New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 5

RECORDS ' Alice Nielson $3 Records Reduced to$1. 50 A 5245 Annle Laurie Kathleen 'Mavourneen A 5283{ Conr e L e A A 5401 (e, A SABB (e Mias Nielsen’s fame is world-wide and her records of these fa- vorite ballads are unequalled in sweetness and beauty of tone. Some, lt—‘hhlt should be in every collection, Morgan Kingston $1.50 Records Reduced to $1.00 ‘ 5474{:;:“:“”. Dance A 54761 mieceore A 55214 ror i‘::“’m.,. A 5539(5 A 5551{30e My Message A BB T e Come, Into the Garden, Maud A 5652{:::‘ s:.:‘éfiafi"::fi keep the old s offer perhaps ‘frfore”*than i ‘any on’s voice is exceptional; “'o!toud are standard ‘and’ always popular. ‘LE'.["VS PLAY THESE ' FOR' YOU » o - " : Favorite $50 'm mest popular instrument made. winoed “of its superior tone. Sold on Easy Terms Try one at home and be RODRIB & WHEELER word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want, SAVORY DISHES FOR SUPPERS AND TEAS Eggs Marchesa. Butter muffin tins and warm. In the bottom of each place a teaspoon- spoonful of milk. Break an egg in i each one and season with salt, pepper Iand paprikas Add:a tablespoontul of milk, a small lump of butter, sprinkle over a few bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake ten minutes in hot aven. They should he golden brown. Run a knife around the edge and turn out upon plate. Escalloped Crab Meat. To each cup of baked crab meat add a half cup of bread crumbs, salt, pep- per, three tablespoonfuls: of melted butter and two of creaniafd the beat- en white of one egg* TOks together lightly and put into well" buttered ramekins. Sprinkle a few crumbs and a bit of grated English cheese on top and bake to a delicate. brown. Garnish with fresh parsley and serve with tiny hot biscuits. . Shrimps also are excellent cooked in the same way. Oyster Salad. Take twenty oysters; drain. Add three or four swéet pickles, cut in cubes, and six of eight unsweetened crackers broken in bits. Mix lightly and serve with the following dress- ing: Mix one-fourth teaspoonful of ground mustard with the same quan- tity of sugar; 'add ‘one-half teaspoon- ful of celery se#d, ‘one-fourth vinegar and one-half tablespoonful of ' butter. . Boil until thick. The ad- dition of béaten Yolks of two eggs will improve 'this dressing, but do not boil after the eggs are ‘added. Hawallan Salad. Place round slices of either fresh or canned pineapple in a bed of lettuce leaves. Around the pineapple . ar- \range balls of cream cheese rolled in chopped. Enghsh . walnuts. = Garnish with puffed’ rice = and - serve with mayonnaise or French dressing. Oysters and Macaroni, Cook dne cup of macaroni until ten-, der. Butter a baking dish. Fill dish with layers of macaroni and: oyste alternating, seasonigg each layer with butter, ' pepper salt. Pour -over the layers | cover with' brea. cheese" | and" bake Sift together one and one-half cups of flour, one cup of sugar-and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Melt one-fourth of a cup of butter, add one well beaten egg and il up the | cup with sweet milk. Stir ‘into ‘the’ floor mixture. Beadt the batter hard, to make it light, flavor with any pre- ferred extract, and bake eithei in layers or in small -fancy moulds. ‘Orange, Banana and Apple Combination. Slice oranges, bananas and apples alternately into a glass bowl, sweet- ening with powdered sugar and adding a little chopped or shaved ice if desired. In another dish make a dressing of ome part eolive .oil, two parts lemon juice and one part sherry or rum. Stir well together and add a sprig of crushed mint to give flavor. When the dressing is well mixed pour | over the fruit and place the mint on top. ; Cheese . Souffle, Melt one tablespoonful-of butter in the blazer of the chafing dish and.stir in one tablespoonful of.flour. ‘When smooth add. pne cup .of milk and one cup of cheese cut.in very small pleces, Into this drop the yolks. of: three eggs and.stir until the mixture thick- ens. Beat the whites very stiff .and fold lightly into the materials already cup | in the chafing dish. ' Put the blazer over the hot water pan, cover and let steam for twenty minutes. = Sedson with salt, pepper and paprika. Cantaloupe, Cream and Peaches. Take small cantaloupes and cut in half, removing seeds. Fill' the hollow- ed half of the melons with ice cream and lay slices of sweetened peaches on top. If more convenient ,the mel- ons may be filled: with whipped cream, into which small pleces of peaches may be stirred. Flavor this cream with bitter almond, Fruit Punch, % Squeeze