New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 4

breath-quicken- ht ever staged.” FARNUY Fox $100,000 matic Star eI : PLUNDERER” fzedl from Roy Nor-' FPamous Novel L AT ; ¥O 'I?I:AYIN : SONS E— Hartforé Saturday Night ut 8:15 e Saturday at 2:30 thman Presents the Great Star Combination 1 i § 9 hest achievement of usical comedy, GIRL, FROM UTAH” c, to $2:00 ‘Seats selling. .last attraction of regular season.) H’!‘ml;lmEAT,Eli eek, Twice Daily. ! N'AND THE MOUSE” Gy, Bye,10, 20,30, 502 A ed Strawberiies. berries and place. in When filled with fruit ettle filled with luke- Place cover on Kkettle to boiling point, To every >t strawberries take two and ounds of sugar and three v When sugar is en- [ved allow the syrup to boil, e jars of fruit from boiling move the covers, fill with the rup and seal airtight. This canning strawberries will berries whole and of very ‘appearance, fade of Whole Strawberries. hulrfirm strawberries, pe, and make a syrup by me pound of sugar to a fruit, and just enough water “the sugar. ear this syrup te of 'an’égs, then drop in the rries without/ mashing them, ‘quickly Uk they are tender, , enough to Hitke them shape- “Seal in airtight jars. Sweet Pickled Pineapple. en . pounds . pineapple, sliced; ' and one-half - pounds brown ree and one-half pints vine- lespoon: whole cloves, one n, broken into small bits. igar, vinegar and spices b _-Add the il until the fruit.is ten- pineapple and place in "$he syrup for fifteen fruit and ‘seal. ' iy extract _the. ‘er fork tear the es of desired size. Weigh ¢ ! ggié Place in a‘large’ alternate layers of fruit and, pour over one cup of water Ty pound of sugar used. Bring to the boiling point. Boil three leritove ‘pineapple, drain to kettle all the syrup that i 1 /Ball the syrup , add the pineapple, ufes, when the fruli e tendey . Boll the ayrup to ~ consisteney and seal in Jars. n cupg.of boned and flaked ed shad add three- of chopped celery, _drained’ pine- a ‘and one table- eyisyrup added to two. ch dressing. = Toss . Add4 the heart of one ¢ ound of sugar to | PLENTY OF COMEDY _IN KEENEY'S SHOW | r Comedy is a predominating feature ! of the show at Keeney's this Fractically every number on' the wee ,#ram having humorous angles make them very entertaining. show is well balanced and the plause, so liberally given at every | performance, proves that the audience (By Henrigtta Rodman in Ne The .attendance all { , ' is appreciative, week has been exceptionally good, for this season of the year, an.indication | that the program is meeting with the | Davis’s assistant in the ‘Departmentthe children, to see that the work they approval of the vaudeville lovers of | the city. 1 The management has’ gone to con- ! siderable expense in providing this gren’s world, where they worked and . best people in each line as the dirzc- week’s entertainment. .There'are oveT p1avaq and studied, whatever they did ' tors of the different types thirty people in the troope and the ex- rense of the bill is above the average incurred by the managers of vaude- | ville houses at this time. , | That the theatergoers are not dis- ! appointed with the Flelds brothers and their new company is a fact| casily ascertained. Merriment is at its ' height while this turn is on and it is nioticeable that seldom a single person leaves the theater after the act, pre- ceding the musical comdy, is finished. | They all stay for the puputar German comedians and their mirth-provoking essociates. - Harry Jackson, the young Hebrew, comedian, ‘isvone of the best laugh makers in thettroupe. has ’em all going while he is reeling : off his amusing patter. The Shaw cisters have not lost,. any of their gajety since their last engagement ; here, ‘They work with enthusiasm { and-there is no let-up in their efforts to please. The company is presenting “The Hoity Toity Girls,’’ one of Lew Fields’ most successful pieces. They get a great deal of fun cut of the situations that have been provided und they extract the laughts with ease. | Valeska. Conrad, the dainty come- dienne, continues to make friends. She has a captivating personality and a charm that attracts all to her. She is a capable entertainer. ‘The audi- ence likes her and her act goes well. ‘ BEdjaun Hayes shows ability asia female impersonator and Mabel | Cameron and company 'prove their | worth as variety entertainers. i WILLIAM FARNUM ' i HAS WONDERFUL PART Today ushers in another Fox pro- duction extraordinary in the first New England screen presentation of Wil- liam Farnum the stupendous $100,000 dramatic star in . TheElunderary, pla BuriEed by “thie " Willtath “Fox forces from“Roy ‘Norton’s novel.