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

g, May 21st 8 15 ON . GRAND TOUR. OF )STON RAND PERA (GERS n Flne Program of DUETS — TRIOS AND Girls From _OPERA BALLET umbers Sung in English of the SEASON 50c. Lower Floor 1.50. Balcony 75¢, $1.00. at Crowell's Drug Store | NIGHT. Vatch this paper for pro- ENEYS OF MAY 17. boys and Girls— ‘Big star act at ney's theater this —~Greatest ~Wild -Act Shown in City. & Abbate—Italian ter Artists—Vio- and Song. Hopetown & Co.— tic Sketch, “The or,” With Four le. % and White—In Nov- Seng and Dance. News v L e DRAMATIC SKETCH A KEENEY FEATURE Big dramatic pogsibilities in “The Inspector,” a pla: presented ‘at Keeney's this week as one of the special attractions make a strong play on the skill of Gladys Hopetown and company and give them plenty L of chances to display their cleverness. Miss Hopetown was at one time _a leading 'lady in legitimate productions and the sketch was written especially for her appearance in vaudeville. It is one of the finest miniature dramas on the stage. It is the heart- interest type with a strain of pathos and some highly dramatic situations. There is an excellent dialogue and the Jines are very forceful. Miss Hope-~ town does splendid work in the lead- ing role and her associates also play their parts with skill. Songs and dances form the prin- ciple features of “On The Ranch,” a western tabloid in which Jack Dag- | roll’and a company of ten people ap- pear. Mr. Darroll and members of | his company introduce a number of' entertaining specialties. They offer a repertory of the late popular songs, introduce some breezy comedy and dance in pleasing fashion. The two favorite acts this week are the offerings of Root and White and The Millmars. These numbers are high class and are popular with the patrons of the theater. The Millmars are acrobats and physical culture ex- ponents while the pair sharing first honor with them are remarkably | eclever soft shoe dancers. Dutell and Abbate, Italian charac- ter artists, have a good musical at- traction. The Pathe weekly and other.good pictures will be on the Keeneyscope program tonight. WILMOT GOODWIN AN IDEAL BARITONE Wilmot Goodwin, who has appeared in New Britain on two other occasions, will make another visit this week for two concerts, Friday and Saturday evenings. He will be assisted by two. other artists, Mayrice Warner, violin- -European - BETTY NANSEN, wofld’s ‘most eminent ac- rdt’s only rlval, WOMAN'S ESURRECTION” jtol’s famous drama of a iful Magdalen’s secrét soul, m-play of a power so lling as to be well- overwhelming with po- drama. st Times Tonight, ' Thomas Jefferson in ADOWS or GREAT CITY g ~~Latest Chapter PLOITS OF ELAINE.” : LI’SB'I‘E' EATER This Week, Twice Dalily. he Poli Fiayvers. Y” READY MONE 20, a0, 50n 6.- 20c. Eve. 10 8. and Sat Nights, THIRD FLOOR BACK.” Night, “THE IIGHT THAT FAILED.” Mat., “HAMLET.,” 25¢ to $2.00. TONIGHT DRDEN LODGE FAIR At The Bungalow inment and Dancing ADMISSION 10c RECITALS T Goodwm, BARITONE And Assisting Artists - AT ELECTRIC HALL Y 88 W. Main St. 22 (Friday and Saturday) At 8:15 P. M. “PASSING OF ; ist, and Lee Cronican, pianist. The entertainments are given for the benefit of the Stanley Woman’'s Relief corps and the artists are brought here | by the National Society for Broader Education of New York. Wilmot Goodwin, through physique and training, is an ideal baritone. He | was born in Canada and there laid the | fouridation for his superb physical strength. He stands six feet four inches 'in his ‘athletic costume and 1 physical exercise created the stamina which custained him in years of ardu- ous musical studies, Now, in his thirties, he is in the prime of life and possesses . a power and force unsur- passed among baritones. Of Maurice Warner, the “American’ of New York city said: “Maurice Warner is a musician of much attain- ment and especially in the Tschaikow- Concerto gave an exhibition of ill and style. His howing was broad | ana vigorous, his tone had splendid color and purity, his left hand was agile and precise. He interpreted the florid passages of the Concerto with facility and the less