New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 4

' sfof Thea S 7 Offering to Women Readers — Do is Charming Feature Whether ou Are Married or Single. Juarrel. guesses, Madge,"” ide the door of )lding an immense rapped His hat f his head, his eves face aglow with iousekeeping n‘every well- "he burlesqued not to see it to eat, and lovely, ] but come to- etting cold.” frifle hurt as he ning room. I led—enthusiastic and for the im- e parcel. I can “enthusiasm, the almost any other Breeted a bride- fi'lth his first apo: sible for me 1 emotion of of most mother, _expressed My love mes, it is up to him icited kiss or caresses, yes! ny: own volition, pething inside me )golute impossibil- Madge? Thé l)sly quizzical his Y flushed hotly. & sore spot. The ght me a huge slab first dinner when I ped ‘rib roast,” and mather’'s cook book | iattering of cooking,’| jepifig. accomplish- Ing to disguise eals. its last appear- I assured him, ‘Besides, it's a cas- , i I defy you to he ehiet ingredient be usually: my- pet- aver- lid solemnly. “ ‘Look isserole when it is table of the pet little my immediate set, Too nish steak and the other for ptomaines. But if L1l tackle it, if you have bulance in the next half- urely do not think I that was doubtful, do d, horor-stricken. “Don’t ‘and I'll fix up some e ‘stiffly, walked slowly y side of the table, and ped my head in imitation plogist. depression where the ‘sense of humor' ought o bad! Pretty creature, er lots of trouble in the he chanted solemnly. bent and kissed me. goose, Madge,” he ad- [and never, never take me don’t knaw the meaning Come on, let's eat the b. T'll bet it's delicious.” ered the casserole and re- aming contents critical- scrumptious,” he an- hat's in the other? “gratin?” as he took off jf the other serving dish. g of the favorites.” '{’Ilbernl portion on my pel himself as gener- e heartily of both dishes, not' noticing that I scarce- er dish. st lapsing into one of ghich my little mother “my “morbid streaks,” e had vainly tried to ice T was a tiny girl. 't like my cooking! He etending. Dick was dis- the way I received the it of his present! Prob- B would find me wanting ur plates to the kitchen on a lettuce and tomato mayonnaise dressing had toiled for an hour, hard to choke back the ught on the baked ap- f had prepared with es- or, dessert, Dick gave ance which to my over- d looked disparaging. shed back hig chair. lifeve I want any dessert | rest of the dinner was so ‘too much of it. Bat /Il undo your surprise.” [Unfortunate Gift.” p.in the world?” I began, gd the lid and revealed a cat. Then my voice “Why, Dick, you don’t t Dick: was absorbed o' ‘cat out. [& beauty?” he said ad- But I had backed almost room, f she is,” T replied faintly, do not intend her for sharper than I had ever heard it. He set the cat down on the floor and she walked over to me. I pushed her “Because I dislike cats intensely. Besides, you know cats are so un- sanitary, always carrying diseases—"' “Oh get out of it, Madge," interrupted. “Forget that foolishness you absorbed were schoolma-aming. Besides, this cat is a thoroughbred, never been outside the home where she was born till now. Do you happen to know what this gift you are tossinz aside so nonchalantly would have cost if it hadn’'t been given me by a dear friend? A’ cool twa hundred, that's all. It seems prejudices. es- pecially when I tell you that I am very fond of cats and like to see scientific when you them around.” Dicky’s voice held a note of appeal, but I chose to ignore it. My par- ticular little devil must have sat at my elbow. “I am sorry,” I said coldly, “but really, I do not see why it is any more incumbent on me to try to overcome my very real aversion to cats than it is on you to try to do without their society.” ‘‘Very well. If you feel that way about it there is nothing more to be said.” Dicky slammed the living door behind him to emphasize his words and ran down the steps. His soft hat was pulled down to his eye- brows, and any one who ran might read that he was in a rage. Back in the living room, huddled up in the big chair which is the chief pride of the woman who rents us the furnished apartment, I sat, as angry as Dick, and heartsick besides. Our first quarrel had come! But the cat remained. to de with her? room What was I Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Creamed Dried Beef Hashed Potatoes Rice Muffins Coffee Lunch Mutton Croquettes « Cold Slaw Little Spice Cakes Tomato Sauce Tea Dinner Corn Soup Beef Cannelon Baked Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Chopped Celery Boiled Dressing Wafers Cheese Grape Sherbet Coffee Little Spice Cakes—The house- keeper who has plenty of sour cream at her command can quickly make these delicious little spice cakes. Put together in the order given a half cupful of butter, one cupful and half of sugar, one-quarter of a tea- spoonful each of mace and cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, a scant half teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of thick sour cream, a half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a teaspoonful of warm water, one egg, one-quarter of a cupful of corn statch mixed with one pint of entire wheat flour and one cupful of