New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 4

| | | i0° | NS’ Hastford Present HCOCK satio OP.” Monday, ATINEES S’ REVUE Brown Artists Dally. [PPER” 20, 30, Boc. | ce and s your insur- who knows ARSONS. ,D.D.S. Building. LY HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. e | Nes for e ——————— Theatre Goers and Women Readers Pr PHOTO-PLAYS F LYCEUM SUNDAY ing picture loving public 1@ bill of spectacular photo ind comedy at the Lyceum, fevening. Here as usual the are given the biggest money nd a program of pictures that interesting, instructive and ning will be shown. The big Fe will be the latest Broadway eature. “The Little Angel of ‘o Creek.” This is a Vita- - th production in five parts of the By Cyrus Townsend Brady’s pictur- pRtion of his celebrated novel of the : e name. A fine Essanay pro- duction of “The Strength of the Weak” in two parts and the bright comedy ‘‘His Own Heirs” which is 2 Biograph plcture, will also be seen. THe Lyceum pictures are the new- est and best to be obtained! “The Man From Home,” which will open Monday evening, is a corking fine comedy and carries a story of gripping interest and one that will appeal to all. Yankee wits .are stacked against the crafty underhand- er operations of European fortune hunters. “The Man From Home" saves his guiless countrymen from the pitfalls. There are numerous gripping dramatic incidents in the ac- tion, still the comedy features and complications overshadow them in a most delightful manner. This is the attraction which William Hodge played at the Astor theater in New York for over 1,000 consecutive per- formances. ‘“Madam Sherry’” is assured of a capacity audience this evening when the final presentation will be given. “MARTIN EDEN,”’ AT FOX'S SUNDAY “Martin _Eden,” that ‘full-blooded story by Jack London, dramatized into six reels of motion pictures, will hold the stellar position on the motion picture program at .Fox's tomorrow night. From the hard won leader- #hip of a hoodlum gang in Oaklandg, from a beach-comber’'s lif¢ in the South seas, and from the inferno of the stokei’s hole, Martin Eden, an unlearned sailor, wins his way to fame and fortune. But it is not until great odds have been conquered and much has been sacrificed that the goal Is reached. The odds are ridi- cule, poverty and lack of education. The great sacrifice being love. As in so many lives, matters are at their lowest ebb before the tide turns. Martin'is penniless, and without food «or. warmth, He has had only one sale of a manuscript in the many months of increasing endeavor, Then cornies the ‘sweep of success, with pub- lishers clamoring for his work, fame and wealth in his very hands. [The play {8 preceded, as in all of the Bos- worth productions of Mr. London's works, by an autographed medallion of Mr. London, and in the case of Martin Eden by a twenty-foot view of Mr. London reading at hig home in | Glen Allen, California. FErnest F. Jores, the Fox theater organist, has arranged an exceptional musical pro- gram for tomorrow evening, Besides this big powerful attraction the very latest release from the Es- sanay studios with Charlie Chaplin will also be shown. Charlie Chaplin will be seen tomorrow night “In the Park,” an excruciatingly funny com- edy in which Charlie’s antics provoke the biggest of laughs and it is a veritable howl from start to finish. A few—very few—kimono sleeves are being shown among the spring waists. TONIGHT! Swedish Singers’ FAIR, at Electric Hall. Dancing. Lynch’s Orchestra, Admission 10 Cents, FOX’S THEATRE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2:30 MASS MEETING Under Auspices of AMERICAN NEUTRALITY LEAGUE Lecture Nlustrated with 100 Views on True Neutvality By MR. JEREMIAH O'LEARY of New York, President of Americnn Truth Society. Captain Chas. ¥. Beaton, Chairman, § Fine Musical Irogram. ADMISSION FREE. Ladtes Ynvited. i LYCEUM SUNDAY, MARCH 21 The Great Vitagraph Five Part Drama THE LITTLE ANGEL OF CANYON CREEK i (F'rom the Book.) | 2-Act Essanay THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK Biograph MUD and MATRIMONY Pictures at 7:30. Feature 8575 Blouse with Full Fronts, 34 to 42 bust. The combination of moderately open heck and long sleeves makes a rather im- portant feature of the newest blouses, and this one is both smart and thoroughly tomfortable. It would be pleasant t¢ Wear at any season and can made from A variety of materials. Thé new cottons are marvellously lovely and they are mar- vellously varied, and the crépes and voiler alone make an interesting study, and this blouse is rerlcctly