New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 10

filayers RESEN"! Three Acts. 8 Arthur. SDAY, TURDAY. 10c, 30c. g at Crowell's, 1369, 200c. Even- SI’RY GIRLS Bther Wesk Tn D A SHIP.” ndensed Pinafore. ed Dogs From Circuit. ARDIZO ' in operatic sketch. ALVORS s Magician l AND BOWEN jvé comedy act. Other Best Pictures. B ' that makes the act immotal in WINKLE,” the “famous sketch. the Latest Chapter, 'S OF ELAINE” mystery WEEKLY, ws from WAar. . TOMORROW EDESON in the ‘Fox spectacular Piee Orean | -5¢ ave O NS’ Hartford 2 Nights, Matinees N BEDS” § ¢ to $1.50; Mati- $1. Seats Friday. —HAZEL DAW in rt's Operctta, “THE ¢ Matinee Lincoln’s Saturday. Mail or- S0 AY & SATURDAY. inee Saturday.) LINES.” e to $1.50; on sale, Hartford. k, Twice Daily. Poli Players. With a Real Punch, FPQUAW MAD Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c, IBlindness of Virtue.” Mat- jain Milk Depot AND CREAM sale and Retall st in the City.” he BEST, get Seibert’s s Milk $1.00. o Teams SONO Tel. 708-4 » & miu. from center FRIDAY | - | News fof ?hedtre Go LYCEUM PLAYERS PRESENT “THE FOX"” “The ternoon o which opened this at the Lyceum, will be re- peated afternoon and evening for the { balance of the week. In presenting | this attraction the management | giving one of the strongest hills the season. The crafty actions | of “Peter Delaney.” whose skill in safe-cracking won for distinction of “The Fo the most interesting characiers of stage. of much | same order as * md the kind. The ¢ tense action { of the e takes tirm hold and the story followed with close at- tention, The management of the Lyceum is | determined convince more of the theatergoers New Britain and vi- cinity that peformances in part of weel are equally as the presentations during the wt of the The plan which has been adopted to accom- plish this is through the issuance of special ticket. A limited number pe tickets have been issued and when presented by on holding 4 paid reserve seat the pass will t the advance le at dr store Tor a reserved scat. The | es may he exchanged for performances on Monday or Tues- ! day nights only. Pass tickets may be obtained at the theater or by sending in a stamped envelope with the address of the party desiring the pass plainly written. The policy of | the management is to produce only the high eclass Broadway attractions | and the new plan adopted will serve | to convince the public the purpose is accomplished. THEATERGOERS LIKE KEENEY'S PROGRAME is ol cool, of the the is one of the the as wer a per exchanged | Crowell's i | g being ! Few singing specialties playing in New Britain receive the endorsement of theatergoers in as unqualified a manner as it is given to Warren and ! ArdiZoni, a pair of former musical comedy favorites, who are prominent among the falent at Keeney's this week. Their turn is without question one of the best song specialties given in duo in this city in years, They are finished singers and their solos and duets are rendered in a way that demands recognition. The audience is deeply appreciative and is free in expressing its approval. While Ar- | dizoni is a talented baritone and his inging leaves but little to be de- | sired, it is the work of Miss Warren ! “go so big.” This peculiar voice of It is sweet and young lady has a remarkable range. | resonant and its flexibility is ever present. In the duet, “Last Night the End of the World,” its tones are heard to best advantage. This number is admirably rendered and at every performance the singers receive everal curtain calls. The comedy of the Fields brothers and Harry Jackson, the third mem- { ber of the mirth provoking trium- verate, seems to continue satisfying to the Keeney patrons and the third week of the engagement of their com- pany finds their popularity increas ing. They are appearing with their | company of musical comedy favorites {in “Aboard Ship,’ a condensed version of the big success of Weber and Fields. There are several good | songs in the act and each is rendered | in pleasing style. ‘ i Mlle. Camille’s dog circus is easily [ the most elaborate animal act that has ever playved here. Not only is the scenery and stage accessories of ex- pensiyve style. but everyvthing used is | right up to the minute. The do are clever little animals and they di play remarkable intelligence in the several stunts they perform The Great Alvora, female imperson- | ator, has some fetching costumes and | { unusual dancing ability. His act is exceptionally well staged. An entei- ! taining comedy sketch by Bowen and Bowen makes up the balance of the vaudeville program. Pathe's week will be a feature of the motion picture program tonight. | New laid Connecticut eggs, shipped rect to us by farmers along the Con- Russell Bros. | ai | necticut river, 33¢ doz. —advt MUCH TALKED OF Taking for his subject that solutely crying for discussion in every enlightened home, Cosmo Ham- iiton, the playwright, drives home a lesson in “The Blindness of Virtue,” in which the Poli