New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 4

» 8z im WEEK BRITAIN'S PIG WEBK Piayers Presen! MUSICAL COMEDY fhree Twins [n Two Acts. Oharles Dickson. y' Karl L. Hoschna. York Chorus of 25 ented Orchestra PVANCE IN PRICES , Thurs. and Sat. ! 200 "&.fimm L] sclling a8 Orowellw ot April 12, ) PP DOWN THER ‘..--'-X__A N P | | | | BRITAIN WEEK” PROGRAM and Tomorrow ts Present Fred Mace m all star cast in T HAPPENED TO JONES” jed from the famous success by George rst. HOME BREAKERS” minutes of hearty ,‘.llmwr BLACK BOX" itest Chapter TH Prnee ) Oraan 1 ; RSONS’ Night at 8:15 y, 2:30 it of the Season! > OPERA CO. 3t of All Light Operas ICAC DOMINO” st of Grand Opera Grand Opera Chorug pmphony Orochestra ghts, 50c to $2; Matinoe, 17— MUT AND JEFFP STHEATER 'eek, Twice Daily. Poli Playcers. 'ORCE QUESTION” BEve. 10, 20, 20, 50c PHILADELPHIA ENTAL ROOMS 93 Main Street Over 25¢ Store AT MODERATE PRICES 8 A M o8 P.OL by Appointment ONKS, D.D. S. Mons, D. D < ENSON, DENTIST Bank Building. D.D.S. - News for Theatre Goers and Wo_e_' Readers “THE THREE TWINS” . AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Opening this evening and with mat. inees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday afternoon the management of the Lyceum offers “The Three Twins” to be the “Trade in New Britain Week" theatrical treat. This will be the biggest dramatic production ever offered in New Britain and is of such high order of merit that it deserves capacity attendance throughout the week. “The Three Twins” is one of the most enjoyable musical comedy productions of the stage, and it will be presented this week with addi- tional actors for speaking parts and a chorus of sixteen people. The ad- vance sales are very large and indi- cate capacity houses and also suggest the necessity of securing seats early. Miss Callaway will sing “Cuddle Up a Little Closer” and “Little Girl Up There” and Miss Bolton will sing and dance the “Yama Yama Man” num- ber. Mr. Birch will give the Dr. Hartman “Specialist” song. One of the big hits of the productian will be “Boo Hoo, Tee Hee” by Miss Bolton and Mrs. Hibbard. “The Hypnotic Dance” will be given by Miss Bolton and Mr. Cross. The sola number by Mp. Cross will be “The Fifth Avenue Brigade.” Mr. Wright will sing “Ever Since She Told She Loved Me I've Been a Nut." Mr. Perrin and Miss Flower will sing “Little Miss Up to Date.” The electric swing num- ber finale at the end of the first act is one of the most pleasing novelties vyet shown here. “The Three Twins” contains ample story element to make it interesting and easy to follow. The bright com- edy and the musical numbers are con- tributions to the success of the at- traction. As it will be lavishly cos- tumed and in settings of a delightful atmasphere “The Three = Twins” will be pleasing to the eye. MUSICAL PLAYLET IS ON KEENEY'’S BILL “A Trip Down the River,” one of vaudeville’s best musical playlets, has been secured by the management of Keeney’s for the headline attraction at the local playhouse- this week and if the advance notices sent by the book- ing agents are at all descriptive of the act it should prove one of the biggest numbers that has played here in a year. The piece has been on “big time’ for months and it was through a bit of good luck that Keeney ew York agents managed to get it for New Britain. There are ten people in the company which will present it. Most of them are young ladies, all tal- ented musical comedy entertainers with good records in legitimate pro- ductions. The men in the cast are singers and comedians of ability. The piece is said to be extremely funny and musical numbers are excep- tionally good. The act will be given with the lavish scenic accessories that were used in the metropolitan thea- ters. . Two years ago Gene Gomez, the popular female impersonater, made his New Britain debut. During his stay here he was regarded as one of the best attractions that Keeney's had secured In months and he drew ca- pacity audiences to the theater every day. Gene's work has improved won- derfully since that time and he is now rated as a rival of Julian Eltinge for leadership in their line. The manage- ment of Keeney's has secured him for this week. The performer's popular- ity has increased to such an extent since he played here before that this week he will draw more than twice the salary paid him on his initial appearance in this city. Another act that is expected to