- This most | eminent American actor; ‘who com- | mands the highest salary of any male star on earth is featured in this. drama of the great opeh spaces of love, ele- mental hatred and the greed for yel- low gold. Exciting strike scenes at the Croix d-'Or Mine. - A bare knuckle bhattle fought in primeval style with nature's weapons; Big Bill Farnum against twenty hate-crazed Western miners, in the most terrific, breath- quickening fist fight ever staged or screened, and for sheer primitive pow- er-and punch will go ringing down, the annals' of screen history. “The Plunderer” affords William Farnum a’ real “‘Farmum ‘' Part”—big: Billl Mat- thews of the Croix D'Or Mine, doughty’ splendid : steel-knit fellow, with a big:warm heart and a punch in each hand. Bill and his partner ' are harassed by a secret enemy who im- prisons them in & mine shaft, causes | a strike of the workmen and blows . up the reservolr ipon which the pow- | er of the mine depends. There are many thrills that keep you breathless, | hanging on to the arm of the chair. | The final climax where Big Bill and his partner discover their enemy is the most stirring of all. Then too, there is a splendid double love story which leaves a happy glow in the spectators mind. In fact “The Plund- er'” is as perfect a photo-play pro- tion as has yet been achieved, and deals with clean, manly men, af- fecting sentiment, the lust for yellow gold and swift dynamic drama. “The ‘Plunderer” comes: to . New ‘Britaln‘ di- rect from a record breaking run it the New York Hippodrome where it i played to, overflowing business the past week...Several single:reel comr- edies and single reel dramas will aug- ment the exceptional program. ~ “Be: Vigorous Strong ane -Healthy ’s Nerve Ald Tablets Will Restore | Your Old-time Confidence and Ambition in'a Short Time. ‘. Nervous people who~have lived too rapidly or have worked too hard or shattered by stimulants or other ex- cesses should get a 50-cent package of Regy’s Nerve Aid Tablets today. So wonderful is this great tonic pre- geription and so,rapidly does it work that it is no exaggeration to say that in - people will feel fifty per cent. better. Children Should Do Community’s Household Tasks, Says Rosenbluth | | Suggest That Squads, of Béys and Girls Clean Streets and Keep Parks in Order. During School Hours. Fork Tribune,) }? “Where is the home today?” de- manded Mr., Robert Rasenbluth, Dr. of Corruption. “It’s in the street, isn’t’ it—in the parks, factories. shops? «“The home of the past was the chil- study, which wasn’t much. i ‘A great deal has been said about women’s wark having been taker out of the home, but very: little’s been said about '‘children’s work. having been, taken out and left out. I ‘“What has become of the chores, of cleaning the paths and cutting grass? | And:what has become of the develop- ment of character that grew out of, the early acceptance of responsibil- 2 “I am strongly in favor of SBuperin_ tendent Wirt'’s plan of making the schools a community, many of whose Harry ;needs are supplied by the work of ing those problems dealing with juve- the children, but I want you scheol people tg go even farther, . “I want you to study every city de- partment, to find out what parts of their work for the city could be per-; formed by boys and girls in the upper grades. of the grammar school, what parts by high school stndents, what by; college students. | . ““Then assign the youngsters to ap-: propriate jobs or, better, let them choose their work as Dr. Wirt. doss. The younger boys and girls c.uld work as helpers:to the older ones. especially to the college students, as they do .n the ‘Wirt shops. Evolution of Home Paths. ‘I ‘‘Take the.street cleaning, for ex- ample. The home paths have becomne ' the city streets, the ‘lawns have be-; come parks. Why not have squads of boys and girls of all classes, mind you, cleaning streets, keeping parks in or. dér during school héurs?” =~ " s {‘Exploitation ?~—not nearly as miich danger of it ds there is when teacheis are driven by the.curriculum ‘to force their pupils through grammar and common divisors. The youngsters do- ing community chores would be work- ing uhder their own front windows; mothers could keep an eye on their ehildren. 