Players in Hartford will be seen twice daily all next week. Daring and sensational though it is, it is a play that has created more dis- cussion than any of the present day productions and although its moral is one that every mother should heed, it tells in a straightforward manner a lesson that needs the recital. It is a powerful indictment of the modern fashion to fortify them in the neces- | sary struggle against the evils and vices of the world. This week the Players are adding to their popularity through their pre- sentation of the Edward Milton Royle drama of the western lands, ‘The Squaw Man.” The inter ing story, the unigue and typical situations as well as the comedy lines all combine to make the story gripping in its in- terest and entertaining Mr. Hollir orth and Miss Lestina received at this afternoon’s ‘“get quainted” matinee and it was largely attended, both plavers heing popular and the event f{tself already estab- lished, by af- him the unique | plays of | the | a | | tractions today’s ! many PLAY, NEXT AT POLI'S| the sombre | FFebuary with of " Ash 16, dawn Lenten and Wednesday the weeks begin. | The traditional pancakes | sShirove Tuesday night were supposed | to strengthen those who ate them for the ordeal of confession, but in latter 1ys the night is taken as an. excuse ! to admit the common pancakes into | the festive repast. At midnight it is bunished and sinks into oblivion { another year, Pancake parties are celebrated in | different fashions. One of the jolliest {vs to have the guests seated, at small ! a large table in the cen- hree expert pancake cooks ¢, cooking over the grills, keeping the covered filled with the hot cakes as fast as thev are emptied. KEach table is supplied with a dish of soft butter, a Lowl of whipped cream and a pitcher | of hot naple svrup or honey. Coffee [ is served with the cakes, and later in the evening. during dancing, wafers evered with the punch. ) tlaose who prefer the more formal dinnor hefore the dance, the French pincake with jelly, or the German pancake with lemon juice and sugar may form the desert, but when the pancakes are served in the evening it 1st be alone, or the feast is not tp- a2l of the day. acred to It | are at | alcohol 1 worl solid "m:) Aluminum Griddle Preferable. If alminum griddles or grills are used, they require no greasing, but a nall amount of butter is added to the ce patter instead, them sticking. This the smoke which has alwavs been objectionable from the greasy griddle is avoided. The ed griddle cake made with veast has almost entirely lost favor, since modern baking powder or whipped eggs seem to have rising Jowers superior to the yeast and are ROBERT EDESON NEXT BIG ACTOR AT FOX'S catering to the is on the the s A double offering fastidious Fox patron boards at Fox's for today i presentation of the sixth chapter of the great Hearst-Pathe serial motion picture story, “Exploits of Elaine,” and Thomas Jefferson, son of the immortal Joseph, in “Rip Van Winkle. The remarkable story of “Elaine,” written by Arthur Reeves in collaboration with Charles God- dard, the author of ‘“The Perils of Pauline,” has taken an immense hold on all of the motion picture devotees, both in this town and elsewhere, and while the story is of the most fas- cinating kind, it possesses that taint of mystery ‘and thrills running the gamut of all human emotions, that is satisfying in the extreme. Toda, chapter deals with “The Vampire, and shows the very latest methods resorted to by “The Clutching Hand,” the master criminal, in bringing about what he may desire criminally done. The ~ adaptation of “Rip Van Winkle” from the original manuscript used by the immorta]l Joseph Jeifer- son, ig certaintly a most magnificent production. and the appearance of Thomas in the leading role adds much to the artistic side of the Washing- ton Irving classlc that has been read by every man, woman and child. Parents will do well to have their kiddies see this classic in film art. Besides the above two mentioned at- Pathe weekly will also be shown, having in its thousand feet much interesting news from tae theater of war as well as the most re- cent happenings our own country over. For tomorrow and Saturday, Wil- liam Fox announces Robert Edeson and an all star cast of screen favor- ites in David Belasco's spectacular drama, as produced by Charles Frohman at the Empire theater, New York. Rob- ert Edeson is universally known to the theater-going public as the star of Broadway successes. most reen and latest TO HELP SUFFERERS. New York, I'eb. 4.