brilliant portions of the work were mastered with un- affected simplpicity and musicianship.” i Dissolve one handful of salt in a pint of vinegar and wash tile stove with this solution. Wipe « with a, tannel cloth and put a few drops of | turpentine in the blacking with | which you finish it off. This will put the rustiest stove in guog condition. THIN PEQPLE GAIN FLESH TH Taking Father John’s Medicine, Pure Food Medicine. The elements of which Father John’'s Medicine is composed are pur and nourishing food elements which strengthen and build new tissue and strength for those 'who are weak and run down It is free from alcohol { and dangerous drugs in any form. Best for colds and coughs. NOTICE! Owing to the fact that the floor in the rear of the store had to be laid new, and joist replaced, 1 was unable | to put on sale goods damaged by fire and water, as every. thing is now In shape I shall com- mence such sale Saturday morning, May 22, of Ranges, Wash Boilers, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, Gas Plates, | Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers and other articles. Come and see the bhar- gains, George Rapelye immediately be entertained the Russwin Grand ranged: Trio Aria, | The Wandere Aria, E Lucevan Le Steele, Figaro's EDGAR LITTLETON, BASSO, BOSTON OPERA SINGERS, Pas De Trois..... 4 Boston Opera Ballet Quartette, Arnani. Mmes. De Gabbi Messrs. Gatti and .Delibes l)an(‘cl . Verdi | and Adams, Fornards EVENING OF GRAND OPERA AT LYCEUM Sritain will tomorrow evening at . . . { English Sons: Lyceum by the Boston | e Opera singers. The follow- | Freiad ng pretentious program has been ar. ST Lovers of opera in New Littleton. I)“.n: | Miss Kitchener. {Duet, Don Pasquale—.— Mme. De Gabbi and Mr. English Songs— Mr. Gatti. Ali Part I. - Donizetti | Rornari scene) JFaust: Gounod Gatti, Fornari and Littleton. Samson and Delilah M Kitchener (Duel Mess: Saint-Saene I D'Amor Sull Rosee, Trovator: Mme, D(\ Gabbi. | Neopolitan Songs— Mr. Fornari. .o .Schubert ! Li dai De Mr, “Pescatori Mme. Perle’ Gabbi. Tosca—Puccini | Mr. Gatti, Barber | Pastorale Boston Quartette, Mmes. -Strauss Ih.tnlem. De Gabbi and Kitchener, srs. Gatti and Fornari. Conti, song, of Seville Mr. Fornari. Arnaldo musical director. BETTY NANSON STAR (0] Few tracted | tention from literary men and ~writ- | ers, as well as the public at large, as has the Woman's Resurrection,” | Tolstoi's lization world-fa i | nificent dramatic coming | morrow has waged rifely of sinning Katusha Maslova, the most complex stoi been over Nansen but ten for detail has in labored 250 Main Street screen dramas have cver een at the full height of her mag- womanhood the great Count Leo Tol- ever penned. 3 has been deluged .with the her. conception of the character. three words: { Professor Alexander Delaney umbia university has, deeply into the matter and has writ- masterly Resurrection” iin the cern at No. 130 West 46th street, New York city. writes the professor, the aims that Tolstoi view when he wrote The great writer of the Russian land man showing them in the erring Kat- !l usha Maslova with her bestial aban-!tgna Qliver SCENE FROM RESURRE CTION— don and fi things nal truths lofty F RUSSIAN DRAMA at- dt- man lova, pas lovir the immense amount of { marvelqus he him his oak at "lives ana hearts of Shadow Thomas Je: Fox production, Count greatest work, in the viv of which Betty Nansen, the mous Furopean tragedienne, William 1 power, and which chapter the local Fox-theater to.|will Saturday. Discussion | night. about the character | to and YOUNC and interesting study of Rev, Ir Since the pictu dresses Miss - Nansen has | letters from all to give Miss | letters - in is Human." of ‘Col- however, gone shown Rev. country asking her nual | society chureh “The Valu quet was ful affairs and was a of has answered all of ‘The the Fox Film corporation a delineation of “A Woman's after viewing the film private theater of the con- Rev. H. Schade ad “Tt would be superffluous, “to point out in had in| “Resurrecticn.” 