2 “‘Street” cleaning unsanitary? Not if s, 4, doors for movii g one ' g _an S §,E£§_l}&&;¢_?fl¥d’ SAtmaouty; of g t: Srounii TE e s doHE: PROPeRty thare TS “The park work is the finest. pos- sible for: botany, zoology, agriculture, landscape gardening.” “Who are to be the supervisors of ! do has educational value for the chil- dren?” I inquired. ‘“We could afford to have the very of work. Under them as group - leaders we'd have students from Hunter and the City college, and then would come the boys and girls af the public schools, from, say, the fourth grade up.” ¢ He's Waiting His Chance. “Are you ready to tey out plan?”°I asked. “Well, I'm pretty busy with the work of the Department of Correc- tion,” answered Mr. Rosenbluth, “but if you see any opening. for a. trial o? the scheme 1 wish you’d let me know. I believe that if it were developed it would go a long,way toward solv- your nile delinquency. There are no bad children, you +know. The saying that crime is misdirected energy is tue ! truest thing in the warld. “All we need to keep our boys and girls straigt, T Dbelieve, is enoush work with.the best characteristics of play—group ‘activity, variety, freedom from bassing.” ' ‘“How is the work to be done with- out, bossing?” 1-wanted to know, ‘““How is work-done in'schoal?” rs- torted Mr. : Rosenbluth.. “Do the teachers boss?” “The best of them don’t,” T admit- “We’ll have the best of them,” Mr. Rosenbluth .answered conclusively. An Exhibition of Ideas. The Julia Richman High school is having ‘an’exhibition ‘of ideas.. Very| interesting, indeed. : Tts class in sta- tistics -is working for’the..department of ‘éducation’ in very much .the way that Mr. Rosenbluth - suggests. 1 “How ‘dothe "girls ’liksv‘th'e work 2’ 1 asked. Mr. Joseph Iskowitz, their teacher, as I studied fascinating rep. resentation of the decline of the death rate:of infants, the cost of the: Julia Richman lunchroom, and the growth cof the school population. “I can’t stop them,” said Mr. Isko- 7THdy . insist upon . making ra. charts at home hat i real work tel € i v “done under hu- PRE-DECORATION DAY oney-Saving Sale We've got something extra particu- for lay caving ameaze Cheerful credit besides icnece can save you money any day in the week, but come here Saturday for out.of-the-ordinary MONEY N DOWN $1.00 wiix in the way of money- here Saturday that will will make its you valuce buy. conven- you and you bargain, Women’s Suits, $16.75 to $50 Values markable. season that ' is re- suit everybody at A clearance right in the midst of the suit Sizes, styles, colovs and fashions . to just one-third of thcir regular valuc, $10.75 to $33.50 MIDDY BLOUSES Extra Fine Quality— 8c VOILE DRESSES With Tier Skirts— $7.98 LINGERIE WAISTS In a Score of Pretty New Styles—| PETTICOATS 98¢ Chiffon Taffeta, All Shades Changeables— $3.98 CHILDREN’S COATS In Fino Serge— $1 98 Extra Values in Qur Men's Department We have one of the m: ford. ost*popular men's clothing departments in Hart- You can buy all the snapplest styles, the best tafloring and always are sure of geting rellable fabrics that will give the best of service, Save Money on Cheerful Credit — Tomorrow for These $15 Suits FREE ALTERA\- TIONS “No Extra Charge for Speeial Orders, - SUITS A fine line of fancy mixtures and stripes, In styles for: men. - Vmen and young || it comparatively little dust flying, not.as man conditions. much as' thé chalk dust in plenty “of {inue to Improve as they .aré ‘If the schools con- doing | whose ‘nerves @nd stamina have been | six.days weak, rundown, .ambitionless ' (g Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets contain no | school rooms I know. T0 QUIGKLY DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR An Old French Recige. vouthful vigorous appearance ' ‘that will compel the admiration of evefy-; body, step into your druggist the first | chance you'get and secure 7 ounces (a 'large bottle) of LeMay’s Cream of Sage and Quinine for not more than 60 cents. With a few applications your gray | or faded hair will be gohe, instead you -will ‘have a lovely even shade of dark, lustrous hair and your best . friends won't know you are using anything. This safe and sure French recipe is not a dye and contains no lead or injurious substance. \ Makes you look years younger. IMPORTANT: while LeMay's Cream * | of Sage and Quinine will stop falling jhair, scalp itch and remove dandruff’ in ‘one week it should NOT be used by | people who do not -desire, their