New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 4

——— Fashion Hints by !!Iay Manton At fand- dancers. bo and Selda, daring llibrists, defy all of jgravitation. Neuman, world's famous ‘mystifier. ‘Gdrls in hirligigs. ut” Thurs- and Friday. 14 years. | I Such a dress as this otie can be utilized : - both for new materials and for making . over frocks of the previous season. Here the coat and the skirt are of linen and the @leeves and the collar are of handkerchief lawn while the under bodice is of lining , lawn, but it would be easy to make the i slesves to match the skirt with the coat | of & different material or of a different . color, as rose colored piqué over white, or, taffeta over fine lawn and any model that can be used in that way is sure to be practical. There is a plain blouse to which the plaited skirt is attached 3 and the Ht'}_lfig :;eevelesst;oa;:‘ is entirely | separate, inen with the scalloped | #0% virlle Dlay of love s is much liked this season and the; " by 'Edwurd &re not difficult, but embroidery is no’t’ \ necessary and bound edges are quite . ARLIE CHAPLIN in correct. Edges bound with ' braid are @A NIGHT OUT” !xceedmily smart or there could be '3 reels of rip-roars, bands of trimming as finish. For the o dressy little frock, the skirt and the £ BLACK BOX eleeves of white voile with the coat of latest chapter. taffeta in some pretty bright shade would very handsome. P A j . For the 12 year size will be needed 354 ;l;. %l material zd7 in. :ide, 3, yds. ?6, e 8. 44 in. wide, with % yd.” 36 for =) he zodice, 3¢ yd. 36 for sleeves and d M,STHEATER E:l}.;r. 134 yds. of insertion, 23{ yds. of { ng to trim as illustrated. Hartford. i" tot 1l d, he pattern 8668 is cut in sizes from J0 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any §ddress by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents, _ i B me of the Photo 3 s Week, Twice Daily. __ The Poll Piayers, NCY ADAMS SAWYER" '20e. Bve. 10, 20, 30, 50c.* FOX THEATER HAS FEATURE BILL What in all likelihood will be voted the best program as yet offered the legion of Fox patrons this season is now being shown at this popular re- sort. The program carries enough diversity fraom educational, drama to farce comedy to please the most cap- tious patron, and is made up of Hol- brook Blinn and Alice Brady in “The Boss,” a five_act drama from the pen of Edward Sheldon and which played to tremendous business at the New York Hippodrome, the very latest chapter of “The Black Box" serial by E. Phillips Oppemheim, the Pathe News, showing in animated views the| recent happenings from the theater of war and the return engagement of Charlie Chaplin in *“His Night Out,” | oue of the best twa-reel coOmedies| which this inimitable comedian ap- peared in. “The Boss,” a powerful story of the rise of a fighter, a saloon- kéeper, “Plug Ugly,” to political boss, was Halbrook Blinn's greatest stage success. There is an exciting fight between the boss and the representa- tives of the Unions. Mike Regan, fighter, bartender, political ‘‘Boss’ saves the Griswold family from ruin because he loves the daughter, Emily. Regan’s pal commits a murder and Regan is accused of the crime. When an equal everything laoks dark and prison; e Feney o o | looms before the dethroned “Boss,” ‘to malke quite sweet. On a flat | Nis Wwife finds that she really loves S epread some of the buttered | him, and fights with him shoulder to and pour over them enoushmhoulder to success. Holbrook Blian, ‘hot frult. to. spak -thoroughly. | 2dmittedly the mniost powerful actor nother layer of bread and fruit | Vho ever appeared befors the mo- _on until the ingredients arc |tion-picture camera, finds in the part | Berve vory cold with cream. of Michael Regan. one thoroughly nay also be propared in a |Suited to his robustious style, und buttering it thoroughly before | Alice Brady, remembered hero for her and turning out when cold. | excellent work in “As Yo Sow" Is; desseérs is: especially de- |the young wife, acquitting herselt prepared with sour | With perfect art and skill in a try- ' ing but sympathetic role. pu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit d Eges French Fried Potatoes Brea Toffee “Tmnch Curried Eggs . t Bread Tea 9 Dinner Carrot Soup ned Knuckle of Veal Rice String Beans " Tomdto Salad ers Cheese "+ Cherry Pie . 