New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 4

Feature Picture, - X. Bushman in ‘k” Thursday Weekly Monday d.Tue!day. || the, Ambassader’s wife had on? . THEATER e Pou Fapers Little Millionaire” Bve. 10, 20. 30, $0e. ‘opular Pleasure Resort, ONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ‘Wednesday and Saturday | Fishing, Bathing, Bowling, ners A. La. Carte. | for Tomorrow ‘Breakfast. ; '/ Potato Balls es Coffee * Clear Soup Chicken Pie 1 Green Peas A Cheese * Fruit Charlotte Coffee g Supper Chartreuse of Salmen ~ Cucumber Sandwiches ragualy Half cuptul. whipped’ Cakes Téa se. of Salmon—Coat a old with liquid aspic jelly. ly a quarter of an inch h om of the mold. Dec- Put one n‘into'a ‘basin add ird cooked egss, six teaspoonfuls ipic jelly.”. Rub this ‘5 $leve season with ,-paprika and nutmeg and “Pour into prepared mold and in cool place. . Waen firm and garnish with cut cu- fs or lettuce and serve with or Monn&he dressing. Cakes—Beat up two egss “tablespoontuls sugar for five ace the basin over a sauce- ling water , and beat for Stir in one tablespoon- butter one and one half fluor and one half teaspoonful ; Put into a buttered and ‘ layer tin. -Bake in quick n' minutes. Turn out and d cut in small rounds. Cov- ice and decorate with can- ose leaves. FEGIAN STEAMER SUNK. June 19, 3:55 a. m.—A to ‘the Morning Post from layu‘ that the crew of the Norwegian steam- Jarl, which is declared to sunk by a German subma- t, are missing. The captain mer was rescued. ot | oSl Jews for “OVER Ifll_’. WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE Wasn't that a good looking suit You know they are only going to stay for a very short time .... things are -so unsettled and she ma; have to spend the entire summer in Washington imagine a sum- mer in Washington! ..... Oh, did you? I knew you were there, but why did you leave so emrly? .... I see ..... Well, the suit was black. satin ... the skirt was uneven in length ..... cut high on the sides and dipped in the front ‘and back she wore black patent leather Russian boots with red tops ...... they showed up so well against the grey facing,of the skirt The waijstcoat was white broadcioth with black and silver military fastenings .. 8he has such a geod figure that the general affect was stunning Yes, she told me some of her| ... going to give an infor- mal dinner next Baturday and ..... SUCTION FANS KEEP - KEENEY'S VERY ‘COOL Huge suction fans and otheér up-to- date apparatus give Keeney's the most modern ventilating system, and the popular playhouse is now the coolest spot in the city. The air is képt. changing constantly and the cooling drafts kept the theater com- fortable on the warmest days. It is from ten to fifteen degrees cooler in- eide than on the street and there is no reason wny one should suffer from the humidity when the small fee charged for admission to the the- ater will provide a cool and comfort- able seat at a vaudeville and metion picturé show tht compares favorbly with any variety bill in the state. The management of Keeney's is déing everything conceivable to sat- isfy the wanté of the patrong of the show. New attractions and “‘movie” innovations are introduced nearly evéry week and there is an absence of monotony for which theatrical magnates are constanting searching. Tais week's show is of a high cali- bre. In every respect it gives com- plete. satisfaction and theater-goers dre -well pleased with it. Fields and Fields have what is considered to be their greatest musical comedy in “‘At the Race Track,” the piece which they are presenting this week. It is a splendid comedy with bright linés and a musical program that is better than the company usually provides. A novel juggling act with burlesque interpolations, introduces Malcom, an English entertainer, who has been making a bit hit since his advent in this country. Van and Davis enter- tain with songs and graceful dancing and thé Flying Keelers furish inum- erable thrills with their daring aerial feats. Edwards and Scott black-face com- edians, give a good account of them- selves during the time allotted to their act. SUNDAY CONCERT. Philharmonic Band of This City Will Give Program at Lake Compounce. The Philharmonic band of this city will play the concert program at Lake Compounce on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Director B. J. Lynch has arranged the following program for the ocecasion: Part One. March—''The Royal Trumpeters” . < Seltzer .