New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 14

Cereal and croun a4 Eggs Fried Poutus Yeast Doughnuts Coffee 1+ Lmnch Broiled Kidneys Apricot Custard Pudding Cream Cookies Tea - Dinner oiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Lettuce Salad ‘Walnut Pudding Walnut Pudding Coftee \ Hleot, Custard Pudding—Make a joiled custard with one pint milk, ‘and two-thirds cupful susar. E alf package granulated gel- soaked in one-half cupful cold d stir until dissolved, then ©Open can apricots, rub elght Fough a sieve and mix the Oothly wtih the custard. Add op of almond extract and pour wetted mold. Serve cold with 4 nut JPudding—Chop twenty wal- and mix them with one and a nges bread crumbs; put them sauce-pan with two teacupfuls and boil up; then simmer for jutes. Remove from the fire; cold stir in yolks of three esgs, ‘teaspoonful vanilia extract; mix Beat up whites stiffly ang stir Pour into greased pudding dish @ half an hour. olla podrida is made-with bolled ¥R rice, fried onions, grated cheese, tomatoes, some pimentoes and ' ,al} put in layers into a baking id baked thirty minutes. r pieces aof Boston brown # may be made into a palatable pourlnx over them & sayce . and chopped on. mu 2: 15 8:18 n.n, THIS WEEK! “SIGHT-SEERS” ‘Wil J. Kennedy and Jack ller and a company of co- Blutch Cooper show with a onderful chorus! fly Mat. (women) Sat. 10c, Have you geen the Sliver Pink, Snapdradons from the ‘Viets Greenhouses, There is nothing more beautifu} ta send to a friend, and they last so except 'LYCEUM AYS 3 i (Goidnbtom lincry (. 2222222 Hmw.n FRIDAY, MAX. 4, 3017 _._> s A A A m 188 MA N STREET, Y. M. C. A, Biig. Bidp. (Branch Store 863 Main St., Hart- ford, Over Harvey & Lewis’ Store.) Tomorrow Will Be Bargain Day At MillinerY HeadquarterS SPORT HATS You Can't Equal Them $1.38 ¥ The smart Hats—the hats that are popular demand a}l because they are smart and stylish. Our showing is complete and tomorrow we are making a special feature of the season’s finest Sport Hat at $1.98, worth up to $3.50. A SPECIAL FEATURE IN UNTRIMMED HATS #81.00 . These are hats that represent the best and newest of the present season and for. early summer wear they are the choicest you will find, The very finest and most dependable high grade straws and the choicest of shades to select from. TRIMMED HATS A SHOWING EXTRAORDINARY for TOMORROW 9198 “The showing of styles and fine. trimmings 'that will . surprise every women, for at, this price she will receive ‘the biggest valué of the season. Hats in this lot are worth - up to $3.50 and $4.00. SSOO $6.00 and $7.00 Tnmmed Hats. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ......... Millihery Company Goldenblum “A GIRL LIKE THAT" KEENEY'S LEADER Irene Fenwick ‘@nd' Owen Moore head the cast playing the various roles in “A Girt Like That,” the photoplay feature at Keeney's for to- night and tomorrow. The piece is an exceptionally clever story and it is picturized in most interesting fashion. The other film leader for tonight and s.thmlu will be the big comedy, “The Cure,” with Charlie Chaplin as the chief funmaker. Patrons of the theater have nothing but praise for the vaudeville show. There are three first class acts on the bill and in each of ‘them there is at least one novel feature. The Darling Eaxaphone Four have an entertaining musical sketch; Louls Howe does some wonderful stunts as a contor- tionist and Margaret Tantzer offers & sketch that gives complete utluhc- tian. Lycoum Theatre Today and Tomarrow Pathe Feature Film “HER BELO”VED duced at the Tanhauser studio under direction of Ernest ‘Warde, s0On of the celebrated actor, Frederick Warde. MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE SIDE PICTURES. THEATR MONDAY, MAY 7 Vi Jessy L. Lasky Presents ERALDINE 'FARRAR In Cecil B. DeMille’s Motion Pictare _dAN THE WOMAN” ‘ounded on the hto of Jmn of Arch. lhli flqunlfim‘ I‘v.rrn'-‘ long mfl-:eo on thc opera “stage, “her ‘trgmendous ‘vitality, her unfailing flai reglly . Gramatic 4 for “‘what is. . nothing: df h conspicuous TOMOrrow SHovED ENEMN PATHE GOLD R°STER PlaY c0d 3y THANHOYSER “HER BELOVED ENEMY” AT LYCEUM THEATER The feature at the Lyceum theater today and tomorrow is a Pathe Gold Rooster play, produced by Thanhous- er under the