adapted to them all while it also can be utilized for madrag if something sturdier is wanted, fo! handkerchief lawn, and for such pretty- silks as crépe ce chine and taffetas, for all these materials are to be used fol the separate blouse, and after all, the sepa- rate blouse that is made on smart line: and of available material makes one o: the most important _garments that the wardrobe contains. Here the material ig striped handkerchief linen with trims iming of plain lawn, and the combination of materials is a charming one. Thé round of the crépe is white and the stripe s Napoleon blue, and the collar and tgc' cuffs also are of the blue. For the medium size will be required ‘33§ yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 revers and cuffs. : The pattern No. 8575 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 bust measure. mailed to any address by the Fashio: Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. GOOD VAUDEVILLE ‘AT KEENEY’S TONIGHT Lovers of good vaudevile who have not attended any of the perform- ances at Keeney's this week.will do well to visit the theater this even- ing, when the several acts will con- clude their ‘engagements in this city. It is gn opportunity that should be embraced by all interested in the va- riety show. The management is of- fering a program that challenges com- parison in any vaudeville-motion pic- ture house. It is rarely that one gets an opportunity to see such a well di- | versified bill for the price of admis- slon charged at Keeney's ‘and the chance offered tonight should not be allowed to slip by unnoticed. For a headliner the program gi v Bives the Royal Cabaret company, one of the best aggregations of whirlwind dancers ever visiting New Britain. These people do some remarkable tangoing and' they have been creat- ing a near sensation all week. The playing of the special orchestra something out of the ordinary and it proves to be one of the best features of the act. The scenery used is very elaborate and it has attracted much avorable comment. Next in popularity is the act of the Nine Jolly Juveniles. These are clever young girls, between the ages of flve and sixteen yvears. They give a song and dance entertainment that is refined and pleasing. The chil- dren are talented and their work wins the approval of the patrons. Frederick and Venits have an ac- robatic number that has many new features. Tt {3 arranged along novel more acceptable than most of the at- tractions of this character that have been produced here. Grace and Chinesc Walker have a neat song and comedy skit and De- Milo, a Parisian model, does some | artistic posing with brilllant iighting effects. The picture program for tonight gives promise of being highly inter- esting The giris of high school ana college the range of styles in suits Miss Ry, has for them at her shop, 79 ' street, Hartford. the smart little touches that girls like. Some of the coats have the | straight backs, some are Eton, there's the new army suit, several very new cinecks have been brought out-—there's an endless number of pretty ' and all the best colors.—advyt, Pratt yds, | 36, 17§ yds. 44, with 1 yd. 27 for collar; | It will be ! which forms a part of the company is | lines and its newness alone makes it | age will be more than ‘delighted with ! an | You see, they have ' styles . Daily Fashion Talks [ BY MAYiMANTON 8576 Gown with Tucked Waist; | have been previously picked over, add | of strong coffee, 34 to 44 bust. Most women are on the outlook for just ) such a simple gown as this one, for it is | very pretty and attractive for mornin, wedr, and when made of washable materia It is easily cleansed. . This is a prettily piece skirt which is j cular in cut to Five tfle fashionable ripple and flare. In theillustration, the gown is made from a simclnle batiste and.there are the ginghams and chambrays and various, other fabrics that are in every way appro- priate. The closing can be made all the way down the front, or the hems of the skirt can be lapped and stitched together Yo any preferred depth, One naturally thirnks/ of cotton material in connection_with such a gown, but it could be copied in| such light weight wool as challis und| albatross with very good effect, and stacei { both these fabrics ‘are washable thcy are ractical as well as attractive. The ccllar s finished quite separately and buttcned to the neck-band so that it is an easy matter to have a number of linen col-, lars that can_bé kept fresh and ready at demand, If preferred, the sleeves can made in three-quarter length andi many women