+ Leutner MacKece Overture: Valse Beautiful, “Cecile” Cornet Solo—"Selected” B eessns edidu. .. Wm. Fleischer Excerpts from “Chin-Chin” .... . Ivan Caryll Part Two. Popular Seléetion—‘‘Remicks 19816" % s g Lampe “Forty. Five Minutes from Broad- ! way” . ... Cohan Gems from “The Red Mill” ....., . Victor Herbert “Operatic Rag” Lanzberg “When You Were a Tulip” Wenrich (a) (®) “I'm on my way to Dublin Bay” .. .. Mutphy Finale— The Rifie Regiment March Bl s G o s Managers Pierce and Norton wilt serve the usual speeial Sunday din- ners at the casing, and dinners'a la éart will be servéd at all hours. A e e 4 P heatre Goers Simple Precautions to Kéep Meat Untainted During the Hot Weather Family’s Supplies Are Not A bsolutely at Mercy of Ther- mometer—Ice and Cleanliness Are Two of the Greatest Weapons of Defense, Washington, D. C., June 19.—A few simple precautions will did the house- wife in keeping medt untainted in hot wéather. It is, 6f coureé, common knowledge that thé higher the tem- perature, the guicker meat will spoil, but the family’s supplies are not ab- solutely at the mercy of the thermom- eter. Ice and cleanliness are two great weéapons of defense. For many families a refrigeratar is obviously out of the question, but it is perhaps better to have no refrig- erator dt all than a neglected one. Merely to wash it out -occasionaily does little good; it should be oughly scalded at frequent intérvais, i particular the drain. This, if over- looked, is apt to harber fumgous growths, which may spread to the food. On ome occasion a man ap- plied to the department of agriculture because hé had found that a joint of beéf placed in his_ refrigerator had turned 4 peculiar bright red. Upon examination it was ascertained that the meat was covered with a peculisr fungous growth due entirély to thé condition of the refrigerator. Growtas of this kind do not alwavs advértisé themselves 50 prominently and thére may be much evil in an ice box that the evé cannot detect. Clean Refrigerater Drain, 1f the refrigerator draln is not thér. oughly cleaned, moreover, it is likely to become choked, the watér is not carriéd off quickly enough and little pools are left standing in the inter- ifor. 'Dampness is one of thé con- ditions most favorable to bacterial jgrawth. An ice box in this state will not' protect food long. It i, in faet, a wise precaution to wipe the inter- ior of a refrigerator every day with a dry cloth. 3 The temperature of the average re- frigérator is higher than most persons supposé ,and in ,those households where a regular supply of ice is mot obtainable, a ¢ool cellar, a spring house or the depths of a well may serve samewhat the same purpose. On farms where there is an ice house, the meat may be placed in some form of closed retainer and buried in the ice. In any event, the meat must be care- fully screened from flies. The dan- ger from infection from these pests Las been pointed out many timés, but familiarity breeds contempt and they still persist. The fiy not only does the meat itself no good but it may readily depesit upon it some infection, which is carried in turn. by the meat into the human system. Some fiies will deposit their eggs on the meat and these in a short time will become maggots and the meat is “fiy-blown.” ©ause of Sickness. Much sickness that is popularly as- cribed to ptomaine ;poisening or to bad focd in general.is really caused in some such way as this, the food, in itself perfectly wholesome, acting merely as a mechdnical carrier for the ‘“germs” which cause the trou- ble. Some of these sorts come from the human intestine and their pres- ence is a sure indication that filth is present, éven if the amount is too UNCLE TOM'S CABIN- -/ FOR POLI PATRONS The revival of “Unclé Tom’s Cabin” at Poli's theatér next week promises to be one of the most successful re- vivals that a stock company has ever preséntéed in Hartford, judging from the advance sale of seats. Not onmly is ‘“Unclé Tom's Cabin a - remarkable book but it is a wondérful dramatic production. It was forty years ago that the play was first presented and a few years ago Willim A. Brady offered a revival of it in New York with an all-star cast. This revival was very successful and showed that the play still holds just as dear a spotin the hearts of all people ag any play ever written. will offer the same version and the only one that it said to6 have had the endorsement of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe the author. The story of the play is well known. It has been read by milliohs upen millions 6f pedple, children angq older folks. Itc char- acters are as famous as those of Dick- ens and they are as real. The pl will undoubtedly °prove popular at Poli's theater next week and the for record crowds. ' There will be a souvenir matinee Monday' ad photes will be distributed Tuesday afternoon. The Sunday evening benefit concért starts at 7:30 o'clock the doors opén- ing a half hour earlier. A program of ten features will he shown, the headliner being Theda Bara in the film dramatization of Alexandér Du: mas’ wonderful story, “The Clémen- ceau Case.” Charles Chaplin will also bé featured. A silver collection . will be takeén, thé proceeds being devoted to charity. POPE'S NEPHEWS AT FRONT. ' Rome, June 18, via Paris, June 19, 4:50 4. m.