1 Coffee d Eggs—Boil four: eggs hard. “a pint of cream sauce, and a the milk thickens, add to it blespoonful of chopped parsley, d pepper to taste, and one of a teaspoonful of curry pow- fix well. Slice the eggs care- [lay in a dish and pour over them ce, -Put over hot water juntil s are thoroughly heated, and _Bread--~Butter the end of & af and cut into slices until you lhe necessary amount. Take rtionate quantity of fruit; - Vews for Theatre Goer { And there yau are. {and Martha Wollstein in Doctors Disagree as to Whether Women Physicians are as Capable as Men| ' Statistics Brought Forth in Favor of Feminine Aspirants to Medical Honors—Scientists Can’t Be Comfort- able Unless Assured of Women’s Inferiority. (By Heénrietta Rodman in New York Tribune.) “Are women phnysicians as capable and contented as men physicians?’” “They are not,” says Dr. Richard Cabot, of Harvard. “They are,” says Dr. Ira 8. Wile. Once more the C. doctors disagree. “Women doctors discontented?” laughed Dr. Wile. “Why, the number of them Has increased 500 per cent in the pas{ generation while the num- ber of men physicians has.increased only 75 per cent during the same pe- riod. “In the past five vears the number of woman entering the profession has decreased, largely, 1 think, in protest against the lack of opportunities af- forded them for hospital practice.” As to Their Efficiency, “Are women less efficient in profession than men?” I asked, “If théy are I can find no' evidence of it,” replied Dr. Wile, “On the con- trary, their achievements of the past fifty vears appear to me, In view of the handicaps which wé have placed upon them, little less than marvel- lous. < ,“I have the most scincere admira- tion for the earnestness, enthusiasm, energy, perseverance and scientific acumen by which women have won their way into a profession which has been barred against them by big- otry, narrow-mindedness and indiff- erence. Women Who Have Won Distinction, “Since 1865, when Elizabeth Gar- ret was refused admission to - the medical schools of England, women have won .distinction in medicine, surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, lab- oratory fields and research, “The names of Mary Putham Ja- cobi in ‘medicine, Mary Rushmore and Bertha Van Hoesen in surgery, pathology are the most effective reply that I can make to assertions of women’s in- feriority as, physicians. “As editor of ‘The Medical Review of Reviews,’ which devotes an annuel number to the work of women, I have made a considerable study of the subject, and T repeat that I have not been able to find any evidence of infriority on the part of women. “The old 'prejudices have been stat- ed and resthted a thousand times, but evidence in their support has not been prcsmited. Fail to Present Data, “The scichtists who have made the statements have not adhered to scien- tific methods. They have failed to present the data upon which they base their jconclusions.” “The old acusation of women's in- feriority!” “romented Mrs. Leta Hol- lingworth, of the Clearing House for Mental Defectives. “First we were accused of ‘black magic, then it was said that odr brains were lighter than men’s. When it was shown that they are proportionately heavier we were said to dl‘:\'iate more than men from the normal Have Achlrved Less, Say Scientists. “When Dglrwln proved sthat devia- tion is an advantage it was discovered that womeg deviate less than men. Now scientists are abandoning that hypothesis and are falling back once more on the old assertion that we have achieyed less. They ignore the factors of time and opportunity. They can't be coinfortable, it seems, unless they are RE?ul‘cd of women's inferior- physicians of high Wile dicagree the Other men standing bgsides Dr. with Dr. Cabot. Upholds Women Physicians. Dr. Fredarick Peterson, professor in the department of nervous and mental diseases, Cplumbia university, said: “For a numer of years I was a teach- er in the Women’s Medical college of the New York Infirmhary. Judging from that experience with women as medical students, 1 believe there is no