seeded raisins. Bake this in gem pans in a hot oven. a Boiled Dressing—Beat ‘'two eggs, add a nalf cupful of warm water, a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, a quarter of a teaspoonful of sifted dry mustard and four table- spoonfuls of cider or tarragon vine- gar. Stir over a slow fire in a double boiler until smooth and very thick, add one-quarter of a cupful of but- ter, stir until it is absorbed, then strain and chill. When needed, thin a portion of the dressing with cream, or stir into it an equal amount of stiffly whipped cream. The latter mixture is especially good with an ap- ple and nut salad. COMING TO LYCEUM There has never been so lavish and adequate a production of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” as that which Mr. Burgess will offer amusement lovers at the Lyceum Tuesday, 28, matinee and night. The scenes which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage, could not easily be improved. Those representing the Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass in which George Harris protects his family, the St. Claire plantation, the levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom, and the *‘Celestial City,” are all most notable effects. Each pictures the reality as closely as paint ond canvas’/will permit and the stage perspective is so deep that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The com- pany is also worthy of the environ- ment. Tom Atkins, the eminent min- strel star, offers an excellent study of September g § tone was sharp, TUncle Tom. Seat sale at Crowell's Saturday night. away gently With my foot as I replied: | Dick | “THE SONG OF HATE” | I | “The Song of Hate” which is based upon Sardou's ‘celebrated, modetn dramatic work ‘‘La Torca” reveals a story singularly well adapted to tha dramatic talents of Betty Nansen, tha royal actress, who has already been seen in many Willlam Fox successes. The story of ‘““The Song of Hate” is one that strikes deep into the sexual relations between modern men and women. Written in Sardou’s tren- chant style, it hites and scorches like acid the frailities of our modern civ- ilization, “The Song of Hate” is a drama the re-collection of which will “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” - AT LYCEUM TONIGHT One of the very few entations that attract . children is the Aborn pany’'s big spectacular “The Bohemian Girl,” which comes to the Lyceum, tonight. Balfe's Mas- terpiece in its present amplified form contains much that interests both old and young. Realism is now attained in ‘the several great scenes by the employment of horses, pigs, chickens, monkies, geese and dogs the introduction of which does not mar in the least the beauties of Balfe's beautiful' music. A cast having as its important members, Eileen Castles, Henry Taylor, Mildred Rogers, George Dunstan, Francis Tyler and Ralph Nichalls insures an artistic rendition of the opera. There are some good seats left. CREATORE AND HIS BAND COMING HERE operatic pres- and delights Opera Com- production of Those who ever heard Sig. Creatore and His Band should not fail to at- tend the concert at the Lyceum, Sat- urday evening, this week, for they may never have the opportunity again to do so in this city. It goes without saying that those who have heard this organization in their trav- els will be on hand to welcome the noted conductor to this city. While Sig. Creatore sticks entirely to classi- cal music he will not fail to give his own composition of Southern Melo- dies which has been praised so high- 1y on his Southern Tour. The following quoted from the New York Journal and American, will ex- press an idea of the work of this band: “The wildest demonstration of patriotic spirit ever seen within the walls of a theater was seen when Creatore played ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ last evening. The audience was worked up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Every man and wo- man in the theater sprang up; heads were uncovered, and a cheer arose equal to any heard during -the Span- ish-American wat Women stood on chairs, and every raised position and waved handkerchiefs frantically. Men also waved their hats frantically, while there arcse hurrahs that were heard for blocks down Broadway. For eight minutes after the last strain the audience remained standing cheering Creatore and his musicians.” 500TH PERFORMANCE BY POLI PLAYERS The Poli Players long ago smashed all records for u continuous run for a stock company and they now plan an event that will probably stand unequalled in Hartford, the 6500th performance by : stock company. In fact it is thought that it stands unique among stcck companies in thig country. ven the very largest cities seldom support a permanent stock company, but the excellence of the players and the high standard of their plays has made the local Poli company one of the most popular that a city the size of Hartford has even enjoyed. The 500th perfor- mance will be ziven next Monday af- ternoon and Manager Poli has given the order that (very woman attend- ing shall receive a box of chocolates- The managemen: has made provisions for ‘a capacity attendance so that every woman may be assured in ac- vance that she will