—Threé nephéws of Pope Benedict, sons of his sister, aré now at the frént with: the Italidn drmy. Anether nephew, the son of Admiiral Della Chiesd, who is preparing to re. join the artilléry regiment in which he iy an officér, was received by the Pope. tior- | Next weék the Players ' small to be séen. Filth of this kind may be carried by dust, but it more | often camés from solled hands. One ! might wish that every Kkitchén could | have the sign foynd in some well- | mandged food factories. ‘‘When you | leave the room for any purpose, wash your hénds before you return to work.” “‘Germs” which grow in foods and | cause illnéss grow very rapidly, pnr-= jticularly if the food is a little warm, } jand are not destroyed unless the food f iis well cooked before serving. Sim- | ply “warming up’ is not enough, a,g[ Wwas found in a case of illness recent- | ly reported after eating some warmed up creamed vegetable. Certain kinds | of food—creamed chicken, or custard, | or warm vegetables, for example— | are excellent culture mediums for bac- teria which may have beén intro- duced into them by accident. For this reason it is a safe rule to have as short a time as possible intervene beétween the preparation of food and its eonsumption. Bréoth is another excéllent medium and in consequence should be drained off if it~is in- ténded to keep thé meat for any lentgh of time before serving. ir the broth is uséd also, it should be boiled thoroughly 'first. ~ All food, cooked or uncaoked, should bé képt in & cleam, cool place in ordér to reé- duce the danger of infection to a minimum. Should Scald Meat. When meat must for any reasen bé kept for unusually long periods of time or when the conditions are un- iusually unfavorable, gcalding may be | résorted to advantagéously. Drop- 1 ping thé meat info boiling water for | a féw minutes will not seriously af- fect its flavor when it ultimatély ap- ! pears upon the table,’ and it will put it in a much better condition for keeping. It is important, however, that it be dipped in a large body of jboiling water. If only 4 small amount of water is used, the intro- dyction of the meat will lower the temperature to such. an extent that the whole procéss becomes worthless. With such meats as veal or Pork.l which dre always—or ought to be— thoroughly done, the precaution can | be carried further and the joints par- | tially cookéd before being stored away. Care should~be taken, how- | ever, to see that the recooking is thoreughly done. i Hot weather aleo ealls for addi- tional precautions on the part of the hougewife in regard to canned pro- ducts. Once these have béen open- ed and exposed to the air, they spoil as quickly—if not more quickiy—than frésh féod. The contents of a can should, théreforé, be disposed of without delay. In no event shéuld they be left in the. can after it has besn opened, but should be used at énce ynless the housekeeper wishes Lo “air” the canned material which some believe, is desirable. If this is done, thé can. conténts should be earthen or] transferred to a clean glass dish and put away fér an hour or two in a cool place where dust will not reach it. \ Hoase!z_oid_fi/otes b - Boil a pork roast untll partly done; |then finish by roasting in the usual way. Wheén scalding peaches for preserv- )ing rémember té slip them into a wire lbnsket Néver dllow a mirror to hang in thé sunlight, or the backing will be- comeé clouded. i Equal pentine rubbed on dull lbri‘hten them. 1 parts of beeswax amnd tur- floors wilk A pineappié is ripe if the leaves i pluck easily. If they do not, the pine- apple is green. Héat the citron vou aré cutting for fruit caké and it will be much easier to cut then. ' Add cocodnut to lemon ice cream ,Begore freezing it and you will give it an individual flaver. A quantity ‘of quieklime put into a damp cupboard fer a few days will absorb thé dampness. P Satin, after washing, will reétain its gloss If a little berax is put into the last rinsing water. A pretty flower effect is produced by filling the flowér bewl with grass roots and letting them grow up throygh the flower sereen which fits over the top. The stem 6f the blos- soms can be stuck in this growing grass. When the leftover of stewded chicken seems too little to make a family dish, hard boil a few eggs and chop thém uyp with the chicken, add peppér and salt, put the mixture on buttéred toast and you have a deli- cious dish. Te preévent rust dn curtain pins dip them ih white enamel betére us- ing. This will prevent the unsightly marksé on curtains. Nails used in |b-t>hnom- or kitehens on which 