e e balcony where 2,000 may be accom- No. 8367 shows raglan sleeves with becoming fullness in the front and a faring “MOVI tor the audience. Miss Calaway | modated. i collar that can be worn either with or without a chemisctte. Here it is made played the widow charmingly and she A Meml That If Pl'Opel'ly Made Up e TW;“]M'K:\!\‘ m(n'\‘t:u‘:\nznrx:".v,nnil)‘)|:|p;:.i<‘t1s {:’!?1;‘:‘1:"\{4”1: new cotton voiles of American manufacture, with trimming of ol dressed the ps wi e S be- e largest In b oria. s hadd LA TH chu wi. :.,.mi,,x ot A.f\\'.',i‘ \\v’.l.?l.;‘I“nn:i:n(‘ g s . . | form accommodates an orchestra “of For the medium sizes will be required 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. $Hx mia daiien, whikie scideh Geie Provides Excellent Family Dinner |- 36 07 214 yads 44 In. wide, with &4 yd. 37 for collar and cafs. The May Manton That Macmillen with his violin was pattern No. 8367 is cut in sizes from 34 1o 44 in. bust measure, ceent, mace an effort to talk French e Al e st E i S bR that tickled the risibilitics of the au- : € o o ey 'q_“ iy Plain blouses make the real essentials of any wardrobe. No. 8379 shows a new | dience Miss Bolton played well as Spow Pudding and Fudge Squares, Latter Made of But- | (. words of the magic of his art one with pretty rolling collar. Sleeves are of the regulation sort and can le £ popularity tdid Mr. Cross, and Mr. Wright in| Ohphe t G i smvthal ould made full length in shirt-waist style or shorter and finished with overfacings. 4 i relating a g RO ¢ , re 1ipheus, o iree y ology, co > & a : out. - theater, to- [l | relating the attractions of widows ter, Chocolate, Eggs, Sugar and Flour, May Be et A irels auA moee stk aid In the illustration one of the new cotton crépes is used throughout brought down the house. The com- stones But it is open to doubt if [present [ | pany was very competent throughout Served Before Coffee. the old Greek artist could charm ALL YOUNG g and ,“"' piece was n_pw-ntml with a 20,000 people into coming into Albert pst of screen decidedly pleasing cffect The set- hall to hear the twang of his lyre, anes Ahon S Sl s epanimenty and Tomato Soup with Oysters sorbed, This makes a delicious sub- | Macmillen appears with Tina Lerner, PURPLE" P | the Pennington library and they & Shedl atilute fot potator. | the Russian pianist, at Foot G strong and looked like pretly nice homes for any Celery g - ’.‘ ey i hall in the World Famous Artists dizner | one. Chironatias S el scries. Tickets are now on sale at TE: — Chiffonade salad “is an ecnomical | pierce’ music store i 1 S | Prer nusi tore in th ghter by ~ ~ - Stuffed Onions sh, as it offers an opportunity for | prje for all the concerts McCay. 3 FOX PATRONS LIKE SRl S ing nll the odds and ends of salad | ang $7.50, which include material found in the ice ches 'rved | jeink, Alma Gluck, Zimbalist,” Wil- H Thursaay @8 SRl e . CARN 'S [Hh Dbhl) PURPL[} Chiffonade Salad, French Dressing at the smart restaurants, no less than | jjams Witherspoon, Seigel, and TRES six or redients are often mixed o CRES. o 3, ;P i six or tight iner Namar ; =T Boowg Budsine in this way, the favorite combiiation fiter Fuldge Squares being lettuce, ‘romaine, tomato, bee RS d “The Decp Purple,” the five-part Ereen peppers and cclery.Add a little | \‘{/EST}\’{AN‘}:ArM]LY ks shoto-dramatization of the play of S s —Suspense pho ¢ play of Coffee. dry mustard fo the French dressing | [the same name by Paul Armstrong 2 L e Dbl i 3 Andl Wilkont Mizner pictur{zeqibyithe IR D (hel tortentalof & quartioantoe]| cotved withithisisaladiang the imashedy KEENEY HEADLINER World Film corporation, the holding | tomatoes into @ saucepan with one ;":"", ':,‘I':i']““’l"‘(;f\\,'"”""““ DL SRC T company of the Shubert and Brady [and one-half cupfuls of water, six photo-plays, was given its premier | whole cloves, twelve peppercorns, a | - , 9 | screen showing at Fox's yesterday | small bay leaf and two teaspoonfuls | For the snow pudding soak one table- he Westmans, a family of x I\ with Clara Kimball Young, the for-|of sugar. In a frying pan cook two | spoonful of granulated gelatine in fouyp | fAther, mother and four children, are mer Vitagraph star playing the lead- | tablespoonsful each of finely .chopped | tublespoonfuls of cold water and then | Presenting a comedy of typical home r Hartford ing role, and more than proved it-|onion and parsley in two tablespoon- | dissolve in one cupful of boiling water, | life, entitled, “The Troubles of Joy, self most acceptable offering. The | fuls of butter, rub in two tablespoon- [ Add four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice | 48 the headline attraction at Keeney's play with which all theatergoers are | fuls of cornstarch or flour and mois- | and