be a winner is “The Police Chief,” a grip- ping dramatic playlet that has been finding favor in the larger cities. will be presented by a company of capable people. Two other high class acts will be given. The Hearst-Selig weekly will be the feature of the ‘“movie” program to- night. A HUMAN STORY IS TOLD IN POLI PLAY A human story, vibrating with real life, is told by Willilam Anthony Mc- Guire in “The Divorce Question” which the Poli P! ers appear twice dally this week in Hartford. The play is replete with many dramatic situations that are tense and, although some might be inclined to say, as others have, that the play is daring in its presentation of the subject, many ministers have from their pul- pits, commended the play. ers will give Mr. McGuire's play a capable presentation. The company's personnel lauds itself admirably to this play and the patrons expect a notable achievement There are sev- eral forceful roles in the play and all of the favorites will be seen in the s the first time that “The Divorce Question” has been presented on any stage in Hartford, despite the fact that it has been a big success, having played one engagement at M Vicker’'s Theater in Chicago for 13 performances. Everywhere it has played it has been warmly received, not because it is a sensational p and the fact that it treats of an evers day theme, There was a souvenir matinee this afternoon and photo- graphs of the players will be given on Thursday afternoon. Itashionable as the small hat it has not taken the place of picturesque wide-brimmed hat wear with afternoon gowns. the for { lightful flavor. It in} The play- | | the Sufficient Attention Is Not Given Honey Whose Cooking Value Is Not Understood Beans Taste Much Bette~r_ V;ivtvhvfloney Than When Flav- ored With Molasses— Eggs Poached in Honey Very Good. whose little. merely Honey is a swect It a value is considered too is usually variety cakes ar waffles, looked upon as of syrup, to be used upon when really its fla- voring is delicately perceptible in any dish which requires sweetening. In addition, it is more likely to be pure when we purchase it than molasses. Honcyed Swect Potatoes, A cupful of honey prepared for baking flavor than the heavier molasses. Boiled sweet potatoes, cut in thick slices and dipped in honey have a de- Sprinkle the dripping weets with pepper and salt and place in the oven on a well buttered baking dish until browned. Place bananas in a buttered baking dish, split and put butter, pepper and salt in the openings. Turn a cupful of honey over them, cover for ten minutes to steam through and' then allow them to brown. Tggs Poached in Hone; Place suflficient honey in small saucepan to cover as many Cggs as are required, and when it is thorough- ly hot the egegs are slipped into it. As soon as they set, remove them to well buttered slices of toast, the top with pepper, salt and a little grated cheese. Let the honey and strain it into jar, for it may be used again if it has not been allowed to burn. French Chestnuts in Honey. Shell the chestnuts and place them in boiling water for five minutes, when the skins will come off very easily. Place a pound of these blanched chest- cooking added to beans ives them a finer dusting cool nuts in a saucepan, milk and simmer until (he chestnuts are very tender. Mash with a spoon and sweeten with a quarter of a pound of honey. Then beat the mixture thor- oughly and press through a sieve or ricer. Heap in the center of a dish, surround with whipped cream serve, and when chilled ser fancy cakes. cover with creamy Honey Mousse. Beat the volks of four and stir in gradually a cupfui of strained clover hone Heat slowly until thick, stir- ring constantly: remove from the f and when cool add the stiffiy beatey whites of four eggs and a pint of Iwhipped cream. Blend all together and pack in a freezer. reeze with- out stirring until it is stiffencd to the praper consistency. Baked Apples With Honey. Wash and core six tart appies, a lump of butter in cach and pour over them a cupful of honey. Bake until the apples are tender and scrve Lot or cold. Pineapple PPudding. Dice one pineapple and place in a saucepan with one cupful of strained clover honey; simmer until tender; have ready a well-buttered baking dish with a layer of stale macaroons broken in small pieces at the battom; then alternato layers of pineapple and macaraons until the dish is full, add a grating of nutmeg and a gill of