the gjuice of four lemons and two oranges into a glass bowl or pitcher. Odd a small can of shredd- ed pineapple and. put in any berries that you wish. Add a generous quan- tity of cracked ice and sugar to taste. Add a quart of carbonated water and garnish with a generous..bunch of mint. H . FOX PRODUCTION A/DRAMATIC TRIUMPH Few more vivid and brilliant writers than Marie Corelli author of ‘““Worm- wood” the Fox production extraor- dinary which is now playing at the local Fox theater ever lived. She possesses a peculiarly vital, pungent style which has made her books among the most popular of the day. [@ilsens] SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts 95¢ Special Lines 50c Neckwear ful of soft bread crumbs and a table- | CITY HALL i great extent. . She is, according to herself,. of mingled Itallan and Scotch parentage. Her first book was published anonymously a short time after she left'the convent cloisters. It was called “A Romance of Two Worlds” and gained instant recogni- tion as a work of marked power and originality. ‘“Vendetta” . her recond book appeared under her own name and scored an instantaneous success. Miss Corelll' was a prolific writer and in rapid succession in as many years there appeared from her: pen twelve novels and plays of which the most ‘successful are “The Sorrows of Satin” “The Mighty Atom,” “The Murder of Delicia” “Temporal Power” and “In- ocent.” Tt is sald on good authority that in the character of Mavis Clare in “The Sorrows of Satan,” Miss Cor- elli drew her own portrait, which she has always refused to confirm. In this picturization as made for Mr. William Fox “Wormwood” is fully equal to the: high standard set in the productions of the Fox Film cor- poration. Beauvais the unhappy Ab- sentheur, who as he slinks through the streets of Paris whining for a “Soul"” is seen in the first part of the photo-drama_as a happy lover, the accepted suitor of the beautiful Paul- ine. sky he learns on the eve of his wed- ding that Pauline, has given her love to Sylvion, Beauvais's dearest friend In an unhappy moment for himself and those with whom he comes in contact, he is persuaded to take a drink of absenthe. From that mos ment his soul shrivels within him. He becomes a little better than a brute when the worm-wood distilled stuft is ereating a delirium within his brain forming a drama with overwhelming power. BEST PRODUCTION OF SEASON AT POLI'S Unusual interest centers in the presentation of “The 'Trail of ‘the Lonesome Pine” at Poli’s theater this week, large audiences having attended each of the performances given thus far. The heart interest of the story is. more featured than in many dra- raatic plays while the cramatic possi- bilities are also written in Eugene ‘Walter’'s masterly way. The Players are glving it a fine preseniation and mous in their praise of the production. Next week sees tHe Players in an- cther New England play that is re- garded by many theatergoers and critics as the équal of any rural play ever written. It is *‘Quinecy Sawyer,” a play dear to the hearts of millions. The ‘exceptionaily long life of “Quincy Adams Sawyer” is a strik- ing tribute to its power to entertain theatergoers, who find in its homely gentiment, its lovable caaracters and yural atmosphere a refreshing change from the conventional. Manager Fosse has presented the play previ- cusly produced it many times, this combina- tlon making it sure that the presen- tation next week will rivar that of the original organization. (New Haven Register.) They have been translated into prac- tically every language and eagerly read from Harrisburg to Honk Kong and back again. The atmosphere of mystery in which Miss Corelli has always elected to envelop herself has excited much. public interest in her personality. - But the author has not chosen to gratify this curiosity to any two outfits are low .hol‘!l d‘ung; 'Wlnrryln &u%‘“ prle- l‘mn Ask for our catalog. While we are waiting, some theor- ies raised in this country to account for the nature of the German reply are interesting, chiefly as theories. To the New Yorw World the answer is the answer of an outlaw. Tt is de- liberate defiance of our demands and our wishes. It is studied insult, at points. To the New York Times, on ! the other hand, it is “possible in- tended to fool the German people.” That seems a plausible explanation of 'its fathomless stupidity and in- eptitude, its total lack of adapta- tion to diplomatic ends.” ere are two theories, somewhat contrasting. They ‘are not the only ones that could be advanced; they