New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 4

MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915. ews for Th ;AN FROM HOME” | YCEUM TONIGHT Peel and slice four firm oranges | H £ » and add the skinned segements of one B : E large grapefruit, a cup of halved and in From Home” will be tceded white grapes and a half cup | t/the Lyceum this week of grated ineapple. Place the fruit in F % i an enamel strainer over a bowl to ::minP:‘:‘;r:"n;’;;“::i e chill after dusting it lightly with pow- fthe ‘management offers the dered sugar. When ready serve make i %5 e a dressing of half a pint of rich sweot B 4 made his phenomenal the juice of one lemon and a_table- 1-breaking cngagements in New spoonful of taragon vinegar. el B i e | crackers and cheese arp §0od with tho Astor theater in New York and Rl I year in Chicago indicates the f¥Bat popularity of this offering. eatergoers have repeatedly asked Zor this production and it was only [ after special negotiations that its availability became possible. Pl glaze. Serve with lce cream or cake. Orange Salad. fancy NO MONEY DOWN Why not dress stylish- Iy when it can be done successfully - without go- ing to an expensive tailor? No more stylish clothes can be made than those found at thls up-to- the-moment store. And by simply saying CHARGE IT yon can own your choice of the stock Pay a little cash cach week. Our Two Lucky Children Probably never in the history of the world have the children of any race been so much considered, so much catered to, and in the middle class and well-to-do-families, so much pampered as the American children of today. ‘That is a fact which one realizes every now and then with now force. One of these now and thens happened to me a few days ago when | 1 attended a children’s party, Do you remember the children’s parties - we used to go to? Do vou'| remember how happily we used to come home lugging a piece of birthday cake wrapped in a pretty paper napkin, and perhaps a little box of candy or paper cap and motto from a cracker? Orange Sandwich Filling, i Ad to one package of cream cheese @ tablespoonful of Rogquefort cheese, | a pinch of salt and a dash of red pep- | . _Y | SEE DUR nlSPI.AY UF per. Then add enough sweet cream to | rnake a paste and two tablespoonfuls which has the - 1'4 JRGAN 10 il [ Hartford ednesday s.) NS’ REVUE [$1.50. 25¢c to $1.00. 29. day, Satuy. B0, 75, $1 and 25, 35, 60, 75, ATER p Daily. EAST 20, 30, EO= ince and nd yowr insuc- who knows 'ARSONS, D.D.S. T Building. lovers will follow the progress of the action with increasing interest. The sharp and witty hoosier lawyer from Indiana pits his honest purposes against the ulterior motives of for- tune-seeking Europeans who would | barter an empty title for & full pocket- book. “Pike,” the lawyer, plays his i Amerlcans and there arises a succes- sion of very clever comedy situations and serious dramatic moments that go tc make up an absorbingly inter- esting entertainment! The attraction -this week will be staged with all the big city requirements. Remember, “The Man From Home” is & guaran- teed attraction. It is of the same high order of excellence that have been offered of late. “THE THIEF"” IS BIG FOX PICTURE TODAY Out of Bavard Veiller's underworld drama “The Thief,” the Shuberts have pleturized for the screen five acts, and its premier showing in New Xngland will be given today and tomorrow at Fox’s theater. In the total impression created by those who have seen it at the private showing in the Shubert studios, the strength of the situations and the unpleasant light in which crooked politicians are placed, this photo play is akin to the stage pro- duction. The characters in particular are finely dfawn. John E. Kellard’ Vance the deformed, crafty owner of an illegal resort, and Jane Thomas, the women reformer played with dig- nity and feeling by Margaret Wycher- Iy. A third member of the cast de- gerving of ‘mention is Katherine La Salle, and a fourth is a remarkably well trained collie. The most elabor- ate settings are found in the home of Vance, connected with the dance thall by an underground passageway. It is this passageway that the King of the grafters is laid low with a bul- let and- the story is brought