New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 4

lled by fith a full r aisle, seats to ky nudged man closely display the first nicht foky as the man ‘Diamond Jim ¢ diamonds dy knows a; number s A half: \women 1 out each . crities, ids. Each to me I later, a glow of of imeet- chlug and etween r_seats - in rolling up through it s, pretending rogram, an ead at Dicky in n, she’ll spoil rowled Dicky. As finger on his lips L With a last ed her attention ance, whlle Dicky ?" I tried ‘to ‘I did not wu introduced e enough of her it,”’ | returned he's one of the bers of the ‘Wel- committee in the set W She won't rest all o! the boys and 5 1y lionized. She's ttle scouts going and the war paint and iComanche yell -she & there would be few her for brains or n’'t told me yet what persisted. s Lillan Gale. ate life she's Mrs, d—that's Harry with ENING pt.—52 Mani Street. beflnnlomhy. October iring to enter for the - shouid . apply in persen finesday or Thursday 28, 29 and 30th, be- ,o'nlachnummpec- ‘,mm Ppreference jts will be given to those ng the day at some re to improve their the work, or in con- ith to take up me- drafting, will be admitted under tectu her—but she’s bettef known all over the country as the cleverest producer of illustrated jingles for advertising we have. -Remember that Simple Simon parody for the mincemeat ad- vertisement we laughted over some time ago, and I told you I knew the woman who did it? There she is be- fore you,” and Dicky waved his hand grandiloquently. “Lillian Gale!” I almost gasped the name. ‘““The same,” rejoined Dicky and re- turned again to his sketching, while I sat in amazed horror, with all my, old-time theories crumbling dl‘Oufl‘ me. By For I had read of Lillian Gale and her marital troubles. I knew ithat Harry Underwood was Her & sécond husband, and that she had been di- vorced from her first spouse after a scandal which had been.aired quite fully in the newspapers. She had rot been proven guilty but her skirts cer- tainly had béen smirched by rumor. According to the'ideas whieh had been mine, Dicky should have shrunk from having me eyven meet such a woman, let alone planning to have me on terms of intimacy with her. What should I do? Menu for T omorrow | Breakfast Fruit Ham and Eggs Stewed Potatoes Crumpets 4 Coffee Lunch Chicken and Eggs au Gratin Wafers Grapes Tea Dinner Giblet Soup Stewed Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes Corn Pudding i Cauliflower Salad ‘Wafers Cheese Brown Betty Coffee ’ Giblet Soup—When cleaning chick- en lay aside the heart, liver, neck, wing tips and feet. After washing the feet cover with boiling water, let stand for a moment, then drain, and the outer scales can be stripped off | and nails pulled out, leaving the feet soft and white. Put them in a sauce- pan with.all but the liver, cover with a quart of cold water, heat and sim- mer very slowly until the meat is about ready to fall to pieces; then add the liver and simmer for twenty minutes longer. Drain off the broth, add to it the heart and liver cut in tiny dice, the meat cut fine, and pal- atable seasoning, and serve. Salad—When cauli- flower is left from the vegetable course, put it aside. Rinse off all sauce or dressing with boiling water chill in cold water, drain, break in tiny flowerets and serve as a salad with lettuce and plain oil dressing. WEEK'S FEATURES AT KEENEY THEATER Cauliflower ‘‘The House of a Thousand Candles” will be the Big Four contribution to the photo-play program, at Keeney's this week. The well known novel as dramatized for the ‘‘movies” will top the bill on Thursday and Friday. Theater-goers are famillar with t wonderful story. They have enjoy. it as a hook romance, have shown ap- preciation of its splendid features when interpreted on the stage and they await with pleasant anticipa- tions its presentation as a screen drama. It should prove a good draw- ing card. Tonight's features will ‘Weber in ‘False Colors.” This is an- other drama well known to all. As a ‘movie’ it is said ‘to be exceptionally interesting and it should make a fa- vorable impression. It will be shown again tomorrow. Other features this week are: ‘Fan- chon the Cricket,” Mary Pickford playing the lead, which is to be shown Wednesday and Thursday and “Moth and the Fiame,” the principal attrac- tion on Friday and Saturday. The management has aranged a