will like them cut off| to this leagth with only an over-facing: as finish. For the medium size will be required| 634 vds. of material 27 in. wide, § yds. 36, 414 yds. 44, with 3§ yd. 27 for trim- ming. The ust sufficiently cir- 1 3 gattern 8576 is cut in sizes from 33 to 44 bust measure. It will be maile ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. THEATRICAL NOTES. “*Sinners” is approaching its 100th performance at William A. Brady's, Playhouse, with an advance sale that has been extended to July 1. Mr. Brady and his business assistants are very much inclined to that Owen Dayvis’ drama contrasting and life will remain York clear through the months and perhaps until part of the next regular amusement season has bcen consumed. “The White Feather,” which has the Iuropean conflict its basis but is cntirely devoid of combat, has settled into high favor at the Comedy Theatre in New York where it will remain until the close of the current theater term, The run of this piay at tha Iigyalty Theatre, London, still is in- determinate by reason of the liberal public support. The fact 1s explained in some instances as being due to patriotic British sentiment, but 'in New York, where the populace is ccsmopolitan, the play appears to have succeeded upon Its purely drama- tic merits, since it is held in very general favor totally without regard for radical considerations, Having passed its 200th repetition at the Forty-eight street Theatre in New York. “The Law of the Land” has swung into the final stretch of the season, and will not be withdrawn until the theatre closes 1ts doors for . the vacation period. The acting of Mi Julia Dean as the wife driven beyond human en- durance by the chill brutarity of her husband, is graphic ap dappealing, so that she dose not sever herself from symapthy even in comisston of humi- cide. “The Yeomen of the Guard,” with | which De Wolf Hopper will open his Gilbert and Sullivan season in New work on Easter Monday, was present- ed at the beginning of the past week at the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia, \\vhere it was regarded with conspicu- ous favor. The opera Wwili be sung for.one week only in vNew York, in crder that the remaining features of the repertoire may be given in meas- believe city rural in New summer the early as | tucked blouse that is joined to a three- | to any address by the Fashion Depart- ' uve with the demand. The engage- at is for one month, { me i u for Tomorrow — Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Frizzled Beef Baked Potatoes Entire Wheat Gems Coffee Lunch Salmon Surprise Corn Bread Canned Fruit Tea Dinner Cream of Onion Soup Chicken Risotto Beets Parsnips Cafe Frappe a a Glace Coffee Salmon Surprise—Boil eight large potatoes and mash as for the table, adding butter, salt, pepper and enough hot milk to well moisten. Put into a pastry bag and press out on a stone- ware china platter so as to resemble a border of white roses. Open one can of salmon and break the fish in as large pieces as possible: set in a steamer long enough to neat through, then put in the center of the platter, scasoning with salt, pepper and a very iilttle mace. Brush the potato with beaten egg volk and set in the oven te brown. While it is brownlng put in a saucepan twenty-five oysters which the strained lquor, a dash of salt and pepper and one tablespoonzul of but- ter. Shake over the fire until the gills curl and pour over the fish as it is taken from the oven. Sprinkle cver one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and send to the table. Cafe Frappe a la Glace—One quart one-half pound of sugar, white of one egg. Stir the | gar into the hot coffee antil dis- | solved. When cold add the white n(i egg beaten until frothy, rurn into a freezer, and work slowly until slightly | frozen, then serve. “WAY DOWN EAST” POLI'S NEXT WEEK “'Way Down East,” with its pretty story and quaint characters of New England life, will be the attraction at Poli's Hartford theater all next week. with matinee and evening per- formances daily. A farmyard scene will contain horses, chickens, ete., Giving the Shops a Square Deal It was the fag end of the winter season, the time of wind and mud and rain, the time of winter-sickness and spring-longings, and important of all, the time of bargains. The lady.who-always-knows somehow had bought herself a pair shoes.. We admired their fine points and then the Authorman’s wife pul the question that was in our minds, “"Were they bargain “Yes, I think the Lady. “Four dollars, “Marked from “From five."” The Authorman's wife, who