7z oft, the extended queters, this work, above all others, | ticular. for the benefit of his fellow | two songs. Miss Lena heights, embraced all men. self will con of Irving was the principal speaker at the an- banquet of the Young People’s last former Thienes gave laurel. wreath toastmistres: the greetings to the former SDIGRADATION.” nal reclamation for better a glorious lesson of the eter- of From his Tolstoi’'s great heart It knew all hu- in Katusha Mas- sinning and re. humanity. and weals, ons s | pentant he poured out to the full his | genius. sleep; Yasn; As reward, while peacefully under -Polyana. he still nue to live in the men and women, “In a Great City in whie fferson and Adelaide Thiirs- ton are featured as well as the latest of be shown “The Exploits of Elaine” * PEOPLE'S BANQUET. ing H. Berg of Hartford Ad- First Church . & Society. Berg of Hartford the First night, Congregationat His subject was e of an Jdeal.” The ban- one of the most success- the society has ever given ttended by a large number member W. Maier and hort talks. ded another leaf 14) by her excellent Miss Annie dent of the work Ban- society, the ban- members in pa-_ E. Horton gave speakers wera pre: Mrs. H. Other Marshall, Hoyem. the ; for the last times to- l‘Menu for Tomorrow H R, ) | ! Miss Elsic Hess| cnd and this will prevent the curtaing Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream I'ried Brains Mincer Potatoes Rye Muffins Coffee Lunch Cheese Fondue Stuffed Dates TFruit Drop Cakes Chocolaie Dinner Cream of Tomate Soup Chicken a la Maryland Potato Bal Asparagns with M Lottuce and Radish Salad Wafers Cheese Snow Pudding Custard Sat Coffec roni | ¥Fruit Drop Cakes—Cream together two-thirds of a cup of butter and one cupful of brown sugar. Add one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-third of a cupful each of cleancd currants and seeded raisins cut fine, two-thirds of a cupful of chopped ¥English wal- nuts, two well beaten eggs, a half tea- spoonful of vanilla, one pint of lour sifted with one scant teaspoonful of baking powder. Drop by small tea- spoonfuls in flat pans, shaping them as round as possible. Bake in a mod- erate oven. Macaroni—Bail of a pound of macaroni until Have ready some stewed heads of asparagus. Grate four table- spoonfuls of cheese. Butter a haking | dish and put the macaroni, asparagus and checse in alternate layers, when the dish is full sprink/® over the top Asparagus With quarter | bread crumbs, a little pepper dnd sait, Bake until brown and serve hot. a SIDE @ RUTH The Rebound A friend of mine has a son who is ®#o emphatically a matters of religion as to approach the broadmindedness which and narrow in its resentment of anyone who is less tolerant. The woman herself is a strict member of a striet sect, She believes whole-heartedly in the creed of that particular sect and she thinks all the rest of the world who do not believe the same as she and her co-religion- ists are hopel®sly mistaken. You can imagine with what horror she re- gards her son's attitude. It does seem strange,” she says, “that I should have a son like that.” v freethinker io is intoiepant “I, Of All People.” “1" is italicizzed because she says in a tone which means people, I, who am such a strict believer in the one true religion. As a matter of faet it seems to me that she, of all people, is peculiarly predestined to have a son like that. : 1 don’t doubt that her son’s aggressive broadmindedness is nothing but rebound from her aggressive narrow mindedness, Few people, 1 think, realize how strong the rebound tendency aets, pecially in young people, It is of course the natural thing to oppose with all your heart any fault or vice which you have learned ta hate, but if you are a parent and vyou have a child whom you want to guide away from that fauit or viee I doubt if it is the wisest thing to be too vielent in your opposition. Youth Hates Prejudice. Youth instinctively hates prejudice and it is apt to view as prejudice any opposition which declaims against its object in season and out of season. I have known young people—pretty good young people, seemed to snatch-a certain rare zest from the faet that their mothers would be horrified if they could see them. And 1 once knew