appealing title “Her Be- loved Enemy.” The picture has youth, adventure and thrills and is Of special interest because the pret- tiest girl in the fifth largest city in the United States is co-starred with $3.98 the man whose handsome face and caphble acting has placed him on the top rung of the popularity ladder. “Her Beloved Enemy” was writen by Philip Lonergan and produced at the Thanhouser studio under the di- rection of Earnest Warde, son of the celebrated actor, Frederick Warde. The stars are Dorils Grey, one of the most charming looking little ' girls you ever saw, who won the contest as the most beautiful girl in Boston, and Wayne Arey, the handsome Broad- way leading man who has become in- creasingly popular since his first ap- pearance on the Pathe program in “The Shine Girl” e e Y MUSICAL SCORE FOR “JOAN THE WOMAN” ‘What is said to_be the first success- ful attempt to synchronize a long: ploture producton with a musical score has been accomplished by Wil- Ham Furst, composer of the lyric ac- companiment to “Joan the Woman." ‘This_picture, which ia in eleven reels land takes about two and = one-half hours for exhibition, will be shown at. the Lyceum theater three dlyu. starting Monday, Miss Geraldine hr- rar, noted American prima donns, ll .the star, uppenrin‘ in the role of Joan of Arc. ‘This is not the first time Mr- -Furnt has prepared a music score for a big Joan of Arc production, as it was he who composed the music for the Joan of Arc pageant in the Harvard stadium in 1907, when Charles Froh- man there presented Maude Adams as the immortal Maid of Orleans. Some years before that tlma and ' subse- quently Mr. Furst was music direc- tor for the enterprisedl of “the late Charlés Frohman-and for David Be- lasco. His setting for “Kismet” and nth:‘r productions attracted wide at- ‘When Miss Farrar was at the Lasky studios in Hollywood, Cal., last sum- mer appearing as Joan of Arc before the camera, Mr. Furst at the same time was working on the music score for the production- This association between the composer, the star and the producer, Cecil B. DeMille, es- tablished a new kind of relationship 8¢ far as the music setting in pictures is concerfed. Fads and Fashions There are very dainty collars and cuffs of colored linen. Very bold embroldery is used on cotton frocks this year. There are few all-white collars used on the newest frocks. The newést girdle is of metal; it is in the form of a chain. Lovely rosaries are made of jade and amber beads combined. Simply Say “Charge It" Pay a Dollar a Week @ _ TRIM AND STUNNING DRESSES New arrivals just in time for the warmer weather. Street Dresses displaying new and unique style features, quite irresistible. Real “summery” Afternoon and Stunning Sports models and many of the more quiet modes for women of more mature tastes. It will be worth your while to see them. DRESSES, AT ....... $8.98 DRESSES, AT ....... $9 .98 DRESSES, AT ...... $10.98 DRESSES, AT ...... §12.98 DRESSES AS HIGH AS $35.00 NEW COATS $7.98 to $35 NEW SUITS $12.75 to $50 MEN'S SUITS, $10 to $32 SHOES SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON A “Snapautobiography.” Have you a snap shot autoblogra- phy? I believe it was a Boston man who said that he could seldom find any- thing he wanted to do that was not either unwholesome, expensive or. im-~ moral. There are however, quite a few pleasures that defy all these adjectives. And one is keeping a snap shot auto- biography. - A young mlrrled couple of whom I know ave the most successful patrons of this indoor sport. 3 A Whdle Life Ilustrated By Snapshots. Their autoblography is arranged by volumes,—a certain standard sixe of photograph album. In Vol. 1 he (in this case the male is the chief bio- grapher) has put all the snap shots both had collected before they met each other. In Vol. II. their engege- ment and honeymoon is {illustrated. Volume III. takes up the first year of their married life,—and so on. Under each picture is printed in white ink the approximate date and some amusing little comment. Wait Till the Hats Wax Antiquated. Pictures, llke wine, grow. more val- uable with age. They are interesting for the first few months after they are taken, then lapse & bit in interest, but wait unti] they are five or