cream. Boil down the syrup that re. mains until it is quite thick and pour into the pudding. Sprinkle macaroon crumbs over the top and bake half an hour in the oven. Serve with whipped cream. . put ALL COMEDY PROGRAM | Fashion Hints by May Mantoa| " IS AT FOX'S TODAY Commencing with toda: matinee and closing with next Sunday the man- agement of IFox's have arranged for the presentation of feature film at- tractions for this week “Made in New Britain Week” that will eclipse in ex- cellence any shown at this popular playhouse this season. Today and to- morrow can be easily termed “an all comedy program” as it is made up of two big multiple recl comedies that promise to have laughter galore. Fred | Mace, Josie Sadler and an all star c | of Shubert principals are offered in “What Happened to Jones” a flve part hilariously comedy picturized from the famous stage comedy success of the same name by George Broadhurst. Teeming with comedy situations that will bring, the tears of joy and laugh- ter to the spectators eyes, it is one of the best multiple reel comedies ever screened. The other comedy is “The Home Breakers” a two reel Keystone comedy with a howl and scream in every scene of its two thousand feet. With the above two mentioned come- edy attractions' Fox patrons are as- sured of a laughing treat of the sea- son. Besides the above today's Pathe News depicting in concise and in detail the latest as well as the most impor- tant news our own country over the past week, as well as the latest news from the theatre of war also be shown. The latest chapter of “The Black Box” serial story, enthralling, mysterious and thrilling will be seen in conjunction with the previous men- tioned features, and for the inaugura- tion of the big “New Britain” week, Fox's will offer the best in town. As special musical feature for the en- tire week, Ernest Jores, the theater organist will render a program of elaborate proportioAs, and one that will be enjoyed by the legion of Fox patrons. Patrons desiring their favor- ite overtures played will kindly leave their request at the Box office, men- tioning the day they want that partic- ular selection played and their wish will be gratified. “THE LILAC DOMINO” AT PARSONS’ TONIGHT The Andrea Dippel Opera company twill appear at the arsons theater, Hartford tonight and tomorrow mati- nee and night in the charming oper- etta, “The Lilac Domino.” “BEvery Once in so often,” sa dreas Dippel impr i of * The Lilac Domino ‘the revolving years bring us around to a new birth of music, art and the drama, the life of an artistic era running its course in much the same fashion as the life of a man or a nation—from the cra- dle to the grave. In Vienna the great- est artists of the day are devoted to art of 1ge decoration. That is why it was considered nec- (2 vy to have the enry nsed in ys An- “The Lilac Domino’ constructed there, | alone, that depicted in the | One scene second act, is worth all the trouble and expense which it cost to have the work done there. This scenc shows a sunset over the Mediterranean Sea. First there is brilliant daylight, then the sky grows softer and the sun gradually goes down ina trail of glory, leaving the twilight gray which darkens into night. “The lights of a distant seaside vil- lage appear like fireflies one by one until the whole scene in illumined like any other city after nightfall. The sense of distance conveyed is marvel- ous and is one of the secrets of the Viennese art. “The electrical sunset effect is the o 8600 Eton Coat, 34 to 42 bust. favorite for the Spring and Summer. ‘This one is made in Eton style and can straight at the lower edge and trimmed with braid to suggest the military idea, or, cut out to form big scallops at the lower edge and rolled open at the neck to give quite a different result. In either owever, the garment is as simple s smart and so easy to make that it comes easily within the dressmaker. The fronts are fitted by means of darts, but there are only shoulder and under-arm seams. The slceves are of the regulation two-piece sort. The model is a good one for all scasonable materials, for faille silk and for the poplifs that are to be so fashionable as well as for the many woolen cloths and scrur.\."‘n the Napoleo I illustration, however, lue Enhnrdinz; is trimmed with black brald and lack satin. s . | _For the medium size will be required ! 