New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 10

wmf tion With Chorus York. PEOPLE. Well In Advance. s Performance. hurs. and Sat. Be, 20¢ 0c, 20¢,-30¢, 500 at Crowell’s Y GIRLS Week in MUSICAL ppecial Cos- PACK DAL~ ng Dra- ‘AIL ‘The G Man in Refined he Charac- nator. “DAVID HARUM” NEXT LYCEUM ATTRACTION “David Harum” is-offered as the next attraction at the, Lyceum. The wonderful characters of the fiction story of the same name will be given the striking personality and life which the Lyceum Players are so capable of ‘infusing into them and great week is in store for the goers. “David Harum” is a ing, wholesome comedy with a breezy atmosphere of good humor and happ laughter, and has won its' place a classic among the rural produc- tions of the American stage.. Wil- liam H. Crane took Edward Noyes Westcott’s story and gave it the life of stage characters and on the stage it gained, rather than lost by drama- tization. Those who liked the story will enjoy the play better. ‘“‘David Harum,” the character from whom the title is obtained, is a typical rural horse trader and the incidents record- ed of him are said to have been ac- tual happenings, The quaint old “David” stirs up a fine heart interest besides creating roars of laughter. There are other incidental characters which go to make up a fine play. “Forty-five Minutes From Broad. way” has taken New Britain by storm and the metropolitan presentations have been largely patronized. There are peaple, and they are no small number, who regard the performances of the delightful musical comecy drama as good as road productions they witnessed and some of the char- acters as portrayed by the Players are regarded as better than by the orig- inals. Another matinee perform- ance will be given Saturday after- noon. Theater parties are most popular. Sunday offers the powerful picture, “Stronghear! “ST. ELMO” NEXT WEEK AT POLI'S THEATER evening the management five-reel feature Though Jimmy Valentine—he of stage fame—is recognized as one of the cleverest crooks of his class, he is a thoroughly likeable fellow who gains the sympathy of an audience at the outset of the play, their ad- miration as the story progresses and their whole-hearted approval before its conclusion, At Polis in Hartford, ‘| this week the Players are presenting ONS’ — Hartford i Friday, Feb. 26 Baturday) Harris Presents IFIC BABY” & Simonson e Comedy Ever en 5c to $1.50; Mat., n sale. OU TELLEGEN or, in a New Play HEATRE ford. wice Dalily. Players. VALENTINE e. 10, 20, 30, 50c. DA, JAP OR, BUSY SE MATTER . 22.—Tt is believed 'will send a formal against the latter’s “open door” policy Chinda, the Jap- r to the United the present situa- asked to explain Jpolicies of his coun- Phina. This new e subject of several Alias Jimmy Valentine” in a manner which the critics and the public de- clare to equal any presentation of the play. Next week the Players will be seen in the dramatization of “St. Elmo,” one of the most popular novels ever written. St. Elmo was written as a novel, by Augusta J. Evans. The play was produced and it is a matter of theatrical history that it ranks with the most successful of romantic plays of the south. The production which will be seen at Poli’'s Hartford another | e Oranges are now plentiful, and the who buys them by the box finds many uses for them. Here are a few receipes that lend varity and newness to the orange des- sert: Orange and Banana Meringue Glace, Peel, sced and chop fine five sound oranges. Cover them with two cupfuls of granulated sugar and set aside. Select five or six good size bananas; peel them and slice them. Stir the bananas into the sugared oranges. Add one pint of very cold water and the unbeaten whites of five eggs. Turn the mixture into the freezer and grind until the result is a frozen fruit froth, Pile this into sherbet glasses. Deco- rate with crystallized ginger cut in fancy shapes. wise housekeeper Orange and Chestnut Compote. Blanch about two-thirds of a pound of chestnuts and boil them in water until they are very tender. Drain them and beat them into a cupful of whipped cream that has been slightly sweet- ened. Cut large oranges in halves and carefully remove the pulp. Cut the edges to stimulate a tulip and fill the skells with the chestnut cream. Cut the orange pulp, after removing all traces of the bitter white pith, into