ten years old until the hats have waxed anti- quated, and little tots have grown up into high school girls and quondam ! high school girls appear with babies in thelr arms, and see what a new km of interest they take. Some of the pictures in my !flendl’ “snapautoblography” have reached that stage of rich interest. Others are THE AMATEUR GARDENER HERALD'S DAILY ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON FOR THOSE PLANTING HOME GARDENS. Fine words butter no parsnips, but fine soil makes parsnips grow well, ay. today's-garden lessons from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, which is alding the Herald in the ocampaign for more gardens. Paranips ‘require the whole season. Planted early in: the spring, even as Iate as September they seem to have made a disappointing growth. How- ever, the autumn rains mature them rapidly and they are ready for use along in November. , From then until SPring the pu'snlp-cm be taken from ‘the garden. The hard freezing of winter only improves their flavor. Be sure to plant only fresh seed, for parsnip seed that is two years old is apt to have lost its life. Have the soll deeply prepared, for if it is hard or lumpy the roots will become branchy. Sew a half ounce of seed to 100 feet of row, making rows 18 inches apart. The two best varieties :!o plant are Hollow Crown and Stu- ent. Paranip seed 1s slow to sprout, and thenfor- it is well to mix quickly growing radish seed or cabbage meed in with the parsnip seed to break the crust of the ground. Often the suc- cess of the crop will depend upon breaking the soil with a rake after the planting ,elpoch.lly if rains form a dirt crust, It is important that the thinning (to one plant every 2 or 8 inches) be dane while the plants are yet small, be- cause it is hard to pull them out when they are large. ‘While they may be left in the ground all winter, In northern climates' it is better to harvest them late in the and store them in gar- den pits covered with earth. Pulling or spading them out is al- most’ impossible. The best gathering method is to dig trenches on both sides of the rows and then pull out the plants. | ment than a snap shot autol on the way to it. New ones are con- stantly being added. Almost all the friends who vigit the hoysshold can find pictures of themselves and muytual friends in various, volumes. Often- times it serves as an icebreaker. And nothing in the ‘world brings back the flavor of past good times like snap shots of “‘the crowd.” They Take Swmall Pictares and Enlasge the Best To reduce expenses these ’mlo use a very eXcellent but .small -camera ‘which makes the cost of flims and de- veloping correspondingly small and also makes the camers easier to carry. The best pictures they gnlarge. When friends take their pictures they have print made (at their own expense) and add to thelr collection. It they take sg much joy. ih their “snapautoblography” now in the fev- enth year of their married. life, think what it will mean in' their twenty- seventh! And can you imagine any more precious memento in_ bereave- D Now why wouldn’t a’ set of half dozen such voluntes with the mendation that they start a autoblography” be an original worthwhile wedding present? SHOW AT.GRAND IS “DIFFERENT" In former vears burlesque repre- sented a hodge-podge of comedy and singing with an inferior cast of per- formers, to say nothing of the cast- off scenery that went to make the performance away below par. To- day it is differerit. The Columbia Amusement Company, which des the attractions for the Grand theater attempts to bring burlesque to a high- er level, and the Blutch Cooper show, “The Sight 8eers,” is an example of high class musical comedy. The act- ors have exceptional ability, the scen- ery is especially painted And the en- tire construction s extraordinary. Will J. Kennedy and Jack Miller head— the cast of stars. Then there is the chorus, clad in gorgeous clothes and with good singing and dancing ability. Cork linoleum is kept in good condi- tion it wiped off daily with a cloth wrung .out .ot tepid water and wiped once a week with skimmed milk. 2 Cored apples with their holes filled" with rice, sugar and cinnamon, the Whole baked and then served hat with cru.T is & quite delicious dish, ’ [ [