a fine young man who had gotten into the habit drinking partly because he resented his father's almost rabid hate of t vice. The father had gaod reason to hate the vice but he would have better not to be =o violent against it. He spoke so wildly and took sugh 4 an intolerant view of anyone who succumbed to the weakness that his son, | who was not old enough and wise enough (o winnow the wisdom from the intolerance, resented his father’s attitude as a prejudice and reacted agains: | The of all a es- v, fathers or defie The Transfusion of Experience, a Delicate Operation. Household Notes When new linoleum is put down in | fhe kitchen, save a strip of it to stand on where the greatest wear comes on the floor. Use any pretty old counterpanes— especially the old handspun kind— for door curtains or, if heavy enough, fcr bed room rugs. enameled tubs and sinks will are kept New rnot need scouring if they clean each day his also applies to V\AIO.*. new nickel fix- 1t is convenient to have jadder that folds compactly and is jight to handle. This ladder has five steps and can be kept in the bedroom closet. a Butter with finely peel and raisins makes eet s=andwich, and chopped nuts is another chopped candied a much-liked hony with sweet filling. Badly washed blankets may be re- stored by washing in hot, soft water with borax or ammonia, put through another water and rinsing in hot water. - When washing ¢r fine china, If Turkish towel placed in the bottom of the bowl, it prevents the 'article from getting chipped. Asparagus can be made into ters, fricassee and salad, but ably nothing is so good as aspa gimply boiled with butter dressing. frit- prob- Agus To render pork sausages more di- gestible thoroughly prick the sausages and plunge into boiling water for five minutes. Then fry in the usual way. There are wire tongs for lifting Poiled eggs from the water. They are shaped to fit the eggs anda there is no danger of the eggs rolling off on the | foor. Insist on the kiddies putting things in place and clearing away their own a rder. By this means you - are teaching them to he neat and orderly and saving vourself work. 1f red paper used on the \mnc of living rooms or nurseries there s danger of the children being made nervous, as red has a serious offe on. the optic nerve, The perforated cake turner and | spoon are great time-savers, as instead | of draining things in the colander, yon drain them as you lift thein from the 1at. Fruit stains on linen should " be | smeared with Elycerine and left for about an hour, Then wasnh the stains in warm soapy water. Repeat the process if necessar If paint is thoroughly dusted with a clean brush once a weex, it will not need wiping with water so frequently, as when the dust is allowed to accu- mulate and settie into the paint. Do not allow ashes to under the kitchen range grate. arhes will burn out the grate time, collect Tha in no Left-over coffec grounds, slightly moistened, make a fine dust down for sweeping floors. It is clean and will not stain, Squeezed lemon skins are useful for taking out ink and other stains from wood, also for cleaning enamel saucepans. When running curtains on a rod, glip the finger of an old glove on the with soap and water. | step | Of course, you fathers and mothers, you are burning with ihe desife to give the young people the benefit of your experience and your knes! edge of life, but remember ,that is one of the most difficult tasks in the world. The transfusion of blood from one body to another is not half so delicate an operation as the transfusion of experience from one mind to | another. If you want to succeed you must go about your task not with the in- tolerant fervor of a zealot, but with the tact and restraint of a diplomat. ey C. | v S e T Bridal Shower Contributors Should Leave Gifts With Hostess Before! She Can Then Arrange Man y Pretty Surprises for Those Who Attend—Valuable Hints for Those Plan- ning Events of This Nature, | | | | | | | finished at the ends with a cluster o orange blossoms were attached to gifts within, Each strip of malin: bore a card with the name of thd giver, and the bride pulled