—Announcement was made last night that officers of various Jewish societies in America and Christian missionary organizations have formed a committee to for funds for the rellef of the desti- tute inhabitants of Paléstine, Syria and adjacent regions. The committee, known as the Palestine-Syria relief committee, says that an = appalling | measure of misery and threatened starvation exists .oveec a region larger in area than Belgium, and among i people equal in numbers—Christians, Jews and Mohammedans. The com- mittee appeals for help irrespective of faith and race. NOTICE The Lyceum theater offers for next Sunday night 3 feature pictures: “Lib- 3 reels; “When l.dons Es- and “The Ambition reels. erty Bells, capes,” 2 of the Baron, is worth reels, This show while, appeal ! fShrove Tuesday Ushers in Its Traditional and Tasty Pancakes Have Expert Cooks at Work and Serve Pancakes With Soft Butter, Bowl of Whipped Cream and Hot Maple Syrup and Honey. Shrove Tuesday this year falls on | infinitely | | for ! | sugar and serve in ' 1 ; i f i | which prevents | i i “The Girl T Left Behind Me,” / s ! aving. indigest be time-s Leavy., grease soaked, s griddle cake would not ited | to-day, butgthe properly made cake is a delicious food, healthful, appetizing and nutritious. I'rench Rift one cup of flour a teaspoon ail and teaspeon of bakir ogether, add to two well heaten grs, beaten with little sugar and o int of milk: mix intc thin ter. adding a teaspoon of melted butter. Make the > rather larger than or- | dirary and spread the cake with jelly, roiling it: sprinkle with powdered a napkin more tole Pancakes. of ¢ vowder t it . a | a German Pancakes, One cupful flour, te teaspoon of salt, yvolks of three eggs besten ith a pint of milk: mix the batter and beat it smooth: just before | cooking and cakes blend in the stiff- 1y beaten whites of the cg Make ! the cake the size of the griddle: do rot turn it. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve little tureen of lemon juice with it Venetian Bread Cakes, Remove the erumb of a five-cent oaf, K in warm water {two minutes, hen wring dry in a towel; beat two ‘zgs ‘vith the bread, two teaspoons of woewn sugar, teaspoon of salt, one and | a half teaspoon of baking powder; sift one pint of flour, and. stirring the mixture, carefully add three-quarters of a pint of milk. When the batter is thoroughly smooth, if it seems to thick add a little bit more milk and a tea- spoonful of melted butter. Cook the cakes on a well heated griddle; serve with them whipped cream, to which a littte powdered sugar, a few drops of vanilla tnd two teaspoons of finely | greund walnut meats have been added. | Some people enjoy a hard sauce, such < is used with puddings, on the poon of sugar, | | 1 t 1 THREE GOOD PLAYS BOOKED AT PARSONS’ At ‘the Parsons theater, Hartford on Friday and Saturday of this week, J. Frod present ne v “Inside the Lines,™ by Earl Derr Biggers who wrote the story of “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” W hile the play has for its backeground the present war in Burope, it is not concerned with any actual event or character in the struggle. Neither is it a war play: there are no battles in it, and no suggestion of the grim or horrible. The scene is laid at the Rock of Gibraltar, probably the most famous fortress in the world, and the zction is furnished by a trio of daring spies who get “inside the lines” of the fortifications and seek to aid their country by a coup as dangerous as it is striking. The new play will be presented by a company of remarkable strength-— one of practically all-star proportions. Men who are of convivial habits and who retire to their domicile slightly under the weather, can see themselves a:;, others see them, when they watch Signor Monti, the famous Ttalian tenor in Selwyn & Co.s production of “Twin Beds."” prepare to retire. Sel- wyn & Co. are sending “Twin Beds"” to the Parsons theater, where it will have its initial performance on next Tuesday. The engagement is for two evenings. Besides the regular mati- nee on Wednesday an additional mati- nee on Tuesday has been added. Box office ‘sale opens Friday. Some of the musical numbers that are expected to be ‘“hits” of ‘“The Debutante,” the new musical comedy in which Hazel Dawn is to be the star, are “All for the Sake of a Girl,” “The Golden Age,” “Peggy’s a Creature of Moods.” “Call Around Again,” and “The Cubist Opera.” There.are twen- ty-four numbers in the new operetta and those who have heard the score are of the opinion that Victor Herbert has surpassed himself in “The Debu- tante.” The book is by Harry B. Smith, the Iyrics by Robert B. Smith and the music by Victor Herbert. ‘““The Debu- tante” will be seen at the Parsons theater the last half of next week ith matinees on Lincoln’s Birthday and Saturday. with a Saturday matinee, Jr. comedy drama, Zimmerman, will a { | i Native eggs, 33c doz, —advt. Russell Bros. First Connecticut Bros.—advt. new laid Russell lot of the season, eggs, 33c doz. BAS ON THE STOMACH When colicky pains accompany the presence of gas on the stomach the need of a gentle laxative to clear away the ofending food residue is imperative. If the condition of constipation is not quickly corrected a coated tongue, erup- tions on the skin, headaches and back- aches soon show that the poisons have found their way into the circulation. The use of the gentle, laxative pills, Pinklets, will not only banish these un- pleasant symptoms quickly but, if used regularly for a reasonable time, will really correct chronic constipation. Pinklets contain no poisons or harm- ful drugs. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or get a full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinklete from your own druggist. ! firmly A Menu for Tomorrow Ereakfast, Fruit Sugar and Baked Eggs Hashed Brown Potatoes Fruit Muffins Coffee Cereal Cream Lunch Pickles Farina Layer Potatoes Cranberry Chocolate Nen Tea Dinner Fried Cake Cauliflower Baked Tish Mashed Potatoes Creamed: C'arrots Celery Mayonnaise Waters Cheese Raised Puffs Soft Cheese Coffee Soup Cranberry Farina—Pick over and | h the cranberries. Put in a sauce- with harely sufficient water to cover and simmer until broken, then press through a sieve. Measure and to each pint allow thr ant table- spoonfuls of farina Cook in a dcuble boiler for one hour, add suffi- cient sugar and sweeten and turn into wetted molds. Serve with cream ran Chocolate Nougat Laver Cake.— Eeat one-half of a cupful of butter to add graduaily one and one- half cupfuls of sugar, beat continu- ously for flve minutes; measure two d one-half cupfuls of flour, add to two teasnoonfuly of bak powder, sif three times; heat the whites of five eggs to a stiff froth and measure cne-half of a cupful of water; now add a little water, then a litile flour, | and a little white of egz, and so con- | tinue until all the ingredients have been adde Then grasp the bowl and beat continuously for two minutes; bake in three layers. While it is baking put two ounces of choco- late, one tablespoonful of but one- quarter of a cupful of cream, and cne-half of a cupful of sugar over hot | water to melt, then boil until you | heve a soft ball as you drop it in ice water. Have ready one-half of a cupful- of nuts chopped, stir the nuts | into this mixture and stand aside to | cool, add one teaspoonful of vanilla, | and when the cakes are cold put them together with the filling. a cream, a 8 Native eggs, —advt. 33c doz. Russell E Household Noz‘e? If you have to pack bottles in a trunk, tie in the corks and wrap them in soft towels, garments, etc.,, and place in the middle of the trunk, can be them articles Rub Rinse with Discolored capper made to look like new. with lemon dipped in salt. clear, hot water and rub cloth. a A of vour inside found a things on large safety shopping bag will be great convenience ta hang pin put in | soft | Does This Fit You? BY RUTH CAMERON. Did he virtues it make card You know virtues? We Y 1 don't plays games—I game they man vou ever happen to think & good a to ha the in th card players who aren't er who hecause 1 slovenly ’ urplus o sensc man Wwh copmol appear ibiy vou and rod play on'y pl Z1ov play a miser . prol using g ame n see, mean tinc hwa ins used ca:d they and B should 1 Such Adoes in his playing ots, ause K for He more a V ¢ ] « I vhat and he pl he hand has a miscrable or worth, He worth than to value. be yed t h have if is ha pl it a fu it's e had a 1 1e that its Hix never defeat Docsn’'t Blame Defent on “Luck.” unduly coy ret about blame hi He otHer if the oxult lesophically He does not « takes them all i cards. If that is tic or he huries the fact enough to make that claim careful to mention this opponc handicapped The good card player alway not insult b by cards he dacs he wins warm gameste take a hand if have no pleasure in winning; lose another; that they can whil table, but arc indifferent whether over He poor defeat pponents tri nes adr¥t, | tacky’ alway th reason fo ‘ his for 1 conscious never a have in own On the he himsel f ) bad is K been what " to doing. He dos While he play as to wheth your luk have no objection afiirm that the win one gamaya agrecably at a o ttin no. pr words Mrs ind-ha) s attention is his attention wander e indiffere v s companior « them. He e, In the halif- one be t he players who up a rubber; they like an hour play or A Gowl Loser. Battle plays or of none of vour to ma who that © AWE taey you war a to very not But though he is a keen adversary he is above all He does not like to lose, but he can take his losses surly or ili-tcmpered. He does not blame his partger or his cards; keeps ple ant in rite of mistakes and disappointments, and not becau he thinks it is only a g me and 85 does not matter after all, but beca he knows that is the manly way to take losses of any kind Finally he never e s onee thing—that nothing counts, neither wi ning nor losing, nor p aying well or ill, half so much being w.