very thin slices, Arrange these on top of the chestnut cream and decorate the orange slices with Marrons glace. Drop a spoonful of whipped cream on the centre of each and sprinkle with ristachios that have been chopped very fine. Orange Baskets with Jelly Cubes. Select firm, large oranges and, standing from blossom end up, cut them tc form baskets. Use a sharp knife and make an incision not quite reaching the centre, which piece is left intact for a handle. Further orna- mentation is obtained by cutting dia- mond shaped bits of the skin out of the bandles and also out of the upper edge 02 the shell itself. Fill with cubes of Variety and Newness in Dessert Can Be Made From Oranges in Season They May Be Mixed With Chestnuts, Whipped Cream, | Wine and Currant Jelly—a Cupful of Sherry Is Sometimes Used. ‘then add half a pint of custard, orange jelly, wine jelly and currant Jelly. To make the wine jelly steep two and one-half tablespoonful of gelatine in one-half cup of cold water. When thor- oughly dissolved add one pint of boil- ing water, the juice of one lemon and Gne orange, one cupful of sugar and one cupful of sherry. For the orange jelly proceed as above, omitting the sherry and using the juice of four oranges. Allow the jelly to cool and harden thoroughly before cutting the cubes. Plain d’Oranges. Line a tall Jelly; Place a smaller mouuld in the center m‘d fill the space between and orange sections, aller moud Wwith orange I( llows: Strain the juice of six oranges onto half pint of clear sugar syrup. Dis- | Ive one-half ounce of gelatine in it; ain and stir until it begins to set, Turn the contents of the mould out on to a dish when set, and serve very cold. | 1a ¥ mould with strawberry with the |} Fill cream as i Orange Charlotte. Ci Line a mould with small lady fingers | aiternating with orange sections..The ;¢ orange sections should be candied by | dipping them in a syrup of sugar and | water boiled to the cracking point. Soak one-third of a box of gelatine or two tablespoonfuls of granulated gela- tine in one-third cup of cold water When the gelatine is dissolved one-third cup of boiling water, cupful of sugar and the juice of one lcmon; strain and add one cupful of orznge juice and pulp. Set the gela- tine in a pan of ice water. As the mass begins to thicken beat it thoroughly and stir in lightly the whites of three cggs that have been beaten to a froth. Beat untll thick enough to retain ‘its shape. Pour into the lined mould and turn it out in a dish. Mash with whipped cream and serve with sponge cake. one “CABIRIA” COMING TO FOX'S TOMORROW Much has been read about the beau- ty of the famous and incomparable Lina Cavalieri the world's most fam- ous beauty as ‘‘Manon’” in Abbe Pre- vost's immortal story of love and ad- venture picturized in seven great and stirring parts and shown at Fox's. A capable cast of principles give her ox- theater next week is the original and only authorized version of “St. El- mo.” It is based upon the book story. All the stage embellishments needed for this heautiful production will be employed and the cast will in- clude all of the favorites. “MY SCIENTIFIC BABY,” PARSONS’ THIS WEEK Hartford is to see a farce comedy that made a great hit in the west— “My Scientific Baby”—which is scheduled for three performances at the Parsons theater, Hartford, start- ing Friday night of this week. The play is by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson and will be presented by a fine cast, under the management of the Henry B. Harris estate. It is claimed that the authors have written a play that will appeal to all lovers of clean comedy and when the com- edy was presented in California this season it broke several records for local runs in that western state. Zellah Covington has an important role in the piece. Seats for the en- gagement are now on sale. Hartford’s smart set will be inter- ested in the announcement of the coming to the Parsons theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the distinguished French actor, Lou Tellegen, whom the Messrs. Shubert will present in the European success, “Taking Chances” with a supporting company which includes Ivy Trout- man, Carlotta Monterey, Winifred Harris, Almee Dalmores, Gaston Mcr- vale, Walter Craven, Burnett Parker and Harry J. Ashford. The play was originally produced in Vienna, was then