good vaudeville program and an ena- tertinment of high class is promised for every day. be Lois LOR ONLY -, s TOUGET AF£F7RY cemiy 1IGH GRADE INDSAY GAS MANTLE DULANG 7HLES S ALE B‘egmmng September 27th et Mantle, Reg. 10c, Sale 2 for 15c Mantle, Reg. 15c, Sale 2 for 20c tonmm Reg. 20c¢, Sale 2 for 25¢ " failed. i | my It you fo have a satisfactory home it is offen said you should build two, the first to find out what mistakes to avoid, the second to live Unfortunately few of us are in a comfortably as that. a basis for our success. in. position correct our mistakes so Why not then try to u!;%th" people’s mistakes as The Little House § I'know two young people who are plan to build a home some day. As a preparation, they study every home they: ter and jot down in a book which they call “The Little House Book” all the advantages, disadvantages and economies wich they discover homes and find out what schemes have turnéd out well Needless to say the home builders aré never averse to talking about They talkito people who have buiit and what have this fascinating subject and saying what they are going to do differently “next time. the various magazines and newspapers turrush of all sorts of materials, finishes, ete., and comparative prices. They cut out all the excellent plans and suggestions which They send for catalogues and study the advantages and values, Some Mistakes But Not 8o Many. Of course they will make some mistakes in the end. wager they will make rather But I'm willing t Everybody does. less than people who do not try to take advantage of other people's, failures. These are a few of the things they have learned: To have plenty of cupboards everywhere. as nothing to their value in keeping the-heuse tidy. don’t put things in their places is that we have no convenient places put them in .(In a summer cottage I What they cost to build is Half the reason wo to saw a unique idea: the second low- est stop was on a hinge and the space underneath was thus utilized for an overshoe cupboard.) To remember that a square (or oblong) house and rooms are It is the fancy work of carpemtry that costs. cheapest. the A man I know put a fancy Dutch roof on house, because he liked the picture the arch tet showed him. This fancy roof gave his upstairs rooms sloping ceilings ‘(a serious disadvantage in renting the house when he moved to another city) and it cost $200 more than a plain roof. ( ‘What Will Gas A nd Electricity Cost. To find out what gas and electricity are going to cost in the munity selected: Some people I once budget reckoning gas and electricity con- knew made up their housekeeping at the rate they had always paid eir honme was in a new community and they found both gas and elec- tricty cost one-half as much again. . To be sure to find out what the tax rate, water tax and insurance will be in the community you select’ Water taxes vary -very considered buying a house in the country. widely. I once In studying out whether it would be a paying proposition I reckoned the water tax what it was in my old home, $12 a year- On investigation I found that my tax on the pro- perty would be $50. to location. Space does not permit me to say interested in the subject, we’ll have another chat on it some day- especially pleased if anyone who has Insurance is another thing which varies according more, but if my reader friends are I'd be built a house will pass along through me, some house suggestions 'and house warnings: l “OVER THE WIRE” ' By DOROTHY CLARKE I'm so glad you asked me to stop in at Treans for you Yes, I selected a basket of fruit and had it sent with your card ..... While I was there, I saw an awfully cute idea which will, be stunning as a prize for “bridge” next week ... You know I always like to have some- thing unusual ..... It was a French bisque doll-top with real hear dressed in colonial fashion ..... There was a wire frame like a hoop skirt, cov- ered by a transparent lace skirt trimmed with a scalloped ruffle of narrow lace held up by little bows of black velvet The bodice is pale green silk and a tiny fan is tied in the doll's hand ..... Of course I forgot to say its use is for covering a dish of French pastry for candies. It would look =o dainty on either a drawing-room or boudoir table. +..... As usual I've talked you to death But now I'm really go- ing to say, good-bye. Learn