the giff cut through the thin tissue used fo; Bridal showers are now planned with so much originality and in- nuity that they often furnish as rauch unexpected pleasure for the guests as for the prospective bride. While more or less colladoration is ornaments of glass is ! # | viaborately necessary in order that ne duplicate contributions to the shower and that all gifts may be suited to the occasion. the actual man- ner of presentation is a matter which the hostess often prefers to keep | scret. In order that there may be | ample time for carrying out whatever wrrangement the hostess has decided upon all gifts intended for the shower «irould be delivered at the home of the lostess at least two days in advance of the festivity, A tea-table shower is a little out of the ordinary and serves as a means of providing the prospective bride with many small details for the afternoon tea service. At a shower of this kind 1ccently given the articles were all used for the entertainment of the party and toasts were drunk in tea to the Lride. Gifts included a handsome tea- cloth, five o'clock tea-kettle, a lemon dish and fork, a wicker framed cake te and various pretty things in the way of sugar holders and sandwich dighes. Just before the party dis banded the various articles were all neatly packed, ready to be stowed away in the automobile of the bride- to-be when she took her departure. Guest Room Shower, Atythe guest room shower given in honor of a spring bride, the gifts were concealed in what appeared to be an decorated wedding cake of immense size, which was placed on the dining room table. The foutida- tion for this imitation wedding 'cake was of cardboard, covered with layers of white tissue paper and decorated with designs in tightly twisted ropes of white paper, simulating ornamental icing. A many looped bow of white maline was in the center, .around which was a wreath of artificial wrange blossoms. Streamers of maline tnere may be | the side of the cake, without dis- turbing the decorated top. All lhe small accessories for guest room use were included. Surprise Packages. An amusing kitchen shower pre sented each practical article cleverls disguised. A long-handled straine was made to represent a sunfloWer, with its perforated face covered wit | a eircle of brown crepe paper bor: dered with bright yellow petals. tin measuring cup masqueraded as red paper tulip, and a dish mop,wi | given a yellow paper center and | broad, flat leaf, to represent a wate lily. These flowers were attached t long stems made of kitchen spoons| knives and forks, clogely wound Svit! green crepe paper, and formally pre scnted to the bride, witn witty re- marks in each case as to the lasting quality of the bouquet. At the same shower the opénias o a candy box of the five-pound sl elaborately tied with white satin ribi bons, furnished a surprise, as it wai found to contain an assortment o kitchen soap and cleaning powders Another beribboned candy box, pre sented to the bride with great cera mony, was found to hold ngpat hemmed kitchen towels. b The range of objects suited [ showers has gradually increased, un now almost every feature of the ni home can be made a nucleus arou which to group a collection of use! but inexpensive gifts, The mann| of presentation must form the ent: tainment of th occasion. A confid tial talk with a member of the Tl family will give her friends refinb information as to her wishes, so t! whatever gifts are chosen for shower will be in accord with 1 bride’s personal taste. The Effects HAT INFANTS are ions, all of m smallest doses, if continued, these tions and imbecility, mental pecr;mion, a oraving Nervous f° thelr mflncyl receive opiates in the only then if umvddlhk. 'flu ndmlnismflon of Anodynes, her narcotios to children by any but decriod. and the druggist should not be need the mfifll'im ’l’ho rule among ph; from catching. R a1 F Gonuine Castoria always bears the signature of of Opia h of the cells which are likel: for intractable nervous wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narootics to is that don-tummm.n;dlyul .pLMhIA, m;"’:b than & (Z R y too—who § J]