offered in Paris, and later in Berlin, under the title of “A Charming Fellow.” It is the work of Paul Frank and Siegfried Gever, Benrimo and Morgan have made the American version. SCENIC TODAY “THE VIRGINIAN” in 5 parts It’s a Paramount Tmor The Servitor Majestic Masterpiece in 2 pa and 2 COMEDY REELS R R e S S S SO S TOMORROW. George Behan in THE ITALIAN 6 parts. It's a Paramount, Matinees, 5c. k¢ 5¢ and 10c. enings, cellent support foremost among thera being no other than Lucien Muratore, who plays the role of the chevalier, her madly infatuated lover. Erncst Jores plays the entire and original score as given by the composer Jules Massenet. The ninth and latest epi- sode of ‘““The Exploits of Elaine” is also shown. Pathe News will be the educational feature. “Cabiria” the tremendous photo spectacle that has been breakng hox office records all over ths country will commence its three day engagement with tomorrow’'s matinee. the length of the production which is made up of twelve parts and taking three solid hours for projection, ong performance will be given Friday matinee and evening. The doors of the theater will open the usual time, 1:3 and 6:30 p. m. and several single ree! will be shown preceding the showing of “Cabaria.” performance. Saturday “Cabiria’” will be shown three times at 2 p. m. at 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. running continuously from 1:30 to 11 p. m. Sunday evening it will be shown but once. Cabiria car- ries with it so many imposing sce: that it is difficult to select any par ticular ones but the following wiil give Fox patrons an idea of the gor- geous spectacle that is offered: Molock, the monstrous idol which sat glowering down upon the masses of \.vorshippers who have come to pay tribute inside the lavishly ornamented | temple in barbarous Carthage. Thou- sands of tons of lava and fire belci- ing from Mt. Etna, gigantic the fear crazed people flee down the narrow paths, seeking safety. The earthquake shows the destruction of the massive temples, huge columns of | granite and marble crumbling and fal- ling while fire swept the whole citv. Hundreds are caught beneath the ruins and perish. No character in the story creates such profound interest and awe -as this ponderous Maciste, the, Giant, who towering over all in helgh‘ while the almost superhuman strength he displays bring forth gasps of admira- tion. Pursued by a mob of fanatic Carthaginians he turns on them and grasping the first lifts him high then | hurls him over a wall; the second is pitched into a cauldron of boiling oil. Russell Bros. —advt. Best Coffee 32c. Native eggs 33c doz, 3 1-6 doz for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. e —advt —_— Delmonico Blend Coffee 32¢ Ib. Excellent Quality National Tea Importers, MAILIN, CORNER cCIp lis | job at Bear Creek, Owing to crater ! rushing down sides of mountain while | “THE VIRGINIAN” AT SCENIC THEATER ! to be today, “The Virginian,” which is shown at the Scenic theater a free lance Securing a his happy disposi- | tion and amiability soon earn him a host of friends. He meets Stéeve, an old friend and former bunkmate; | mutual admiration draws them to each other. | Steve joins Trampas, a bully and bad man, and his cattle thieves. The Virginian is selected by the ('ulllE‘-] men to hunt down and exterminate ! the marauders. Steve and Spanish | Ed are captured and, despite the Vir- ginian's fondness for Steve, stern duty compels him to dispose of them by | the western method, and Steve and | 12d are hanged. Trampas, who es- | caped the posse, reaches an Indian | camp, and incite them to kill his enemy. The Virginian is severely | wounded and left by the Indians a dead. . Molly the school teacher, finds the Virginian, takes him to her | cabin, nurses him back to health and | promises to marry him. The Virgin- ian hears that Trampas is again camp and threatens his life. ing Trampas out, they meet in cowhoy in | Seek- the | | street, a duel begins and, after Tram- | | pas has paid the penalty, “Cabiria” will be shown all in one | as the Vir- | ginian and Molly take up the thread of their dreams in peace. N i | tainer: Some day you're going to have a { formance. longing for some real butter, then the | sonator. ,thought is where to get it. You're take Bro: Sure to get it right here; chances elsewhere. 