receive her sou- venir- The play which will be pre- | sented BASED UPON “LA TOSCA” BETTY NANSEN IN THE SONG OF HATE. leng linger verdant in the minds of everyone who seer it projected upoa the screen. The opening chapter of ‘‘Neal of the Navy” the ureat American serial story, with Lillian ILorraine and Willlam Courtleight, Ann Murdock, the gifted ingenue star in “A Royal Family” an exccllent dramatic mags- terpiece the Pathe War news and an excellent comedy will be shown for the last time tonight. Miller anud Douglas have a new routine of popu- lar songs and ballads which are most delightful and pleasing. is “The Sky Farm,” perhaps one of the best plays of its kind that the American stage has seen. It has stood the test of time and there really is no guarantee quite as strong as the one of years of continued popularity. This week the players are scoring a decided success in the mystery play, “The House of a Thousand Candles,” the stage version of the popular novel, and it is proving to be one of the most absorbind plays of the season. Miss Long, Mr. Ho'- lingsworth, Mr. MacQuarric and the other players ave scoring personal | successes in the play .and it is pro- duced in a manner fitting a road company- _ Seats for next week go on sale Sat- urday morning. “A BUNCH OF KEYS” AND “THE WOMAN” Hoyt's “A Bunch of Ke Four comedy feature, will be a spe- cial attraction at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow. This big laught pro- ducer is said io be one of the fun riest photo-plays ever made and it should prove a splendid feature of the Keeney bill. The comedy is well known to theater-goers, having been given on the “legitimate” stage for a number of seasons. The pic- turization is even moare amusing and “movie” devotees cannot afford to miss it. Sharing top position with it will be “The Woman,” a powerful drama, Iresented by an all-star cast. Both of these are five reel features and to- night's xhow should be exceedingiy popular- The Pathe Weekly will also be on tonight's progrum. The most popular of the vaudevilie attractions is the singing act in whicn the' Ten Irish Coicens appear. In this aggregation there are some excep- tionally fine singcrs and the several numbers are rendered in pleasing style. C. H. Hamiiton, black-face en- tertainer, gives an entertaining mon- ologue and sings a few coon songs acceptably. The Norney sisters and clever exponents of fancy dancing and their act is very popular. The Keeney management recently installed at bhig expense apparatus wheh transforms the alternating cur- .rent to direct hefore it enters th motion picture machines and as 2 result there is a marked improve- ment in the lightning effects on ths CAUSE OF MUGH TROUBLE ' Constipation is more frequent in wo- men than in men. It is almost always Ppresent in old age. e . Many results of constipation are ate, tributed to something else. .Consh%a- tion causes pimples and eruptions. y pressing on the veins it causes cold ankles and feet and produces varicose veins. It may cause neuralgia. Constipation often makes children delicate and feeble. The remedy is to stimulate the liverby the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative pills that do not gn;}e or purge but sim- ply assist nature. ‘aken regularly for & time, they really do correct constipation. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample a_nri booklet on the treatment of constipation or get a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. ; | POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAY S FRESH- PURE -SWEET AWARDED GOLD MEDAL SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION ter Goers and Women Readers Well Enough A suffrage worker was talking to a business woman who was violently opposed to the ~hange. "I believe in letting well enouzh alone,” primly. ou think that is always the best wa Ves.” “My friend,” said the suffragé worker, “please 13t me that if the women of fifty or seventy-five years ago had let alone, you could not have gone out into the business world yeur living as vou are doing today-” 1 suppose people have been saying: since the world began. And everyonc who has said it has at that moment been profiting by the struggles »f someone in past generations who would not let well enough alone She Couldn’t Have Had a College Degree, The business woman who wants to let well enough alone is a college woman. She is sery proud of her college degree. &nc dvises all her friends to go to college, even if they have to make a sacrifice to accom- plish it. She often speaks of the way a collese edncation hroadens woni- en. Yet if certain splendid women, such as Mary Lyons and Alice Free- man Palmer, had believed in letiing well enough alone this woman could not have had a college education sShe Couldn’t Have Had ‘When the above conversation took returning from the public library with is a walk she frequently takes, for she reads much and avails herself cou- stantly of the rary’s resources. Now, as we all kiow, there was a time when there were no public libraries, there was even a time when peopic questioned if public libraries might not be harmful. But there were somie altruists who didn’t believe in letting well enough alone, and they workod and sacrificed