New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 4

“LOST IN TRANSIT” VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT KEE NEY'S —ALD THIS WEEK— STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE “THE WARRIOR” Featuring MACISTE the Glant Hero of “Cabiria” BN MYSTERY WILSON and NEVA GERBER )S., and WED. NNETH HARLAN in UNMARRIED WIFE"” PARSONS’ THEATRE —Hartford— “THE with BE SHIP” FRIL and SAT., Jan. 18-19 (At 8 p, m. Sharp,) Mat. Sat., 2 Lee Shubert Presents American Tavorite William Hodge In His Greatest Success “A Cure for Curables” Drama in Four Acts, 25¢ to $2; 25¢ to $1.50. A Comedy PRICES—Nigh Matinee “HARTFORD’S FUN OENTER” GRAND narTFORD Tel, C. 1026. Week, Twice 7"OH GIRL” All Star Cast in Mirth, Music and Dance Al This Daily, With THFRE ARE TWE BOWLING CLUBS IN HARTFORD. Ladies are Welcome and will re- ceive Courtcous Accommodations at the AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS TY LADIES’ Menu for Tomorrow Breaktast Canned Truit Beef Coffeo Tmnch Frizzled Waffles Raked Pakc Sandwich Salad Apple Cake Bean n hes Tea Dinner Cream of Corn Broiled Sat Boiled Apple Ci Co! Waffles.—Sift two cupfuls flour into a bowl d two baking [powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful sugar, two eggs, one cupful milk, tablespoontul ted butter and whites of two eggs ly beaten. Mix carefully and fry on hot well-greased waffle irons. Peanut Sandwiches Moisten them mayonnaise; add o little paprika, and pnt £ buttered bread. Peanut Sandwi Soup Mashed Potatoes Onions tard Pie teaspoon volls one with thick or cream alt thin and between slice Chop the nuts.® EePEIWays write one 'motre M88s grateful note when a gift ceived. © But after that they nced never mention it again. And many | af them take full advantage of thi exemption. Consepuently, when any- one does recall a gift some time af- terwards, one really fcels that this | is genuine gratitude. Are You Good at Gratitude. is | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 19138. ~ s o e e A e e e e e et N S Wi, s For Theatergoers and Women Readers ALKS DAMERON Lope et e | hank Note. Gratitude is a fine art. And there are as few masters of it as therc are of the other fine arts. But in cvery art there is a certatn part that is mechanical. So it is with gratitude. There are certain mechanical tricks by which one express gratitude even if one docs have the genius for it. My friend mention of the gift a year afterwards was one such. I have another friend who seldom sees mo that not. mans to mention Wwhich she has put a once gave her. That thing we could all have a great gift not. she docs ne use little present the sort whether gratitude is do we for or She Mecant to Be It is surprising how there are who are not matters of this sort. I forget hearing a woman soul of generosity as far as doing for ly poor people) i something one of anted to do for rob vourself”, an’t afford it.” T could have wept for the | woman who had wanted ta | well as to receive and who [ tactlessly and crudely refus | pleasure | The really generous person is | careful to receive generously as well | as give generously. Tt Coinon, Kind. many people sitive in will never who d others stenly her her. she is kindliness (especial- refuse benezciaries “You wmust- insisted, “you give as was so d that “STOLEN HONOR” IS FEATURE AT FOX'S | The program that theater today is a most extraordina one in many ways. “Stolen Honor,” | the feature picture, is one of the best } Iox pictures that has beem released in some weeks, and it features the Holloway and Willlam Duncan, dare-devil master of danger ing who was in the “Fighting Trail. Shadows of Her Pest,” one of those funny Iox Sunshine Comedies, will also be shown, as will the latest edi- t of the Pathe News, It will be 0od news to Ifox patrons to know that the governmen$ order closing ! many institutions five days will not affect Fox's theater, which will be permitted, with other playvhouses, to continue to entertain the public. | y tho for il 4 | | “STOLEN HONOR.”* ! WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION, 4 most beautiful woman on screen, Virginia Pearson, the “Rose o* Dixie,” as she Is known. The local | queens of fashion had better beware ; of their laurels, for Miss Pearson wears some wonderful creations in this production, the total value of them being several thousands of doi- lars. But that is only incidental to the picture itself, which is such a splendid piece of work that it does not have to rely upon the modistes’ products to put it over. For “Stolen Honor” has a great many points to recommend it to all motlon picture followers. The story is good, and is laid in Washington, D. €., the city where more things are happening just at present than ever happened anywhere else. There are some thrill- ing scenes, and the scenmes are richly made. It will add to Miss Pearor popularity because sho is, above ever: thing else, a great actress, and in this play she has every opportunity for the use of her ability. The story revolves about a stolen paimting which finally finds its way to the National Art Gal- lery in Washington. Vi nia Lake (Miss Pea siety girl artist, and fter copy of the \inting, she is aceused of stealing the | original and substituting the copy. The accusation is made by a woman who is deeply in love with a man who toves Vir hia High society, includ- ing ome of the forcign ambassado is entangled in Lhe exciting conspir- acy. It is, all in all, a stirring photo- piay, and one that will give splendid entertainment. That big new Vita- wraph serial, wlich has been so widely falked of, “Vengeance—And the Woman!” will open on the same pro- gram. “The Oath!” which is the title of chapter one, starts off with a bang and develops mighty interesting plot from the heginning Tt full of thrills, and with action 1w melodramatic ginning to end. stage or | L very is packed interest from The stars are Carol | | mit | ana < | tune, LYCEUMITES LIKE “LOST IN TRANSIT” Lovers of motion pictures who have wed George Beban’s latest pro- in Transit,” for many | of his offerings they sed, have added mui more truly great star their list. An unknown quantity | the minds of a majority of foi- lowers of the silent art, yet an actor | greater than ability, Mr. i~ by degree: uring the that he deserves, and before | America will be obliged to ad- that an actor can be popular in character part. The pictures on a majority of trado publications these days are of actors :tresses well known to the pub- vet there is a large class of men women striving and working in business to attain fame and for- | and many of them are com- | mencing to get recognition that is| long due. thi is George Be- ban, for a popular “le- gitimate” nd now the greatest portrayer of foreign characters that | the screen knows, French and It have both had him depiceing their native sons, with the latter predominating. Suffice to say that no man now in pictures ever Lost them the fi witn one of have name to in ever of ordi s notice long, lic, and the In {achieved anywhere near the success Beban knows, as an Italian in motion pictures. He has been given remark- able vehicles, and he takes advantage | of cvery situation. His indeseribable | mixture of pathos and humor, first bringing tears followed by roars of | laughter is what might rightly be | called art as the word is supposed to be used. In “Lost in Transit” the situation | involves a rich man who put into an orphanage the child that was born and caused e wife’s death, the child later being lost and the rich man | finds that he needed the child’s love. An Ttalian vendor, finding the child, befriends him and gets to love him, and despite a series of discourage- | ments, made happy for the kind- nesses he had shown. In Mr. Beban’s support, among others, is Bon White, one of the youngest siars the Knows. v and tomorrow offer the opportunities for gewing Mr. Beban's offering. On the me program will be the Burton Holmes travelogue, the Lyceum Weekly, a Kekstone comedy and others. The news weekly will be of especial interest because of n new department in b~ showing what js going on at the American wmps in Iorance. If there is a boy from any home either in T nce or in training in this country, the week- ly will be of special interest The routine through which American boys are going in prep- aration for service in the trenches will be watched with interest This is the b way in which the public {s ‘informed ‘as to what is really going on in France is screen st opened these maple syrup sauce sugar and 1 syrup to a of an e then he bhoil table~ thick heaten int1-2 To make 1-2 cup maple spoonful of corn Pour on white nt. Let cool, cream which has also Mmi syrup very li W of beatcn, the | Tittle to | I of | southern | time simplicity. ning dr long-nap plush. portant for