More-- --Earn More 16 Special Courses at Y. M. C. A. — Individual Instruction ——, Rapid Progress —C— What will you be doing ten years from now. The Y.M. C. A. can ‘help decide. i A Y. M. C. A. New Britain, Ct.J T SEAT SALE FOR “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" The advance sale of seats and boxes for the engagement of “Seven Keys to Baldpat George mystery f fhat is to be preuemod at the Lyceum next Thursday evening, will begin at Crowell's Drug store. to- night. “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” is one of the biggest sucesses on the American stage, One year in New York and six months;in Chicago is | the record of the wonderful play laughs and thrills. The original New York production and a big New Yorlycompany will be seen here. A CREATORE’S CONCERT AN ENJ OYADLE TREAT Sig. Creatore, the famois musical director, and his banfhof fifty musi- clans paid a visitto New Britain Sat- urday,night, giving nfi'file Lyceum one of the most brilliant oncerts ever heard in this city. ‘It was a re- markable entertainniént and was deeply appreciated b, audience which made up in en;w!hsm what it lacked in numbers. e concert.de- served a capacity house and if the noted leader can be pursuaded to come here again, the 8. R. O, sign will doubtless be in evidence. The band played a program of clas- sical numbers with & few popular melodies interspersed for encores, each selection inwiting such applause that extras were demanded. Included in the repertoire used were selections from several of the popular Italian operas and a few old fashioned pieces. The rendition of “Nearer My God to Thee,” done by the entire band with organ effect, was truly wonderful and the audience sat entranced while the colorful strains of this well known hymn were skillfully drawn by the great leader. Creatore’'s control of the musicians is amazing. They respond to his every gesture and show a sympathetic feeling for his tempermental inter- Pretation of the score. He is in com- mand at all times and the players live the story of the operatic num- bers with him. Creatore’'s eccentri- cities do not appear to be affected. His pose and movements seem SO genuine and while he at times makes an appearance almost grotesque, he has his audience under such control that ‘his strang actions ar passed al- most unnoticed. Soprano solos by Signora Emilie Bernabo were special features of the concert. POLI PLAYERS IN “THE SKY FARM" The 500th consecutive performance of the Poli Players in this city will be given at Poli's Theater th noon in the rural play, “Sky Farms To celebrate this event, which the management considers an epochal one a box of chocolates will be given as a souvenir to each women attending the matinee. The Poli Players start- ed here last December and have been receiving strong support from a pa tronage of theatergoers who attend the weekly dramatic offerings regu- larly. They are growing more popu- lar every day. “Sky Farms,” the drama to be played this week, is one of the best rural plays ever written ot' | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT well AE(AEsAR Misca SToRF We Clothe Men, Women and Children UNCLE TOM’S CABIN LYCEUM TOMORROW Earl Burgess' grand, superb, spec- tacular revival of that everlasting old play, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” will be seen at the Lj Tuesday matinee and night promiscs to be a theatrical treat in every sense of the word. The company this year is bigger, better and brighter than ever, among which are negroes from the sunny South, who have been especially engaged to fill out the many pretty pictures of the play and pre- sent their famous songs, dances and plantation “shines” So thorough and pleasing has been the production under the management of Mr. Bur- e It was originally produced by the late Charles Frohman with a cast of noted artists. The story revolves around the joys and sorrows of Mar- igold Towers, the beautiful ‘daughter of the Rev- Milo Towers, owner of the *‘Sky Farm.” Before the play begins, Marigold has secretly wedded Warren Breese, and in the opening act prevails upon him to make a pub- lic announemet of their wedding, Af- ter considerable hesitation, he finally refuscs, because he thinks his father would disown him if the néws of his marriage were known. The love ele- ment which develops is treated in a sweet