to a satisfactory conclusion. ‘The Thief” is.replete with tense and overpower- ing situations and incidents and there is no question thatit will be enjoyed by the Fox patrons. Besides this big and drama the second chapter of “The Black Box"” serial which is proving to be as great if not a greater at- traction than the “Exploits of Elaine” will also be shown. The Black Box™ story is written by E. Phillips Oppen- heim, and Herbert Rawlinson and Annal Little are featured. Tt teems with action, mystery and thrills and Fox patrons should mnot miss any chapter. % Today's ‘“Pathe News” that much read periodical depicting the latest views from the theatre of war |will also be shown today and tomorrow. powerful “WAY DOWN EAST,” POLI'S THIS WEEK Few plays of modern times have enjoyed the wide popularity of “Way Down East,”” the delightful pastoral drama in which the Poli Players, Hartford, appear this week. The story of ‘“Way Down East” is one of the simple life of country folks. The country lassie listens to the bewilder- ing flattery of a city man. After she has been wronged, the people of the village have little faith in her and less desire to have her about. But one sturdy young country boy has faith in her—a faith so strong that he risks his whole future with her and for her and his final triumph glad- dens the hearts of those who watch tho unfolding of the story. All of the characters which Lottie Blair Parker introduces in her unus- ual play are true to life. She has in cluded the puritanical squire, his lov- able and loving wife. the unsophisti- cated country girl, the country boy, | the over-talking village gossip, the sneriff and many others, all of whom add to the merriment and galety of the rural life. Miss Skirvin will be the country las- sie. To Harry Hollingsworth falls the part of the country boy who, in spite of parentai opposition, does his ut- most to save the girl. Gther favorites wili portray the leading characters and e typical Poli Player presentation of the classic will result. The stage production will be up to the usual high' Poli standard. great care having been cxercised in designing the farm yard settings. 3 . TONIGHT! | Swedish Singers’ FAIR, . at Electric Hall. Dancing. Lynch’s Orchestra, Admission 10 Cents, game for the protection of two young | What the Children Took Home. Tet me tell you what these children were given to take home: the birthday cake in a napkin, a candy heart, the decorated paper plates on which they ate, a little heart-shaped xnd a toy from a grab bag. Nor wa family f box filed with candies, a valantine, it a children’s party of a wealthy family, just a middle class ollowing the standards set by other families of the neighborhood. And were the children delighted and contented with all)this booty? Fixr from it. Everybody wanted everyone elge's toys at the grab, and being of the age of frankness, said so. Furthermore, two of the older children, having inspected everything, clamly announced that these things were too young for them. When the cake was being cut one youn ter informed the cutter that she needn’'t cut much of a piecce for him as he wasn't very fond of that kind of calke. Of course his intention was good, but imagine a child of fifty years ago with finicky preferences in the matter of cake! “The To: And lastly, on the w telling another that the toys s Weren't So Good As Emily* home, one of the yvoungster weren’t so good was overheard s those at Emily's party! Remember these were not the children of wealthy families carclessly brought up by indifferent nursemaids. On ‘the contrary they were children who have been most carefully frained by unusually inteelligent mothers and who are on the whole thoroughly nice children. In their critical attitude they simply showed the result of the lavish attention and well meant generosity of their elder: I know a little boy whose grandmother alway some little thing until she found to her horror that he met her at the door with “What have you brought me, grandma?” ‘What shall we do about it? How can a eritical, loss must of happiness that such bring ? £ tried to bring him Wwe save our children commercial, expectant from the | attitude Questions and Answers. Question—H. T. C. writes: My daughter, who is eighteen Can 1 legally force her to return? } -1 know nothing about the la I should try some other means. Surely vou can find some way to home. Reply has left Tt scems to me, however, that reach | your daughter’s heart and bring her back to you if you try long enough. Re- member mean estrangements and publicity. Question—Three of us girls were discussin, back an engagement ring when the engagement is broken. the law might accomplish your purpose, but it w ould probably : & whether a girl should give Reply—Emphatically ves. And not only the ring but any other gifts of value which her fiance has given her. They were given to 8 - 3 > g her as his futur, wife. When she ceases to be that she ceases to have a right to them A4 T2=x C. A Oranges in Abundance This Season and Can Be Served in Many Ways| They May Be Cooked, But Even in Their Natural State ' They Can Be Prepared for Table in Se eral F orms, At this season, when the market is flooded with oranges, it is a good time to make use of them in various dishes, cooked and uncooked. The following recipes will suggest new ways of serv- ing this healthful fruit: Baked Orange Pudding. Roll six ounges of stale sponge cake into fine crumbs and pour over them one pint of boiling milk. Grate the Tind of two oranges and squeeze the Jjuice of six over a half pound of sugar. Beat six eggs and stir tnem into the mixture. Sweeten it to taste and pour into a deep pie dish lined with puft paste. Bake for half an hour, sift »ith powdered sugar and serve. Orange Jelly. Make a plain orange jelly with gela tine. When strained and ready to turn into the chilled mould have ready three perfect naval oranges and three tan- gerine oranges. Remove the peel and as much of the white skin as possible and pull the segments apart. Then pour into the mould a layer of the jel- iy and put a layer of the oranges over the jelly as it begins to set. Pour on another laver of jelly, anotnher layer of fruit and finish with the jelly. when ready to serve turn on a plate and heap on the top marshmallow whip sarnished with cherrles. Orange Pic. Cream together three-quarters of 2 cup of sugar and a scant tablespoonful of butter. Beat together the yolks of ihree eggs with the white of one and add to the butter and sugar. Mix to- zether the juice of one orange, half a lemon, a little of the grated peel and a dash of nutmeg. Have ready a ple piate lined 'with good pufr paste and turn in the mixture and bake. When done beat the whites of the eggs stiff with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, spread lightly over the pie and brown a minute or two in the oven. Orange Ice. To one quart of water add one table- spoonful of dissolved cornstarch and boil till the starchy taste disappears. Then add the juice of three oranges and one lemon, sweeten to taste, drop ir the peel and let stard until cold. ‘Then strain into the freezer. Orange Parfait. Dissolve half an cunce of powdered gelatine in one-half cup of hot water and add one cup of sugar and two cups of whipped cream. Stir until it begins to thicken, then add one table spoonful of orange juice and oné'glass ful of orange marmalade. Beat all to. gether, then put in one large of small moulds and frecze. L1 Orange Shortcake. Cut in pleces ten oranges, remov- ing seed and as much of the whites skin 38 possible. Add to them two cupg of sugar, Jjuice of two lemons and one cup of grated pinapple. Let stand ana chill. Maike a good shorteake dough, bread dough is perferable, and bake in two shallow pans. When done split, butter generous fill with the orange mixture, draining off some | of the juice. This may be made into two cakes on the platter, or one high one of four lavers. Your over the cakes enough of the juice o moisten it sufficiently, serve the rest in a small | tureen so that it may be turned over | each portion. Orange Soufflc. Peel and slice eight oranges. Place in a deep dish and sprinkle sugar be- tween each layer. Make a rich, soft custard, and when cool, pour over the oranges. Whip the whites of three ezgs stiff with three tablespoons of npowdered sugar and spread over the top of the custard. Put in a very hot oven for two minutes to brown, then chill thoroughly. Orange