spring. made of jersey cloth the new milliners bined in smart froc | shades used for children. made up with t the latest spring | buy wool instead of frequently color. but the material trimmed to match will spring toilettes. | tie except a i skirt in the there ¢ a are perfectly I ni a Zown is a na the dren’s ever. skirts Sary & Practical e Homé Dress Making Lesrons Prepared Specially fo. This Newspaper By Fictorial Review LS Gymnasium Bloomer 7437 Yor the girl who must do “gym” work cither in school or at her clud this bloomer dress is recommended. it is made of blue serge trimmed with red braid. A new development of the gym- pasfum costume is this one-piece bloomer dress of blue serge. It CUTTING GUIDE; 7437 . .Showing FRONT OF WAIST AND™ BLOOMERS —i“‘"\'i,l’"', Dress in One Piece. closes in front and the opening neck is finished with a square collar. The front of the waist and bloomers are cut in one, while the back of the bloomers are gathered to a waist band and buttoned to the back of the waist. Turnback cufts finish the long one-piece sleeves, while patch pockets are added for com- fort. Medinm size reguires 4% yards 27-inch or 2% yards 44-inch material. The larger sections of the pattern. are cut from an open width of ma- terial, being laid in double layers in the catting table so, that each piece will be cut in duplicate. The front of the waist and bloomers is laid along one seclvage edge, with the large “O” perforations on a lengthwise thread. The sleeve, yoke and pocket are placed to the right of the front of waist section, in the order named, large “O’’ perfora~ tions on a lengthwise thread of ma~ terial. Along the opposite selvage lay the belt, with the facing below it, large “O” perforations on a lengthwise thread. Cuff and back of bloomers are placed to the right of the belt, both with large “O” per- forations on a lengthwise thread. Now, fold the remaining material evenly in half ahd along the length- wise fold place the yoke, with col- lar and back of waist to the right, both on the lengthwise fold. The bands and stay are laid along the selvage. The sleeve may be shortened, if desired, by cutting off pattern aloung line of small “o” perforations before placing on the serge. The suit requires 534 braid for trimming. Size 8 SELVAGE EDGES * yards of BACK [oF WAIST Pictorial Review 15 cents. B Fads a;ui ; blue is favored for " Turquoise we New frocks are marked by a 1k mull es. Pink is revived for eve- Afternoon hats are apt to be of a Lingerie hlouses will be very im- Smart wraps are actually heing Rather stiffi orzaments cre used on Dull and brilliant black are com- Poinsettia scarlet is one of the Tt is to be a season of sports clothes for young women. Pompadour silks for evening ht skirts. Drapery the order of | hions. ! seems to be Women who wish to economize will k. Smart military frocks are in evidence for children. The rridseason hat | faced with very 7l of in and a contrasting Patent leather hats are fashionable, crown must be of some so vests and h be features right flowered of There is not much left slight tuckir back. of the r up o While dre. | { new i few chic ont ! | | i | very straizht very with back. | There collar th square a pretty fur buttoned on the han and id end ing down the some A evening wround front. girdle for row ribbon tied in a bow an tied in pretty waist and s that smocking on chil- clothes will be the fashion for- It is jus smart this ason has been. Tt seem as it the this around but Trimming of the to frocks, apt new slender high | cookies. | pe fried. bhacon very prospe | when cooking fish. cleaning nic sprinkling of dried lima bean in dish. tered, cover oasted Litem. savory liced cooki b i them ately-priced imm zine will Bloomer Dress No. 7437. Sizes, 6 to 16 years. Price, Fashions an be becomingly women worn only by Windsor tics are in favor. Fur appears on traw ha Smart crepe blouses are pink and | callared. Gray is emphasized in spring color | NOTES | schemes. HOUSEHOLD Apple juice helps to jelly quince | { juice. Honey can in making Buy only the very large sweet pep- Mush bars may be baked as well as Never waste fat. even a teaspoonful Boiled samp or coarse nutritious. hominy There is no salt shorta t of one. and ge Celery is a flavor too little us Whitin d el ammonia are b broth, Mutton with a ulentiful cooked it is an excellent winler luncheon Pieces of stale bread may be d with grated cnees