sympathetic manner. VARIED PROGRAM AT FOX'S TODAY | Holbrook len, remembered here for his excellent work in ‘‘The Boss" shown at Fox's not so” very long ago will again be seen there today and tomorrow in “The Ivory Snuff Box,” a picturization of Frederick Arnold Kummer’'s novel. Mr. Blinn plays the part of Richard Duvall, an American detective employed by the French government and the many scenes of thrilling nature which he goes through keep the spectators on the very ecdge of excitement. An aggre- gation of Broadway favorites support Mr. Blinn. Today also ushers in the latest chapter of “The Goddess” with Anita Stewart and Earle Willlams in the titular roles. This is the tenth epi- sode and as the story progresses the tension of theme is well maintained. A Chaplin comedy ‘His Musical Ca reer,” will be shown in conjunction with the two above attractions fram- ing a program full of enterfaining attractions that will please the legion of Fox patrons. The vocal portion of the program for the entire week commencing with this afternon will be filled by “The Century Quartette”, splendid singers who have a repertoire of songs rang- ing from high class opera to the rag- time melodies of the day. There are two men and two women in this of- fering possessing voices of rar¢ qual- ity. which | ceum on next ! There is no mneed to lonk shabby! Prosperity is HERE, and you may enjoy the Clothing you need amd pay us in convenient are showing some Clething—Prices Suits, $10 to $30 Stout Men and Slim will find per- fetc fits in this stock. Overcoats, $10 to $35 All Slim numbers, Shoes, $3.50 to $5 gess, that the press, public.and pulpit have unanimously sung its praise, and | thousands upon thousands have tended, Wi RUSS LYCEUM:fi TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th MATINEE AND NIGHT BURGESS' SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Brass d and Orchestra B"K E Grand Transformation » Ohio River by Moonlight Eliza’s Escape on Ice Pack Siberian Blood Hounds PRICES—Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. dren 10c, A Seats T PSS SR THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 FIRST TIME HERE Ceo. M. Cohan’s B¢ SEVEN KEYS: BALDPATE it. Come to us—choose weekly pa¥ments. truly clever 'way down! We Fall t Play sizes—including the Stout and Original Production—Excel- lent Cast PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1. Few at $1.50, Seat Sale at Crowell's Drug Store Monday. £87-683 MAIN STRELT HARTFORD ¥ KEENEY< Monday and Tuesday— Louis Weber in “False Colors.” Wednesday, and Thurs- day—Mary Pickford in “Fanchon, the Cricket” —b5 reels. Friday and . Saturday-—— “The Moth and the Flame”—4 recls, Fa mous Players Produc ton. >+ Thursday and Friday-- | Big Four Production, | ‘The House of a Thousand Candles,” ,Pathe War Pictures— | Tuecsday and Thursday 'POLI’ST glmEAT' All This Week, Twice Dailly, The Poll Piayers “SKY FARM” at- Seat at Crowell's drug store. Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c GamM’sDaucingW' ' Will open at H. & H. Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 28. Modern and old style les- | sons from 7:30 to 8:30. .Social from 8:30 to 11:30. .Judd’s Orchestra, Private lessons by appointment, Now Playing. Holbrook Blinn, in “TIIE IVORY SNUFF BOX” A thrilling tale of diplomatic intrique. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. “THE GODDESS."” 10th chapter with Anita Stce wart, CHAPLIN. COMEDY CENTURY QUARTETTE Splendid Vocalists, Silverware of Quality Silverware DeLux Our selection of Table SILVERWARE in- cludes the PATRICIAN, LOUIS XVI and GEOR- GIAN designs of the famous “COMMUNITY” make, also the OLD COLONY, CROMWELL and CONTINENTAL patterns of the well known “1876 ROGERS BRO.’S” make, not mentioning the different designs in the slurdy “ANCOR BRAND;,” which gives us rightly the claim of THE LARGEST SELECTIUN OF SILVER- WARE IN THE CITY, and as the wedding gift season is at hand you are sure of considerable saving by our LOW PRICES. The VICTO R-VIC- $O; TROLA which you have V)c been contemplating of getting, is on display now, and our liberal proposi- tion in this line should appcal to you, and let us have your order at once. Our Victor Record selec- tion is complete, step in and listen to your favorite artist. HENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST.,, Ngw Britain, Conn,