one cup of sugar. Strain through | this weck. The skit is clean and 19-20 familint is followed to its very de-|ten with one-half cupful of oyster | a fine seive and stir occasionally as it } b holesome and is designed merely (o i tail, the staging is excellently done, | licuor. Add this to contents of | cools. As soon as it stiffens, beat with | tickle the risibilities of the audience. | B Presents photography very brilliant ana clear, | saucepan and cook slowly for twenty | an egg beater unlil light and frothy | It is in reality a trifle, dealing with f and with a notable cast of screen | minutes. Press through sieve, add a|and then add the stiffy beaten whites | the troubles of a dreamy inventor, TchET fayorites, including Milton Sills, this|Pnch of baking soda and salt to | of three ¢ Beat for almost fiftecn | who has for his partner in wedlock, | production can be vorably com- | cach portion of soup. Poach them for | minutes at the end of which time the 4 former ge favorite. There is no [k cast, including | pared with the many other excellent |8 few minutes in their own liquor, and | rixture will be stiff, but still lixht and | deep plot, ho thrilling climax or Bawin Arden. «creen plays turned out by the Brady- | At serving time drop Into the soup. |spongy, Turn into a wet mould I strong dramatic features. Neverthe- Shubert combine, “Gertie,” the trained | 1f added before they will continue to | serve with a thin boiled custard made oo (he piece is rich in entertaining dinosaurus, was al shown. Wind- | €00k into the hot soup and become | from the ,\'nI‘ks of threc cgg qualitics and it serves Hor' MoGay s -America’s | greatest boars [ough cups of hot milk, one quarter of toanist, the creator of the “Nemo Msteak a la Stanley. Gfisueaniand “.l.i,‘»',h‘. :*‘1" and whatever | 0 Theudots W Gntaan. wits Cartoons, oking ERVCLIN SR DD Tac | Lily Wren, are old favorit haviis 8367 Raglan Blouse, 34 to 44 bust. and ¢ At his command “Gertie,” | rare or medium, according to the | Fudge Squares, Sl b . 3 ) . h . m, & | Spent a greater part of their lives on 79 Pla Blouse, to 42 bust. V: Dflssel a prehistoric beast that lived millions | wishes of the family Place on a hot | A half cupful of melted butter, two | (he ge, and after un absence of & 8379 Plain use, 34 to 4 Beefsteak a la Stanley Snow Pudding. purpose ad- mirably. The parents, formerly makes “Gertie” sing, dance Broil a thick beefsteak, ¢ | 8385 Blouse with Vest Effect, 34 to 40 bust. of years ago, does just what she is| blatter and border it with cream | quares of chocolate, three well beaten | fow years hiuve : ‘ returned to the toot told, and it is a positive scream to | horseradish sauce made by heating | one cupful of sugar and three- | jights 2 ; supported by their children see Big, Awkard “Gertie” go through | four tablespoonfuls of thick cream and | rourths of & ful of flour, sifted with | m ) - - S - usxul Colle e, | see Big, Awkard “Gertie” go through ur - ta | fourths of a cupful ¢ our, siftec 1] The youngsters have eritec o . ot . ; 8 v - - dde, 234 8 | the many muaneuvers. The above | ~trFing in six tablespoonfuls of fresh-| gne-hale teaspoontul each of salt and | gqo oo Meens uve inh S oo For the medium size “‘,}!l'"h‘i‘“,df“l‘ 3%4 yds. of "1‘.:‘""‘2;'1_”;;’:'“:‘”‘I';I;M‘ “d; ST. TEL. 576. | two mentioned attractions will also |ly &rated horseradish. Beat for three | Laking powder, are the ingredients | | b AU AL P B ML R 36 or 2 yds. 44 in. wide. The May Manton pattern No. 8379 £ ro . velopment is clearly wown in the 34 to 42 in. bust measure. 4 be shown today, and a real motion- | OF four minutes adding more cream if [ yoquired for fudge squares. Shave thoe | Vo L : on at pumls home picture treat is in store for all who | lorseradish secms too strong. Have | cnocolate, add to melted butter: beat | S0 1V hich they aie now appearing Vest effects make a conspicuous feature of the latest models. No. 8385 shows e them. ready halves of ed banana, cut the Siiaailie ar: combine mix- | FOVers of light and refined comedy raglan sleeves finished with cuffs of a new sort and also a narrow vest that is The big feature for tomorrow and|long way of the fruit and rolled in | qypres, add flour, with salt and baking | Wil appreciate this aet greatl especially attractive made from a contrasting material. In the illustration, " Thursday are “Share Acres,” the true | flour hefore frying. Arrange these in | owder, and last of all one cupful of fhe Great Creatore, a well known embroidered crépe is trimmed with lace banding, and wl"bmf'? W”"'mfi finished : New England classic made famous by | the cream horseradish sauce around | chopped Iinglish walputs and a tea- | ltalian musician making a bid for white piqué. 