hair restored to its natiral color. Get it at The Clark & Brainerd Co. Riker- ‘Hegeman- Drug stere. ' " * ‘harmful’ drugs, thy are the prescrip- ther. hedd of lettuce cut in ribbons, erve on green lettuce leaves with siespoon ‘of Mayonnaise on top of ‘salad portion and garnish with a ‘enr of pickied French corn. tion of Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustarine an . indispensible remedy in millions of homies and hun- dreds of hospitals. Begy’s Mustarine, as you probably know. is splendid for sore throat, chest colds, rheumatism, throw away pleces of stale’| neuralgia, mneuritis and all aches and They art good for puddings. | pains. The Clark & Brainerd Co., not wish to use them di- | Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can supply them thoroughly in a cool | you. Three days trial treatment 10 put |-.cents, from: Begy Medicine Co,, Begy Bidg., Rochester, N. Y. wanted. . ‘There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm,.or similar tormenting skin disease, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. - The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop | .itching suséantly, and soon clear away ! all trace of eruption, even in severe and 'stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all | druggists, 'Pr_elmh'bzdby‘doéwn for 20 years, | | { i i i | i If you want your hair to havé that |’ they may. succeed in influencing tre’ industries and then we shall see what the world has never seen béfore, ex- cept.in Athens, a free people, work-| ing freely. “THE GIRL FROM UTAH” TO CLOSE PARSONS’ There ‘are-two ‘remarkable features in Charlés Frohman’s ‘tri-star’ musicel comedy cast of Julia Sanderson, Don- ald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn: in “The .Girl from Utah,” which make this musical comedy unique and will undotibtedly be greatly appreciated } when it is presented at the Parsons theater tonight and ’Saturday night, and at the Saturday matinee. The first is the revival of the old t!me prologue and ecpilogue of bygone days. The cur- tain rises to.reveal a plain plush back- ground: before which appear the thres stars attired as jesters, who,in song invite the audience to accompany them to the delightful “Land of Let's Pre- tend.”” Then just before the closing ensemble, the stars reappéar and sing | the epilogue ‘thanking .the nudlenca‘ for its appreciation of, its efforts, The other feature is a - burlesque on the movies. . In a grotesque imitation | of the wild west motion picturé, Miss i Sanderson is seen as a helpless fron- | tier wife, Donald Brian as a dashing cowboy villian and Joseph Cawthorne | as sturdy pioneer husband who shoots | down the cowboy villian for invading | his home. The whole thing is a scream | from start to finish and always con- ! vulses audiences. This is the closing show of the season. | POLI PLAYERS HAVE | TREAT FOR PATRONS “ The success which the Poli Players are attaining in Charlés Klein's noted drama of human interest, “The Lion asd the Mouse,” is one of the patable ' achievements of the present season, | the play being given a presentation ' that many believe to equal any that . { 1ocal playgoers have ever seen and the various members of the company are scorng individual lvits. The intensity of the story that the play tells, the naturalness of the characters—Ameri- cans of the present day—and the de- lightful climax makes it a positive pleasure to witness. The play in which the Poli Players appear all next week with.two performances daily is Eugene Walter's .dramatization of John TFox's novel, ‘“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” . a play _in which . Charlotte . Walker scored one of the i blg ‘hits of her career and one in which Southern romance and duty are cleveriy interwoven. In his dramatiza- tion of the widely read book, Walters ' \ Menu fo ! melt two tablespoonfuls of rendered {.add a pint of hot water, 8tirring to a smoot sauce, then turn in the vege- THECAESAR X{ISCH §TORE ™ 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD has made primitive love the motive | for the feudal war that rages between the kinfolk of June, Mr. Fox's delight- ful heroine, and the Falins, who con- stitute the clashing clans of the Cum- berland range in the production which will be given by the Pol Players. Seats for the week go on sale Seturday morning: —— r Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruait Brolled Kidneys Lyonnaise Potatoes Graham Gems