4amp towels are to be hung should Bé tréatéd in the same way. ! i 1 | hours of Wo and Fashion Hints by May Manton | | 8679 Bathing Suit, with Circular Skist, 34 t0 44 bust. Every woman who really loves thu“ sea wants 4 praétical bathing suit. Sh ! wil] like it becoming and smart, but shy must be able to swim and to egioy tlnl tussle with Neptuné if she is to yull: happy, consequently practicability is tha first consideration. This one ‘can ba made with the blouse attached to t skirt or joined to the bloothers and the blouse can ‘be finished with a collar orf with square -neck, Bnthizg suit satin and ql'l'i- arc the materials that sugge: themselves for they are serviceable and handsome as well and often so light i weight that they make swimming a real delight, There is also a mohair whicl is an excellent material for the pu and mohair can be trimmed with sill with silk braid to become extremelyt | Black, dark blue and bfo‘n'l handsome. aré apt to be the preferred shades, but each year there is mere and more oppers tunity for choice allowed and even thd dark ‘colors are made bright by a pretty head-dress, a rubbér rose sewed to thq corsage or by some other coquettish w\‘l‘_ch. il 3 i A % or ¢l iym size wil 5 yde. of material 37 in. wide, 434 yds 36, 3% yds. 44 in. e, with k 7, for the irimming, 36 vdt. 37, 4yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, for the bloomers. " The pattéern 8679 is eut in ¥lm from t vill ba dress by the Fashi 34 to 44 in. bust measure. mailed t6 any ad Department of this paper, on reo:ipt of ten cerits. POLITICAL DRAMA COMING TO FOX'S A feature photo-play production of stirring interest and unususl force will bé shown at Fox’s tomorrow night as the stellar attraction on the big mo- tion picture program at this most popular resort. The production that OF ‘“The Unbroken Read,” writ- ten by Thomas Dickinson, professor of literature at thé University of Wis- consin. The play deals with the downfall of the ward of John Rad- ford, who subsequently becomes the governor of the state. The son of a political boss has caused the ruin of thé girl, and subsequently a po- litical battle between Radford as gov- | érnor, and Dover, as political boss, arises because of Radford espousing the cause of the girl whom he par. dons from prison. The play is pre- ceeded by a prologue, which shows one possible end of a woman sunk to the dépths of degredation, and is succeeded by an epilogue, which shows the other possible end, being her redemption and rise. Miss Mary Nash, late star of the wizard of stagecraft, David Belasco, assumes. the leading feminine role, and Wil- liam H. Tucker, the male heavy, takes the part of the -political bess. Alexander Gaden, who won more pep- ularity than any other screen artist in the country, takes the part of John Radford, the governor. The balance of theé cast is an unusually strong one, most of them being drafted from the legitimate stage, while the scenic investures and lighting effects are of an extraordinary nature. Several singlé reél comedies and dramas of careful selection will augment the in- teresting program and for two solid comfortable divertisement amid surroundings that are really conducive t6 healthy entertainment, Fox’'s theater cannot . be equalled. Theda Bara, the famous French beauty of the Theater Antoine will be seen for the last times tonight in another William Fex production éxtraordinary. ‘‘The Devil's Daugh- ter,” which was inspired by Gabrielle D’Annunzio’s “La Gioconda.’ The Colonial kerchief is one of the .m vogue for the moment. ] | Never wag there such a liking mr‘ | s} { almost to itself. | thé tops of shoes, the tées surrender What Would You Like To Be? ’ My small nephew has just reached that stage of his existenmce Wi he wants to be a fireman, His greatest hero is tthe chief of the fite department and he wou! rather watch the passing of the fire teams than a circus parade. When we tell him he may possibly change his mind before he up hé looks at us with the all-wise ey és of youth and wonders what mai grown-ups say such silly things. Can yoy remember, masculine readér friends (1 wonder if thete a any, or if only women read what a waoman writes,) can you remember time when you wanted to be a fireman? . Of course there was such a time. It séems to me that there gomething not quite normal about béy who has never wanted to be fireman and a sailor. f What Girl Hasn't Wanted to Be an Actress or a Nurse? Also it must be a very unusual sirl whe has not at different stages her caréer decided to be an actress and a trained nurse The two professions are expressions of fundamental femineé instinct The femine desire to foster and cherish something weaker than It a part of the maternal instinct and finds natural expression in the &m tion to be a