make but- and to a delicious lanchecon Stewed tomatoes by the adg onion. The may he tion of a require made ve littlo lonzer The| ight ith a Kkitehen if it is lotl tove will be clean and wiped off each morning moistened with kerosenc fi in nut Stuffed are pe insert ‘a made iuice, by soaking then split marshmallow 1igs or Fresh tonzue ig me one of ihe moder- table save The kitchen that work is covered — Preserved cherrie filling for layer minced, ake, malke After a foewl is dressed for ro: | This | tant in the winte: | will HARTFORD. SATURDA JAN. 19TH We Shall Sell the Following Articles for ONE DOLLAR Such VALUES heen offered in Hartford, to our knowledge. ’ have never Some lots arc large—some are small —So0 it will pay you to COME VERY EARLY. if you want the cream of this wonderful off¢ Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Dresses ilk Gloves Ladies’ Kid Gloves . ... Corsets . .. Separate Skirts Waists ........ Children’s Hats 25¢ Ladies’ Hose 5 for $1.00 50c Ladies’ Hose 3 for $1.00 ONE DOLLAR ONLY! Nothing More to Pay! . f ing put a gsod-sized carrot irside and [and lemon juice let it remair until you stuff the fowl. wili destriy any strong taste. Place the in the sun for several hours, t usual, and the garment and tHen spots wifl Fresh vegetables are diet. To make good bread, the housewife = should understand the scientific sids be made from pine- |of it ead of apple. anitary to burn it. very impor Vinegar may apple parings in Tiny individual pumpkin pies make ¢ of disposing | a pleasant change from the big godf- teral pie The maost of dirt is soaked delicious dust is wiped off a mir- camphor on a cloth will Dry bread malke in milk cakes. soft batter After the ror a little - brighten it. ops runnin over the works. When the clock s a little kerosene dash ~ In cold weather salted | serve instead of ice in freezer. snow wfll the ice cream Fowl 1 draw should always the day be dressed before it is cooked. It is better to cl it off with a wet water run over it. C—— | Mincemeat will improve by stand- ing for severa! da before it is used. an meat by wipimf cloth than to let A green goose—three months old—can be cooked ame bird without stuffing Caulifiower should be soaked in salted water for an hour hefore cook- ing. or four like a The good old black bean soup, with onion and chopped ¢ i it, de= serves to be more generally used. Skim milk should not be fed to an- imals if it can be for human fecod. used are used an important Net guimpes will wear longer if they are washed without {ironing. Shape them carefully while damp. When nuts regarded as a meal. they should be part of A waterproof apron can be made from an old raincoat and used for dishwashning. . If you have different sized in your linen closet, mark all of a size with a distingn sheets sheets hing mark. Tf honey is kept tightly and in a dark place, it will come sugary. Nothing so good for a sprain as' bathing with very hot water, to which turpentine has been added, an ounce to a quart covered not be- Oatmeal, rmeal should farina, be and corn- bulk. hominy bought in Fish salad, if served with Freneh dressing, will'be improved by adding Dried lemon juice baked delicious pork lima bear are under a piece of fresh wspapers will gla To clean white wool yarn, sift warn: eornstarch through it and roll in a In two days shake the starch the wool will be perfectly N finish brilliant a towe ont to window wnad A simple milk-and-potato soup may he given relish with celery salt - nd boiled rice « baking dish it with onion, Veal lining v fillin soned in s them n be with the chopped v parsley till brown used the rice, brown b more whe re A litile milk at by Iy with pepper ke to added ap tasty A fc ; a ple sauce makes tes chopped e dis) To make fried mush, pc meal mush into an enameled dish, and when cold cut into slices and fry in hot drippines until well browned. Serve hot with butter and syrup. n at which one meal apples in There is no eannot be served form or an- other. A good dish for lunch in cold weather is made by slicing cheese in and allowing it to stand on the stove until the cheese is melted, then Mildew stains can be removed by remove it from the stove, add a beat-£ rubbing a little soap over the work, !en egg, put it in a baking dish and und on the top of this a little chalk imko until it is a nice- brown. Proper food makes all the differ- ence in the world to the health of tamily a