Coffee Lunch Scalloped Fish Wafers Fruit Coffee Dinner Chicken and Sago Soup Ragout of Spring Vegetables Spinach Lettuce and Nut Salad Velvet Cream Coffee Ragout of Vegetables—Take a pint each of potatoes, white turnips and carrots measuring after paring and cutting in dice. - Boil the carrots for half an hour until tender. Cook tur- nips and potatoes, also a half cupful of shredded leeks, in separate sauce- pans, using only barely enough water to cover, then drain. In a frying pan beef suet; add two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown slowly. Gradually tables. Add one tablespoonful of su- gar, one teaspoonful of salt and white pepper to taste, then cover and sim- mer for half an hour, sprinkling over all, when dished, a tablespoonful of chopped_parsley. o Velvet Cream—Into a double boiler put one-half box af gelatine, the juice and grated rind of one lemon, one and one-half cupfuls of sherry and the same quantity of sugar. Let stand until the gelatineis soft, then beui until it dissolves;: strain and set aside until cold. Just-as it begins to thiclk- en add one cupful and a half of rich cream and beat’ with'an egg beater until thick.enough to drop; turn into wetted molds antl set in a cold place until ready to serve. It a varnished floor ‘'has white spots on it as a result of water hav- ing been spilled on it and drying without being wiped, they may be re- moved by rubbing briskly with a eloth well dampened Wth amona. A Congrast and a Lesson Two elderly women sat in the seat in front of me on the trolley other day. Cnc wore a rather fussy dark grecn sul* and a green hat with a piak feather on it She looked well enough 4 The other wore a simple black suit relieved by a white collar A&fd cuffs, and on her silver hair a little plain black hat, exquisitely smart 48 its perfect simpilicty. She looked adorable. The Colors They Could Wear and the Colors They Shon'd Wear, Whenever 1 see a contrast like that T wonder why all elderly women do not dress, not in the colors that they could wear but in the colors that] they should wear, not in the colors that they share with all ages but in the colors that beiong as distinctively to them as baby blue Lo a baby .0 vivid green® td a smurt youigish woman with a clear skin. Respectable dark blue: sensible greens, commonplace browns, a dash of pirk or yellow,—any of these an elderly woman may wear with perfec propriety but without a paylicle of distinction. Whereas black, white, la vender and grey belong to fge, they are as exquigitely in keeping with if as the scent of roses is in keeping with the witchery of a June night, An old ledy with silver hair in a gown of lavender is one of thewatls. fying congruities of iife. le gives one a =ense of things as they should bel It is like a stately house fittingly furnished zorth with beautiful old mahpg any furniture instead of with handsome unsuitable modern fittings. It like old fashioned garden still sweet with tea roses and sweet William and mignonette, Lavender, White, Grey and Biack, But suppose lavender is not becoming, you say. 1 can't believe there would not be some shade of lavender which would be becoming t any white haired lady. Besides, laven-der is not the only color which b longs to the afternoon of life. Dignified black with the relief of much white as is necessary, certain shades of grey,~not the horrible drab but the soft silver greys and the greys with a glint of blue or pink or la ender in them—and for houss gowns the softer shades of white, the Whi of white wool or of old lace, are all right of eminont domain the proi of the grey or silver haired lady. Surely among them all any elderly woman can design costumes while thew 'may ot make her look young wili do something infinl better than that,—they will make her look an equisite old lady which one of the sweetes. things in all the world, Questions and Answers, Miss Stenographer wants to know if 1 think it is a good thing Lo r on the trolley cars. Reply. I suppose you mean is it good for .the eyes. 1 once asked iy ocel the same question and he answered,“It's not the best thing, for the but that's where I do most of my reading.” Of course busy people few chances so good to keep up with the literature of the day. If & 5 decide to risk the possible harm. choose A8 good a light as pPossible, let the shadow.of ebjects you are passing fall on your bpok, do i : - i too long &t a time, don't read through a veil and don't rcad at n