cnd today we have our wonderful free libraries (I often think by the way how little we appreciate them.) All the inventions, all the reforms in the world have by people who didn’t believe in letting well enough olone I'm Ready For That Objection. “But,” the conservative will remind me, u forget that much harmn has also been dcne by people who didn’t believe in letting well enough alone.” ‘INo, my friend,” I don't forget; “but may I quote you once more that crisp saying of Stevenson's that I Jove so well, “We can forgive mistakes, but not even God can forgive the hanger back.” This is not intended as a brief for Women's Sutfrage. Nor am T say- ing that the new is always the best. But it is a brief against the spirit which says let well enough alone and means by ‘“weil enough' the stage which we happen» to have reached just now. e “OVER THE WIRE” g1 .- b said the business woman, remind well and you enough ma e “Let well enough alone ever Free Reading Matter, place, the business woman was two volumes under her arm. It been wrought Education Pays Learn More —— Earn More Y. M. C. A. Courses Mathematics Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonometry 1 Shop Mathematic: Drawin, Architectural Mechanical Machine Design Structural Steel Show Card Writing Miscellaneous First Aid English for Foreigners rchestra Debating Club Salesmanship Accountancy Further information can cured by calling at, writing, phoning to the Y. M. C. A, BRITAIN e CONN. EVENING CLASSES —At the— STATE TRADE EDUCATION Boys’ Dept—South be or tele- se- EW SHOP Stanley and By DOROTHY CLARKE. me to a big Suffrage A famous Eng- I can't but she surprised Grace took Tea yesterday lish suffragist spoke . . . remember her name was most interesting and me by looking very smart . . She was wearing a suit of prune color Velour de Laine . . The coat was cut crossways and fastened by snaps . . . . a slash runing in the opposite direction formed a broad panel effect ir front, through which a belt was run. . . . The coat was pleated across the back and up to the sides of the front. . . The skirt was quite wide and pleated in the same way ... Skunk fur was used for the high col- lar and for broad cuffs She told us sorme wonderful things about what the suffragists had done in England since the war started She's going to speak af another tea mnext week Woulan't you like to go? G call vou up later about it Henry Streets. Girls’ Dept.—52 Mani Street. Classes will begin Monday, October 4th. Those desiring to enter for the terms’ work should apply in person Tuceday, Wednesday or Thursday cvenings, Sept. 28, 29 and 30th, be- tween 7 and 9 o'clock, at the respec- tive schools. In the boys department preference of class nights will be given to those who work during the day some trade, and desire to improve their knowledge of the work, or in con- junction therewith to take up me- chanical or architectural drafting. No students will be admitted under 16 years of age. at rn Delightful Short Sea Trips Affording Pleasure and Rest NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4-Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all 31900 Historic James water travel River Route Including all expenses afloat and ashore Every week day at 3 P, M., ) from Pier 25, North River, New York. Send for illumueg:-lm’phlu No gy , "] Pas . W L'v.v%g‘l:w. T e | RUSSWIN LYCEUM THURS. NIGHT, SEPT. 23 Most Popular Opera of the Day ABORN OPERA CO.'S Massive Revival of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Great Cast—Ballet — Chorus —Special Orchestra and Unusual ¥ tures Includ- ing Horses and Troupe of Whirlwind Acrobats. PRICES — 25¢ to $1.50 Seats Now Selling at Crowell's SAT. EV’G, SEPT. 25 The Original and World Fa- mous Conductor ——GIUSEPPE —— CREATORE] Ais BAND OF 50 Program Extraordinary Ime Emiiia Bernabo—So« prano PRICES—2s¢, 30c, 756c, 81, Seats on Sale at Crowell’s Drug Store Wednesday Night TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th MATT AND NIGHT BURGESS' SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Biass Band and Orchestra Ohio River by Moonlight Eliza’s Escapce on Ice Pack Siberian Blood Hounds PRICES—Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. Matinee, Chil- dren 10c, Adults 27 Seat Sale at Crowell's Sat- urday Night | TONIGHT and FRIDAY | . Hoyt's Big Comedy “A Bunch of Keys” Big Four Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The House of The | Lost Court” Fox’ LAST TIME TONIGHT Opening Chapter of the Great American Serial Story “Neal of the Navy” ANN MURDOCK The Gifted Ingenue Star, In “A Royal Family” Acts of Superb Dramatic Action Pathe News Latest Happenings the World Over 5 COMING TOMORROW BETTY NANSEN, In “The Song of Hate" Latest Willlam Fox Produc- tion Extraordinary POLI'STHEATER - Hartford All This Week, Twice Dally. The Poll Players “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES® Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 29, 30, 500 Soby;é éonéo_lidated Schools of Dancing Bristol, Manchester, Rockville, New Britain and Hartford, Conn. Adult ass opens in New Britain, iday Kve, Oct. 8, at Electric Hall. Terms of 5 lessons for $2.00. Further information apply to WAL= TER U. SOBY, Dancing Master, 30 Morris St., Hartford, Co