301 Main St—advt. why Russell plenty | about ! L cold garnish with sections of orange. | {hen 1 milk the | fuls { then Stir continually the a minute over ! aroni, B well, Iroll in egg and bread crumbs and fry twelve tes eBES, the egg volk add | whites, add | baking long gar { playhouse for | pears to and thel | thems ;on the | acters idea and termined A Menu for Tomorrow b Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Sausages Baked Drop Biscuits Lunch Macaroni Croquettes Preserves [Eclairs Cocoa Dinner Tomato Steak Sauce Bearnaise Potatoes String French Cream Potatoes Coffee Cream of Soup Broiled Mashed Beans Lettuce Dressing Wafers (heese Apricot Tapioca Chestnut Sponge Cake Coffee Croquettes pound of macaroni and boil rapidly alted water for minutes; throw in e minutes to blanch, one cupful of large teaspoonful of rounding tablespoon- flour together until smooth, this into the scalded milk. until it thickens; add one egg, heat for half the fire; add the mac- one tablespoonful of Parmesan salt and pepper to taste. Mix | and form into croquettes; Break one. into in Macaroni (uarter of a half-inch pieces of boiling twenty-five water for fi drain. rub one utter and two of stir yolk of heese, cool Serve with hot fat, n smoking ream sauce. Chestnut Sponge sugar, twelve ounces of flour, ounces of chestnut meal—~two of baking powder, eight spoonful of vanilla. Beat and sugar till very light; flour and stiffly the nut meal, vanilla powder. Put in small dust with powdered in a moderate oven. Cake—One pound f aspoonfuls one ted the and ob- pans, su- and bake Thursday’s Dbreakfast: eggs from and Russell's coffee. —advt Menu for Grape fruit, two boiled Russell Bros., bread butter, one cup Russell's PATRONS PLEASED WITH KEENEY BILL beaten | of Keeney's theater con- tinue well entertained with the play ing of the Field Brothers’ Stock com- pan which has been furnishing the headline attraction at the popular the past seven weeks. individa members of the com- retain their popularity with theatergoers. In fact they are better liked each week and there ap- be no lessening of their of- The Fields and their are clever entertaimgr: tility is regularly displayed ability in .almost any com- edy part cannot be questioned. In this week's offering they show up to excellent advantage. The Fields lves have parts of Dutch Chinese while Harry Jackson, the third member of the happy trio, ap- pears as a Hebrew chink. The com- bination is hard to beat. The other members of the company acquit themselves with credit. The show used as this week’s feature is bur lesque on the apera, “The Geisha,” It is styvled as The Geeser.” There is much gaiety in every act program. There is also plen- song and the entertaining quali- ram are of a high or- Patrons he pany lo- ferings. sociates Their ve ty of ties of the pr { der. Jack Bornholt supplies many laughs with his original travesty on the “movie He presents the four-act drama, “Curse You, Jack Dalton,” playing one of the parts himself while the others are acted by char- in the picture It is a novel cleverly worked out. Russell and King, comedy are well received at every per- Braham, character imper~ also goes well while Harry aerial acrobat, makes a de- bid for applause. The Pathe Weekly will be a feature Le Vail, enter- | of the program tonight. Ip~rr The Ideal Family Theatre, Gom;ortable and Cosy. The Right Age ta.Marry BY RUTH CAMERON. what 1 think is the proper age for a f man question, isn't it in which friend wants know also the best interesting and vital And of in which it A letter to to marry and It's a big and the proper age to marry. phatically alter and any general law, One of the happiest married at eighteen to a she was twenty-one, girl age thig matter of circumstance cource one em is absolutely impossible to down cases the girl wag mother know is and one in which was twice a marriages 1 man twenty-cigat before One But in another equally suc woman was thirty and the twenty-five, If 1 had a grown-up daughter 1 should not like to before she had had a chance to finish her education and it. Personally T believe that, other things being equal has worked at some occupation outside the home before the best wife, She understands the value of money better more about the difficulties of getting ahead in the world; she stay-at-home woman can, the nervous str: of t he for livelihood; she knows the. fear