Omelet. Whip together three tablespoonfuls of orunge juice. two tablespdonfuls of sugar and three eggs. Grease the fry- ing pan lightly with butter and turn in the omelet. Have ready one orange and a half cut in slices. -When the cmelet is fried ready to fold, spread the oranges on and fold over the omelet. Place on a het platter and garnish with a little current jelly strips of angelica, ¥ Orange Cake, Make three layers as for felly cake, flavoring with orange juice and a 1ittlé of the grated peel Instead of vanilla. For the filling boil together ten minutes the juice and a little of the grated rind of two oranges, a half teacup of sugar and enough water to dissolve one and a half teaspoons of gelatine, When cool fill between the luyers of cake, Frost the rop with a frosting in which orange Jjuice has been instead of water. Orange Soup. and cut in pieces eight anges and add them to one quart of water. Boil for half an hour, then sfrain, turn the juice back into the saucepan and add a, pinch of it and a dash of cayenne pepper. As it boils up add a pinch of bicarbonate of soda, then thicken with a little butter and flour mixed to a cream. Remove from | the fire and add a half pint of hot | cream. Serve with the soup dry toast squares of croutons. Orange Chocolate Quarters, Peel and break into sweet oranges, removing the white skin and being careful not to hreak {he skin so that the juice runs. Mois- en 'a half sake of sweet chocolate and three-quarters of a cup of sugar with a half cup -of water and boil three minutes. Then fiave ready the beaten whites of two egss. Pour the mix- ture on the eggs and beat until thick and cool. Dip theorange quarters into it and lay them on WaX paper to drain Pare or- segments six i there are | provide the { awakened | A critical analysis of dramatic | bigh class act and the booking | beaten of orange marmalade strips of peel through it. TUse this. with rye bread cut very thin and with- out butter. Cut in fancy shapes. FUN AND NOVELTY AT PARSONS’ THEATER novelty will hold sway the Parsons theater in Hartford first half of this week, during engagement of the Royal Lilliputians a company of minjature actors actresses who combine charm, talent and wonderful proclivities enter- tainers. There are twenty little peo- ple in the Lilliputian troupe, presents an up-to-date musical revue, dart and chic as the along New York’s Broadway. The company is headed hy Dora Veig and Carl Florin, and the specialties include everything from a circus act to s tango . exhibition. Twao small elephants and a pony are used in the revue. In addition to the midgets twenty-five full-grown European celgbrities first part of Fun and the as actor: tists, all who tainment. With a host of varied attractions to choose from during the current the- atrical season, New Yorkers I nounced “On Trial” the greatest suc- cess the stage has known for years. And the announcement that it is to be presented at Parsons for the en- tire week of March 29, with three mat- inees (an extra on Good Friday) has more genuine enthusiasm than has been noticeable in many | months. offer- ings would class ““On Trial” as un- mitigated and unalloyed melodrama. It is the old triangle play involving the betrayed maiden, the trusting hus- band and the betraver; but so novel is the treatment of the subject matter said to that it will not be recog- Inized in its new dress be A distinct novelty for the program tra day is William H. Humison's “South- ern Fantasy,” which Mr. Prutting will { disclose to Hartford audiences, and which abounds with melody and clever invention. Mr. Humiston is a New York composer and<is &t present analytical program.writer of the Philharmonic Society of New York. SEA LIONS WILL BE KEENEY'S FEATURE Betts and his troupe ! sea lions will furnish ! principal attraction during the rent week at Keeney's. This of the biggest acts of its kind in vaudeville. It has never been pre- sented in this section, having worked exclusively on “big time” contracts on the western circuits, Tae lions are remarkably well educated and they perform some astounding feats. | The act is a novelty that is hound to attract great attention and it should ! prove a big drawing card. Another big number