-m;t a doubtful point comes up he is always willing to give his adversarySth benefit of the doubt, and he would rather lost a deciding game than ek the least unfair advantage Surely the man who can fill all these qualifications of a will also be a good player in the game of life—the kind == FASHION TALK BY MAY MANTON is things a good le or without growin ‘®00d” playe; of partner ond s DAILY i o & A from the house keys to railroad ! tickets, ha can | bath i with buttons which in the laundry giving them a then rubbing Good pearl been spoiled renovated by olive oil - and flannel. Always cut out the scallops of piece of embroidery before washing The edge will never have to be trimmed but once after the first washing. set into to bake are de- | poured | and water, broken, custard Apples pared, cored dish with sugar and until tender, but not licious served with over them. a Woolen materials can be cleaned with a dry rubber sponge, care being taken to rub the wrong side of the nap. New dishes are not so to break if they are put into a pan of hot water and set on the stove. Let the water come slowly to a boil. Then take them off the stove, and when the water is cool take them out; after this you can put them in as hot wa- ter as you wish and have no fear of cracking them. apt custard: Boil an ounce of rice in a pint of milk until the latter is quite creamy. Then strain out the rice, sweeten the milk to taste and add a well-beaten egg. Pour into a Jug and proceed as directed the above receipt. This is both nomical and nourlshing, also suitabl ofr delicate folk or children. Delicious boiled eco- One To make rice cream: milk, 3 ounces loaf sugar, ounces ground rice, 1-2 ounce gelatine, 1-2 pint double cream. Boil milk and sus- ' ar together, stir in rice and cook six minutes. Take from the fire. Dis- solve the gelatine in 1 gill of milk, stir into the rice, add the whipped cream; mix all lightly together. Pour into mould. Decorate to taste. When cold, turn out. pint be wasted. a week, and a rubbish heap. all these shells, not need many Eggrshells You break throw the shells in It you were to keep wash them and store them in a box, would have material for cleaning glass bottles or cruets, etc. Take the shells out as wanted, crush them very finely, partly fill the hottles with them, pour in hot soap-suds, and shake the hottles well. Rinse out in clean water, and the glass will be clear and bright. Egg-shells are also good for clearing coffee and jelly. you { 'esults that can be uti {8561 Nizht Gown for Misses and S 8549 Child's Empire Dress Women, 16 and 18 years, 4 to 8 years. Not often is such a simple frock as this me made so effective. It consists of just , straight skirt with a plain short-waisted »ody portion. On the figure, flowered jatiste is used, and a simple little dress zed for every day \ccasions. In the back view, flouncing pakes the skirt and fine sheer material the body portion. The neck has been left «quare, and sleeves short, and the dress s quite (lress¥ enough for party wear. For the plain Trock, any simple childlike naterial is appropriate, lawn, batiste, toile or the fine cotton crépes, and there & gingham for still sturdier wear and :hallis also is good. For the dressy little | wrock can be used cither flouncing or some tne material with hem-stitched edge or srimmed edge. The beading at the high waist-line through which ribbon is passed makes a pretty finish. For the 6 year size will be required 213 rds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. 36, 27 ! 13{ yds. 44, with 2 vds. edging, and 3 -ds. of insertion to make as shown on the ront view; 18§ yds. embroidery 21 in. wide, 34 vd. of material 36 in. wide to make as shown in the back view. The pattern No. 8549 is cut in sizes for tirls from 6 to 8 years. It will be mail- 1d to any address by the Fashion Depart- ment of this paper, on receipt of ten sents. Every normal girl likes dainty und: wear and if she has time, she likes make it herself. Here is a night gOW that can be treated in several differc: weys. On the figure it is made of e de chine with trimming of lace, witht neck square and the sleeves are cut. of a little below the elbows. It is ver charming and dainty and perfect! adapted to the warm house. In one the small views, it is shown with higl j neck and collar and with long sleeve and is made of domet flannel, Whel | it is treated in that way it is the mog ! comfortable sible garment ta we: when the nights are cold, Thers 16 yer little resemblance between the tw garments, but nevertheless the one pa tern makes both; there are besidd many other materials that could be usec Batiste makes charming gowns of thi daintier sort, and there are many finl washable cotton flanncls and there ard the silk flannels that are reall luxurious when warmth is needed also - For the 16 year size will be needed vds. of material 27 in. wide. & vds., 36 334 vds. 44, with1% vds. of insertion,2¥ vds. edging. to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8561 1 cut n sizes fof 16anc 8 years It will be mailed togs address by the Fashion Depart ment ; thiz paper on receipt of ten cents What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guurln(.e(-.‘ It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its iafancy. Allow no one to deceive you in thig. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good '’ are but Experiments trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of