1t a color effect is liked, pink or hluc‘_ or any /1]:vv'-*vn-(l ..h.u)fic Tarncs A G A et ine L Gharles |[the (Steni: T i S e could be substituted for the trimming. ~ For the mec ium ize will be needed 314 TS" P | A. Stevenson and a notable cast of Stutied Onions pan, bake about ten minutes and cut | Week with his concert. He is necom yds. of material 27 in. wide; 214 yds. 36 or 1'\":; 4}3"\"\"\‘\'»";\*‘""- 2 yd ‘u;'f?r, screen favorites and produ by | Choose large onions and bhoil until | vhile warm e ‘}';”l :“:g.“.s‘;ln]»w May Maston putiars 0. 0376 Bout & o BV L Louis Reeves Harrison and Augustus | neavly tender, changi the water -— ists and the combination is one (hat | d y = terns railec . addsg the ) ment AMUUS Thomas, which will appeal to all New [ twice te make the flavor of the onions | ] is hound to attract attention. Keen wve patterns wiil be ¢ rddsess by the Faghion Departiment of SERIES % Britain, and the third chapter of ““The | more delicate. Drain and cool, Re- | ]7 Fads jand FaSh{'OflS Ij;‘,:-lw ! ‘y‘ll.im,», t* ikda ‘fy,.. o ‘| favor from t <eency patrons thi panicd by six i instrumental Kxploits of Elaine,” another crime | move centre of ch onion withont Il tpplauded rerally of “The Clutching Hand” unsalved. | touching outer layers and fill cavitiss | —— Young and Charlotte, substituting | The Vanishing Jewels” is the name | With any favorite stuffing. Maual parts There is a revival of the old-time | for Herman and R A e musement lust evening. Tt of the coming chapter., A criminal | of chicken or mushrooms. with bread ! (gilored shirtwaist Apnel OREthat ploma it kive: 1l splens |lrenil wondsr W inoit ony who warns his victims beforehand of | crumbs, are excellent. se the re-! - did demonstration of their ability ns Ve, H h d N e 1eir ability as | adds, subtracts, divides and does many ouse. 0[ OteS the day nd hour of his crime and | moved onion in ng, moisten- Millinery will be unusuglly vivid in ' gerobats Thay TR GTASTIER Vi S e e aitie f plis m other s s ordinarily regarded @ impossible of performance b ani 7 Lewis and i nger nd . { Fichus are back again, even on ' oomedinns ; ; 3 2 An I ends of preserved ; i Prese 3 e Skatan e Hearst-Selig review which ' fruits can be put into the mince mest which they style as “The Wop and The | contains considerable interesting in- pot. This will improve the mince meat in spite of all safeguards accomplishes with eream or melted butter to the | color this spring Attt feats it and vanishes, leaving no trail. The | Droper consistency, Season highly, fill | two recls just teem with suspense, | the cavities in onlons, cover with but- | | tense situations, and remarkable ac-jtered crumbs and arrange for baking yvoung girls' dres tion and clearly Shows the accom-!ir o shallow fireproof dish which can E ; dttle Girl With the Big Voice formation, concerning the ‘“doings™* and save the fruit good | lishments of modern science used in | e sent to table. Bake until orions are Skating costumes are heing e fry | criminal cises deep vessol - Baked Rice. tender, but have not lost their shape. i with very wide skirts s Italian comedian of the [in ISurope, will be shown agnin thi i nstn f i considerahle | evening Vhole=wheat breud filled with & | thilit " ists and e f | xture ‘ b e barrel and melon muit iy himionis 1 =] nixture of dates, ralsing and nuts is ty of g the time . iy not only delicious, but so nutritioug fat deep | When white shoes look f vind Soak halt a cupful of rice for three ger of its boiling | shabby, they can be made a pre nours: In two cupfuls of warm water, ;46 to be fashionable i 1 I the invalid ¢ only o few cro- | brown by plying saffron. Mix six | prain, turn into a baking dish and = e hos o U1 chocolate, prepare it in the fat will not | drops of saffron with three tabic- | pour on three cupfuls of milk, se The “broken belt” is peculiarly he- | Sihein GIGaN sl i CXT L way, sweeten well, place o < roquettes will not | spoonfuls of olive oil. Clean she¢ sened with a halll teaspoonful of salt coming o the stout figui t. Never put cro- | well; remove dark spots when possi- | ynd a little white pepper and paprika, | - ) ntil it is smoking | ble, and then apply two coats of the ke slowly foran hour or more, when Blouses, it is said, will have i Joc v Dowell and s Mathemati- | gveo miakes a delicious drink for a | sorbent cotton, they are & great rellid lnn.\mrc with a piece of clean flanncl. | (he milk should be sufficiently ab- | record m in the spring. . Dog furnished considerable | ot day, applied to the lips of a fever patient. me could almost live on it alone celtent wdvantage in seve popula ! PUILT 3 \when quite cold prt « If glycerine and lemon juice in and cover with whipped cream, This | equal parts are put on a plece of abe- | song