nurse. The nurse is son.ewhére in every normalwoman. “W¢ meén,” says Blazac, “‘are like the angs1s; those who suffer belong to thi While the equally biological desire to altract admiration and tthe sire for emotional excitement think (o find perfect tisfaction in-the I of an actress. Ambitions Past and Present. Anent my nephew’s ambition a group of us drifted into talk of our ARA present ambitiéns and found our comparisons of notes interesting revealing. The childish ambitions were fittingly incengrous. The lawyer & wanted te be a plymber; the business man had threatened to run aw and be a saflor; the student had been enamored of the career of w¥eck of old buildings (I wonder that thisx does not more often appeal to small boy) the little mother-lady astonished us by saving that she h eaten her heart out with a desire to be a circus rider; while the cheerf spinster laughed and sighed together as she told us that when grown-u had askéd her what she was going tu be, she had always said she marry and have tweélve children. We laugheéd at these childish am bitions and then, passing on, fou that we had not vet done with longings to be something that we were n The Stenographer FEnvies The Interior Decorator. - The stenographer told with éyes that shone as I had never PBetore, how she would 16ve to be an interior décorator, - The librarian longs to go from the would of Books into the worl lite, and having the habit of taking what she wants instead bf bewi that shé can't have it, is actually considering taking a position lntal,_ artment store. % 5 Altégéther it was a most revealing bit of talk. 1 suspect that our tulfilled ambitions are oftén a closer index of eurselves, than - | lives, Suppose you start the conversational ball rolling in , sometime when you think you'd Like an interésting conversation, | = T E———— LANDS MARINES | Fads and Fashions | N mExico 10, SAVE AMERICA A touch of black in neckweéar is’ 3 ¢ The tendency in linen dresses is | toward the tailored. styles. ' { i | the sailor in millinery. | Fine argandies are the greatest fa. | vorites for fluffy frocks. ! Lots of the summer wash suits are being made up in gray. i Narrow belts are a featurd among thée new wash skirts. Bridesmaids are oarrying crodks with knots of appie blossoms. White pongees and taffetas seen among afternoon dresses. are All sorts of cotion frecks are finished with colored silk sashes. Low héeléd shoes are correct with jany sort of day-time dress. Very oftén the one Dbright touch on 4 dress or coat is the buttons. | i Taffeta, taffeta everywhere, but soft tafféta, it has the silk dress vogue Even red fox neckpieces are oc- casionally seen, but the white are | naturally the favorites. Black and white checks—and pro- nounced ones at that—are the faver- itég for traveling coats. Not draped over pale-tinted taf- feta is among the very préttiést com- binations for dressy gowns. An American squadron, under command of Admiral Howard, | Mander-in-chief of the Pacific has Been ordered to Mexico at ars, e ARG Anothér “peaceful invasion” of M 00 i pirposss thAt there should be one n /Al SAFIItOy by & fors of SRS every woman's outfit | State marines and an équal nu ¢ | blusjackets is promised if the ! gade Yaqul Indians mnow rom over the Sierras and thréat | death in American colonists imw: | Yaqui valley do not retire at Dainty little pearl (imitation) 2nd céase their nostile dem ! necklaces are very well liked for low. The American colony occuples. necked wear for the mountains and Yadqul valley beyond the town of seashore. paranza. Tabari bay, where it planned to land the it The challlis*drésses that are made | force, should Governor Maytorenk for little girls aré excellent for trav-|the Villista government fall to eling, as they do not muss or soil so | tect the colonists, is south of easily as cotton frécks. mas. Entire discretion has been en Admiral Howard in the of the situation. His in ¢ from Washington provide for eventuality, 2 The Panama hat answ With so much ornamentation on their share, nearly all aré plain. OREGON SPRUCE IN DEMAND, Portland, Ore., June 15.—More than five million feet of Oregon spruce has been sént to warring nations of Eurépe within the last three months for use in the making of mflitary aero- planes, according to lumbermeén here Orders for additional amounts were not filled on account of scareity of shipping space. Great Britain has been principal buyer. be quickly Glenn's Sulphur e 3 . - HIGHER TARIFFS IN TURKEY. ‘Washington, June 19.—Tariff in- ¢reases amounting to from fifteen to thirty per cent. ad valorém on prae- tically all articles imported into o J Turkey went into effect June 2, ae- Y t ecording to cable advices to the state newest neck fixings. department from the American eonsul general at Constantinople.