of losing his that sometimes ints the most efficient man, and hence ¢ sympathize and forbear with a business man's worries no woman who hasn't experi- cnced them can When son Happy Marriage. ful marriage acquaintances ce among my the man see her v make the ried some use woman who marriage maked the knows understands, competitive of no str o position an as Your Son to Marry? be just in the early fear that if pick Do Want my feeling would him married at would be hand T should iently developed to husband matters You know the old saying, the desire of the woman to the while it is misfortune for to have helpmate, it's a misfortune better than men, Long engagements I ter of mine to enter into partie: Don’t get engaged my advice to young people Write Me What You Think About It, On tae whole, don’'t you think this is a subject on which the bes mentary is observation and snce? It is a long while since haa a chat together, reader friends, Let's have one on this subject me what you think about it, What is experience and what observed. If were going to do it would be married or later in life See how concisely you can express your opinion more than 200 words, and I shall not quarrel if you and we’'ll have a most interesting sym posium. TOT Convismonl FADS AND FASHIONS You more complex, On some as soon as he could twenties he married the right to a accounts support a wife If 1 had & I should long to and 1 should hope On the othe migit not think the wife to woman, see too young he woman. 1 do not the right man is to the man Besides, not just the right do most misfortunes, be st out right 1 man, much The desire of desire in the selected as they woman as the quite is anyone that women bear, d’strust are too but 1 would never much of a when detest one ih a and They hurry want a daugh- strain on ajl get married, is vou do, t com we have Tell have you earljer exper your you again, you on thi (not condense it b into less) et Petticoats that resemble Turkish] The newest flowing veil has a trousers are called Turkish petti- edge finished coats. polka dots. § loped in close vel cloth is beautiful, more closely wovey The new basket | being lighter and | than before, developed twenty- has to The many four. separate skirt gores—from five fat collar neck of with a short a bushy The woman should not wear pleated tulle, in military nickel but- Some of the new effects are trimmed tons. suits with becoming close-fit- Separate skirts are most with their full skirts set in ting vokes. An early Baster brings fashions before winter gone. out spring has fairly Fashion predicts for the summer season of many flowers HOUSEHOLD NOTES that if the can be mixed the che made into a ived with joy rhubarb lunch box, delicious Jackets flaring from the shoulder-line, are among the liked. millinery the use white and voke or most with other delicious pie apples Rhubarh fruits and | For instance, | tcgether are Dont forget are fond of chee which will be rec change in the kiddies > sand- for a and of lingerk they not and pileces if and linens much longer by hand wringer Fine will last { wrung out through the Potatoes will remain firm and mealy all winter if air icked lime sprinkled the barr or bins the lime the moisture are put over absorbs | I jce | for more kept in the they are lighted they will burn the candles until just before the dinner table slowly and evenly excel- are velvet the be an dainty Rub is said to to clean woolen fabr then brush it off. Dry bran lent thing flowers or soiled part, will yield cold in a heated that lemon through that than place A cheap wire hair brush, which A lemon is can be bought in a five and ten cent | more juice siore, is an excellent thing for clean- | When cold ing the brushes of carpet sweepers. heated oven until it one the is warm T1OWIN THE r PHOTO DRAMAS AT WORLD'S GREATE POPULAR PRICES, THE PLAYHOUSE FOR YOUR MOTHER, SISTER, SWEETHEART TOMORROW, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO’S Stupendous Historical Vision “CABIRIA” Staged in Five Countries, 5,000 People Employed and Cost $250,000.00 Surpassing in Barbaric Spendor, Oriental Magniticence and Regal Extravagance the Most Stupendous Efforts in the History of the World’s Advance Prices for the Engagement, 10c. Evenings—Balcony 10c, Orchestra 20, FOX ’S Matinee—All Seats | A Schedule, 30 Continuous Friday—2:30 aturday— Sunday—7 : .