scheduled for this week is the sensational Celest, a Furopean wire artist. This turn is very spectacular and there are plenty of thrills while it holds the boards. Light song and dance acts of nigh merit will iven by The Three Miltons and Harvey and Harry Smith, The last mentioned combin tion is said an exceptionaliy gents hit in Captain | caucatea the cur- is one be e to be predict that it will be a big New Britain. Lucere and Lucere will appear in a comedy specialty that is said to be very amusing. The Hearst-Selig weekly and some other splendid pictures will be shown tonight. a A Menu for Tomorrow lmae Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Liver and Bacon Potatoes au Cinnamon Buns Dinner Clear Soup Brown Fricassee of Chicken Potato Croquettes Spinach Escarole French Dressing Wafers Cheesc Lemon. Sponge Coffee Gratin Coffee Supper Cheese Sandwiches Broiled Sardines Cake Canned Fruit Cinnamon Buns—Scald milk, dissolve in it two tablespoon- fuls of butter and one-half teaspoon- ful salt and pour over three well Gin Coffee one pint of af which | the enter- | e pro- | of the Har:ford Philharmanic Orches- | § at the Parsons theater on Thurs- | at | the and NEW SPRING SUITS AND TOPGOATS SPRING SUITS $10 UP. SPRING HATS §2 AND VNG TOP COATS $12 vr, SPRING AND SI, WE CLOTHE THE WHOLE FPAMILY SHOES 50 THE CAESAR X{ISCH QTORE 687-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD ar- | and set aside until light, Ther flour to make a soft dough and knead | the a Return to set in light smooth. time* and When until a second place to rise. thick b inch in with soft {roll out one-half | Spread liberally sprinkle with granulated cleaned currants and a dust of dered cinnamon. Roll up like a | rell and cut in two-inch slices. | pans, and when light bake forty utes in 4 moderate oven. Lemon Sponge—The strained juice of two rind 1 \ BE>T CREAM:RY UTTER Cohoes Salmon, No 1 A&P Sliced Beef R;z(.i'l'('idney Beans Reduced to 1 1b can turn carefully on a well floured board and sugar, | these slices cut side up in well greased lemons, whites h add of ful bow!l of warm out kness. | th utter, ' wa pow- jelly Put int min. | eg | Be and Others sherry spoonful the fire. slightly the the mixture stand in a cool place till firm. two eggs, one heaping of powdered gelatine cold water, tablespoonful wine, and heaping of sugar. Wash and lemons then peel the rind off inly as possible Put it into one one one saucepan with the gelatine, sugar, ang over and then dissolve slowly Strain into a basin Add the lemon juice bagin and slightly juice, the whites of sherry, then beat all white and frothy into a wetted mold ter, o a cool lemon and until gs ther, Get 2 to 3 cents more for this quality ... can 12¢ .e.....2 jars 25¢ 35¢ iSweetheart Soap, CUT PRICE LEADERS Peanut Butter ...lIb 11c Japanese Chab Meat 12’s Chocolate Almond Bars 3 bars 10c No. 10 Tomatoes can 25¢ Pure Jelly tumbler 7c¢ No. 10 Apples . .can 25¢ 2 cakes 7¢ EXTRA SPECIALS SULTANA PEACHES. ... SULTANA CHERRIES FXTRA 30 Stamps with 1 1b F1 Rys Coffee S mps with 1 1h Ambosa Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 1b Sultana Coffee d 25 10 Stamps Free With Any o can Sultana Spice box Fluffy Ruffles Sta box Shaker Salt .. pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder bot Kitchen Bouquet . . pkg Elastic Starch 10 o pkgs cach 1 1 1 1 Special Sale of A&P No Better Soap Made A&P Cocoa Free Delivery Tel. 135 eggs. When lukewarm add to this one-half cake of compressed veast dissolved in a little warm water. Stir in sufficient flour to make a drop batter and beat until smooth. Cover s0c | aindry cakes of A&LP Laundry Soap | 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ for Washi ————— Special Sale of A&P Cocoa—20 Stamps Fr No Better Cocoa on the Market, 184-186 MAIN ST. Soap—20 Stamps STAMPS WITH TEA AND COTFT 100 Stamps with 1 1b Fancy Crop 5 Stamps witl Orop .4+ vses 60 Stamps with Family Tea 1 1b New 1 1b Fine 10 Bon Ami, cake or pow- fe 100 10¢ 10¢ A& Buckwheat Flour 10¢ f the Following 1 pkg der 1 can Marshmallow Creme 1 can Globe Polish 1 can Sultana Tomatoes 1 pkg Se with 7 2 pkgs Cocoanut cach I'ree 25¢ > 15-Pound Can 20c Free Delivery Tel. 135 NEW BRITAIN tablespoon cupfu table: cob Strafr Add