a great bargain hunter, laughed at that “You don’t call that a bargain, do you?" ghe asked. “You ought te some of the bargains I've seen these last few weeks. Perfectly wonderful.” “Yes, 1 know,” sald the Lady, “but the ones that marked wiy down didn't fit me or weren’t at all what I needed. T thought it was better to save a dollar on something I wanted than two on something I dfdn't want. After all, a dollar is a very good saving if you get just what you want. Tt's twenty per cent. If I could save that much on a year's clothes buying it would be about forty dollars. Surely that’s worth saving.' Molly Cannot Contain Herself, Molly, the little stenographer lady, had been listening ta the discussion with an air of repressing with difficulty something she wanted to say. It could be held back no longer. “Do you remember telling me about your friend, Mrs. Martin, who bought the two pairs af flve dollar shoes for two dollars and a quarter a pair?” she questioned the Authorman’'s wife “Yes,” said the Authorman’s wife, “and they beautiful shges. That's what I call a bargain.” Molly’'s eyes danced. ““Well, T met her on the trolley vesterday, and we happened to speak of bargaine and she told me she had to give one palr away because it didn’t fit her. And that made the pair she kept cost her four dollars and a half which half a dollar more than the Lady paid,” finished Molly triumphantly. “Well, they were very fine shoes, lamely, and then she changed the timea. Twenty per thing you don’t reader friends. Every 1 am great most “ s0," said what ? is e were were is declared the Authorman's wife subject which is a way she has at such something yvou Which want or fifty is the Better bargain? cent want on per cent 1 put it on som: up to you Woman's Duty to Follow the Advertisements. believer in following all the sales in the newspaper advertisements and buying at advantage whenever possible. I think that i« ‘every woman's duty as the purchasing agent of the family, But I do feel that it is foolish for women to get it into their heads that nothing but an enormous’ reductjon is worth while.One sometimes hears the department stores accused of exaggerating values in their advertising. If this is some- times true who has driven them to thiz policy? The women who absolutely demand sensational values as the price of their trade TR Cul il a Excellent Menu As Suggestion for An Appetizing Dinner Easter Sunday- while the snowstorm scene in the third act is remarkably realistic. The Poll management has mounted the play with new scenery for this week's presentation and it is expected that it will rival the production of any of the original companies which toured the entire country with almost un- precedented success. Miss Skirvin will play the country lagss while Henry Hollingsworth will be the squire’s son. The other mem- bers of the Ppli organization will be pleasingly cast and one of the nete- worthy productions of the current sea- son is looked for. King's Imperial Quartet, a “big time” vaudeville sing- ing four, has been specially engaged to appear with the Players in the pro- duction, taking the parts of the vil- lage choir, this insuring a quality presentation of the musical parts of the play. FADS AND FASHIONS. Light bodices are veiled with chif- fon, Marquisette is much favored with taffeta. The zebra:stockings have stripes at the top. Batwing linen collars are among the novelties, with ad- Many blouse made ustable vests. are Emphasis is being laid on the nor- mal walis Some coat suits have long with self sashes. coats suits are often homespun. Sports made of creamy Most of the new silk four flounces. petticoats have Parasols are in geometrical shapes. In children’s coats are low and normal. any number of the waistlines Some suits of black serge have tan serge trimmings. One new fitted suit is an exact copy of a riding habit. Bell sleeves are the most charming of the new among styles. Tan-colored beads are seen some of the tan serge suits. Organdies are in hign favor, voiles are said 1o take the fead. on | but Charming wash dresses for little girls are made of cotton crepe. India leather is used for handbags —-white, black and colored. Faster gowns will be made of the old-fashioned plain-colored silks. Any arrangement of the hair is gcod so long as It exposes the contour | of the head. i fashion- es than Striped materials are mor able for children’s wash dr | chilled. { hour. It Includes Meats, Pigeon Soup, Lobster, Salads and Sponge Cake Filled With Carefully Washed and Hulled Strawberries. Menu. Canapes Pigeon Soup, Belgian