234 yds. of matcrial 7 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 15§ yds. 44, 13 yds. 54 in. wide, with 3§ yd. of satin and 5 yds. of braid. i The pattern 8600 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. work of a clocklike cent invention, which is automatic | and effects the different changes of | hue and light so subtely that the eyve it no more conscious of the mechan- ism than it is of clockwork in nature.” The best evidence a theater mana- ger can offer his patrons as to the actual merits of an attraction that he is offering for your approval is undis- puted faets concerning elsewhere. Gus Hill's production of Bud Fisher's great cartoon pl .“Mutt and Jeflf in Mexico, to the Parsons theater on IFriday and Saturday. apparatus, a re- its success that have just Pratt street, the true Tuxedo Tuxedo ecffect,) checks in Among the new suits arrived at Miss Ryan’ Hartford is one of suits (not merely a one of the new invisib sand-and-blue, some very handsome black-and-white striped suits, one which shows dozens and dozens of tiny | bone buttons for trimming, and count- less others that you will want o see { before buying.—advt. and | with | Without doubt, the short coat is to bea | i be buttoned up at the neck and left ! ope of the home | Standard Remedy For Many Homes Indigestion and constipation are {wo conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer- ing The tendency to indulge one's ap- petite is general, so that most pe ble suffer at some time or ano from rebellion of the overtaxed ¢ gans of digestion and eclimination A simple, pleasantly effective rem- edy that will quickly relieve the congesticn of poisonous waste and{ | restore regularity, is the ! tive with ) | & stores under) | of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup§ | Thic mild, Vlaxative-tonie ana di { 1ite ce from opiates or n ( drugs and 1 the houschold in homes many years. A free trial bottle can he obtained by writing to Dr B. Cadwell, 452 Washington Monticello, Tils. combina- tion of lax herh: sin, nanc simple sold. in the Pepsin is a pleasant estant, abso- reotie standard countless been remedy for A Menu for Tomorrow s Breakfast, ait Crumpe Coffee Lunch, Corn Fritters Stewed Prunes Cocoa Dinner White Stuffed Bean Beefl Steak Tomuto Sauce Iotato Croguettes Spinach Waltereress Salad Cheese Soup Stuffed and a Beef Ste: Select a two half-inch thick With a very sharp pointed knife make | at round steak. deep cut one side, working the point til a thi of the knife and forth un it a bread | ba god sized pocket is formed with seasoned oysters or or cereal stufing made savory with | herbs, taen lightly pin the cdges to- Arrange on some salt pofk in a dri cover with it a cupful each of good strained tomato. Cover braise in a moderate Thicken the gcther of I3 thin slices | ping pan and | Pour round | ich stock and | closely aad for two remaining more slices. oven honrs. lin aravy the Oranges in Jelly—S$lice several juicy and let them drain without that taey not be too Mold these plain lemon oranzes pressin may juicy. Jelly, i a Read This Great Story. Another | lovers Sunday will in store Commencing ! (April 25 there | The New York 'he Lone | author as interesting read. It mystery r World's | printed | “reason | should yvour news- | copy . { great treat of good ling after next printed in Sunday World Ma Woif.," by Louis J he ¥ I could want thrills and The & is for | be Vance. > as full of and adventurc “World ' Picty on tinted paper why' The Sund ordered in advance. dealer today save advt. WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND | Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y. —““After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister- in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetab'le Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired | feeling.” That was | six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou- bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it works like | acharm. 1doallmyownwork.”’ -Mrs. i A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- | mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down | feeling, flatulency,indigestion, dizziness, | or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of. the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- | store their health by the many genuine | and truthful testimonials we are con- | stantly publishing in the newspapers. | _ If yon want special advice write to | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened. yeadMiiid answered by | woman and held in strict confidence. | | one H | is alway World Ask you a be to NO MONEY DOWN MANY OF OUR “GROWN UP” CUS- TOMERS STARTED WITH US AS “BOYS” AND “GIRLS.” Their parents bought their clothing here and found it of quality and los in price. And as the young fol grew up they continued to trade here where they knew from childhood they find what they wanted and at tNe right price. FOR THE GIRLS, Dresses A aoan 98c up CORIS .o . $1 98 up Hats s s e 98 ip FOR THE BOYS veee.... $1.98 up $1.98 up ... 98¢ up would Sweaters WE CLOTHE THE WHOLE, PAMILY THE CAESAR X{1SCH STORE 687-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD The Closed Mind You remember the man who, when asked why he talked to himself much, said he had two reasons First, he liked to talk to a sensible md ond, he liked to hear a sensible man talk, What a lot of us therc are who love to argue with ourselves for similar ons; first, to argue with who Is sure to con- vinced:; and we like to listen to the arguments of somcone who can convinee what want so man; 1e: we like someone be second, that One Person catch at ingenuousness, t readiness my inclination, and the us we to believe is so. 1 Can Always Convince, I often myself this process and quite frequently 1 am amazed with which 1 ean change my avidity which they are at my own arguments to suit swallowed For instance, T am cont. 1 seern coat that myself that it or eight dollars to fix then it might be And what necds with meditating 1 am whether to buy s attracted to and cont T really need that last coat,” 1 Made over things are smart to wear spring suit or r1ediately 1 “It would cost at a spring in set about convineing seven “and patehy is a least over year's assure myself, to b light not a succe so apt one most is a coat with dress \ e luter 1 expensive than the m to cne feols well dr cxcept in a good Of course I do need some kind of a top coat, but I can surel summer's coat fixcd over for thre dollars."” In the end I buy the thing 1 na vincing myself that it is also tae expedient The Man Who IsNever Blame. 1t really wonderful how many convineing find that the thing one wants is best am cnamored of a suit coat at onve 1 by sed on the which, necdless to say, is argue again more “After all looking suit get that lust and never streot or four want make thing. myself huppy by con- 1o is arguments one can casily 1 know a type) who lacks an blame for any mista) He carelesely Not a bit of it, miserable woman's her fault for Such are his arguments and person onto wi the fails to find them nbsolutely clinchi On an (you probably know argument mak hort him to p too, for he is a very we that someonc misfortune that comes to him His fault because atdn’t count had to do that errand his wife in would never have made such a mistake go In there he hates to. if they sometimes fall of convineing the rifted, there is ome person who never common nev 10 else is . any e chang hadn’t store, he him to he it? that t's asking the knows Convincing Onesetr Can Afford Extravagance, that by per- bottom of hig heart h demonstrate that antomobile in, h, in lots of w v I know a “ftively extr agant for him to go with- for his wife he would have mortgaged Some of the son who can’'t afford, v ould © man out his ingenious something most el convineing he knows in the Did hear a man him money in carfare can that it is p automobile, 1€ if long to buy An open mind is a mind has it of is done the wants to buy You ever an and wiho prove an were no house one splendid thing to have, but times bottom there are re time when one | when trying hearts obae a closed 1y e to convince Fnows arc 1 thesc oneself in the not true, things waich of our T . ——— e, — RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 Fashion Calls For Silk Petticoats We have them at $1.98, A complete stock of M colors, also very prety cffe Misses’ and Womer .00, $1.00 and $5.00, aline Petticoats in the latest styles ts in Taffota skirts Model 83! attractive and s late Spring $12.75 Suits, New Materials, new colors, to Women's all occasions Coatx, muteria new models of smart BLOUSE Iirst to show the new moc hensive stock given this the women's apparel. Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear, Infants’ I8 In Blouses and the most compre- les ip in this line of Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Mus- Wear, Ri tore lin Knit Goods ns, Jeweiry,