are by no means the only ones that have been advanced.. Most of us, however, have been content to wait for what seems ‘ta Germany, at least, answer before going .so deeply motives. It does not please our self respect to assume . that Germany utterly defles us. It is not a belef about Germany which we should do well to hastily adopt. For while it easily may be true that Germany does not deem any Like a thunderbolt from a clear | the patrons of the theater are unani- | Adams | and Stage Director Duane has| a' final | into ! action we could take Boys’ Suifs 5298 Misses’ Suits Stylish new suits for misses, small women and Juniors— snnppy modcls, tzllored after the latest mod- 4 els.” Special DRESS WELL ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK ‘Women’s Suiis of fine serges, pop- lins, gabardines and all the latest mate- yinls, mew models, excellently taflored. Special . .... $12.50 Y —— Near Franklin Square Men’s and Boys’ Low Shoes— in great assortment. Special Stylish Garments-Priced’ For Man, Woman and Child CLOTHING & ON CREDIT $> Men’s Blue Serge Suits In Large Variety. Special $15; 18; $20; $22 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes in the present conditions to be ea- pecially terrifying. Germany some sort of an eye to the future, and does not care to utterly lose our good will. As for the other theory, that requires the explanation that the Ger- man péople have not the clear under~ standing of all sides of the Lusitania case, not to mention the others in- volved, which the American . public has. They have been told more flatly than have we that our chitizens were amply warned against taking the risk, that ,Great Britain coaxed them to take passage in a war vessel carrying valuable munitions, that she might use them as a shield against German attack. To people who believe this thoroughly, the reply we are con- sidering becomes another matter from what we see. And this, of course, is only one incident in the careful ed- ucdation of the German people to see things from the kaiser's view- point. This makes the latter theory the more reasonable of the two. But at that it is only theory, Conditions are what; ‘We face. Don't Think All Ales Are Alike “Taste P. B. Ale—there is no other like it. The P, B. kind of brewipg does it. Selected malt andtll-lop& Plenty of them. And ripe, sound and mellow. P.B.Ale and Lager are invigo- rating tonics as well as deli- cious table beverages. PB.AAsER At best bars and hotels. If your dealer cannot supply you in bottles write us, giving his name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston Established 1821. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Donc in Several Languages. e The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Church Street. Tel. 634. C. LBB)!SE MGR. ax MEN'S SUITS! $1 Down; $1 a Week We Do As We Advertise. We have just received a big ship- raent of nobby summer suits for men, und’ young men in all the newest #tyles, colors and patterns to sell at $12.50 and $15.00, These are just as good values as| any cash store can give you and you i can get one for $1.00 first payment and $1.00 a week. We have other suits, of course, at $18, $20, $22 and $25.which are the cream of the best makers. Boys’ Norfolk suits at $7.00. The Menter Co., Hartford, $3.00 to 315 Trumbull St, UP Women’s In all the newest mode terials and shades; did values in Chinchilla and Covert Cloth-— All finely tall- pocial $1 50-$3.50 !‘I‘l‘ GUABAI(TIED—ALT!RATIONI FREE- 47 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN PHI DENTAL 193 Main Over 25¢ BEST WORK AT OD PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. Sundays by Appeic* F. E. MONKS, D, & Georm)bnh, D. Clubs and “Private AccommodM Hilding = Ne 172-174 ABCB WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT affords, simply does not exist. mattress. THE KINDEL DIVANETTE A Better or more Comfortable Bed than the Kindel Divahetts | It is not a makeshift to be used only in case of emérgeney. . i can _be used to good advantage every day and night the) | ‘round and far outlive the usefulness of the ordinafy sprijik s | Among our wide varfety of styles and finishes to fit every uecu. every home and every pocketbook, there is ome that you need. N To let us demonstrate the Kindel is to convince you. We will be happy to show you. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas. Agents for White Mountain Refrigerators. HERRUP’S COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER, 1052 1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan,Hnrtford