Lobster Britannia Breaded Cutlets Mushroom Sauce Baked Tomatoes Artichoke Salad Strawberry Sponge be done In strips so that it can be used another time, leaving the cake like & tart shell. Fill the centre with care- Tully washed and hulled fresh straw- berries sprinkled with powdered fugar. Then cover with a glazing made in the foilowing manner: Grate a half cake of swett chocolate, add to it three-quar- ters of a cup of sugar and a half cup of water. Let it boil up once, then beat with a fork until it is cool and creamy, and turn over the cake. Lot it cool before serving. Hessian Coffee For the canape allow three tahle- epoonfuls of flaked Tuna fish, (wo tablespoonfuls of horseradish, pepper, «alt, enough sour cream to make a soft spreading paste, and two table- speons of bread crumbs that have been fried jn butter and drained Beat all together, spread on toast rounds, garnish with a little chopped hard boiled egg and pimento cut in sirips. HOUSEHOLD NOTE an invalid half he feels. Don't ask hcur how every Never use Strong soap or scouring powder to clean aluminum, It annoys one who Is 111 to have any one lean or sit on the fool of the led. Plgeon Soup. Clean and joint three pigeons and smother in butter. Add one ounce of firely chopped ham, " and sift six ounces of flour over them, basting with butter gravy. When done add slowly two quarts of hot white stock, 0k one hour, strain; add one cup of freshly cooked green peas, and take enough meat from the bones to dice a cupful in the soup, and serve very hot with toasted croutons. The never be pantry actd should Kitchen or use of permitted in an oxalic When remember the cabinots is kitchen adjustable choosing that an one best Lobdter Britannia, Saute the meat of two large, boiled lobster in ing cut it into small pieces, add to it onie £small boiled cauliftower that has been cooked and cut in short lengths Add a cup of cream in which an egg has been beaten, pepper, sait and a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, Let boil up once, and serve garnished with cress. This may served on toast or with hot finger rolls, Breaded Cutlets. Mushroom Saunce. Bread the cutlets in the usual way Saute in butter a dozen fresh mush- 1ooms, and let them cook five minutes Then add one cup of red stock, a table- spoonful of horseradish, two table- spoons of ketchup, pepper, salt, the juice of an onion, a teaspoonful of tinely minced chives, a rablespoonful of butter, and mix to a sort paste with | two tablespoons of flour Mix until smooth and sever very hot n a tureen, or poured over the cutlets | if it is to be served on a hot water | platter tomato an Lacking any aall, or one |y ¢ Tettuioe butter. Hav-|| o oonae one other leaves xalad on will make Whether the season be not or cold a good chicken pie makes a good luncheon dish, In buying pecan nuts be careful - not to get those treated with a bright * red color. nice blanc- Grated oranges rind Is fiavoring for inlik puddings, manages and jellies. Glycerine in equal cure for mixed the hest and rose water proportions forms chapped hands Remove label fromw +« bottle face of the lable th holding it for instance flame, the Ty wetting the water and any browned an over Tt a good jdea to rub the kitch | en range with sandpaper in & | while, By this means the greasy coats ing is kept down so that the sauce will not get - Artichoke Salad. The simplest way to make artichoke salad is to get a bottle of the prepared | artichoke hearts, drain them, and let them marinate in French dressing one Have ready one cup of finely chopped celery, the white neart of head of chicory cut in small pieces, and two tablespoons of chopped Eng- | lish walnuts, Drain the nearts, mix the salad, adding mayonnaise made | with walnut oil instead of olive oil Serve the salad in large green lettuce leaves with half of a small green pep- per holding a little extra mayonnalise. Garnish with olives stuffed with cel- If the hair is inclined to be hareh do not have it rinsed witn eold water after shampooing The cold watar hurdens the hair. a Do not buy out of when marketing; if, for instance are high and string beans not take the latter? seaon green peas low, why To test the sofl for outside plant- ing, take a handful, and if it is dry enough to crumble slightly between the fingers it is ready a Strawberry Sponge. Take an eight-inch square of home made sponge cake, and with a sharp i hot This An excellent liver corrective juice of lemon, taken in water on arising in the morning the a ploids. knife get out the centre, which may | is also said to be a flesh reducer.