physical, psychical or sexual reason why, when! the professional barriers have been broken down, a woman sur- geon may not equal or surpass any man we haje now.” No medipal college in the United Statee slands higher than Johns- Hopkins. For many years it has ad- mitted women and given them equal opportunitifs with men. Dr. Willlam H. Howell, professor of physiology at Johns-Hopkins, had this to sayj ‘“‘In matters of zeal for Iwork and ¢f intelligence in grasping facts and principles T find women stu- dents on the average quite as capable as the men students.” Women Students Above Average. Dr. Franklin P. Mall, professor of anatothy at Johns-Hopkins, said: “In twenty years’ experience with mixed clagses I have found women students as a group above the average. In 1914 we graduated eighty men ten women; two men and four women led the class! Four women graduates of Cornell Medical college are now internes at Bellevue. 4 “Are these women as capable as men in the same positions, or aren't they?” 1 asked Dr. Mark Fleming, assistant medical superintendent at | Bellevue. “I have no statement to make on the subject.” he replied. “But Bellevue is a public institu- tion,” I protested, “‘and if women can’t do the city’s work here as well as men can haven't we citizens a right to know it?” “If that were the case it would be reported to the board of trustees for action,” said Dr. Flemnig, smilina “The women, as you see, are here.” A vigorous, alert young woman in white passed us, swung herself into the back of an ambulante and was off. “Assume Nothing,” Says Dr. Fleming. ‘‘May we infer that since the wom- en are allowed to remain they have not been found less competent?” 1 asked. “‘Assume Flem- nothing,” said Dr. ing, and with this bit of evidence that | mystery—as well as prejudice—has not been wholly dispelled from ‘“the greatest of the professions,” I retired meekly. HOITY TOITY GIRLS AGAIN THIS WEEK The increasing popularity of the Fields brothers and their stock cam- pany has led the management to en- gage the comedians to remain here another week. With the Hoity Toity girls they will appear during the cur. rent week in “Whirligig,” one of Lew Fields’ best musical comedies. Sol Flelds, the leader of the traupe, an- nounces that many new features will be introduced for this week's enter- tainment. The Three Shaws and| Harry Jackson will remain with the company, but their will be some new faces in the chorus, There will be a special program of popular song hits in addition to numbers written especially for the piece. Other attractions that give promise of becoming popular during the week include the daring nevelty of Moran and Kingley, dancers. This act is said to be one of the most novel turns introduced in vaudeville this season. Tt created al- most a furore in New York and since it has been out on the New England cireuit it has also scored heavily. Another daring and thrilling fea- ture of the bill is an _equilibristic specialty in which Bebelhe and Selda | appear. This team defies the laws of gravitation and furnishes more thrills than any other acrobatic act that has heen given here in weeks. Mystifying feats wil make up the program of Professor Neuman. He is a celebrated sleight-of-hand artist. He also has some very clever cabinet mysteries in his repertoire. Mack and Sherwin, singers and dancers, will also be numbered among and | still | | that of the original company. the famous upside down | and “OVER THE WIRE” \ | By DOROTHY CLARKE My dear, I've just come back from Lucille’s ‘house party .. ..too bad You had to miss it Jack and I motored up awful roads! ..... I arrived simply coated with dirt and the first person I saw was | Janice ..... she went up on the spe- | | cial train and, of course, was stun- a terribly chic suit of fine and-white plaid, lined with and her big Leghorn | | was faced with thesame color chif- fon ‘and trimmed with sweeping black osprey oh, the skirt was !'plain but in full and the coat had bell | | sleeves—was very flaring and but- toned at the waist over a white sat- in waistcoat But the niceést touch of all was a white stick she carried, covered with red silk | she never moved without it changed the caging te match each costume oh, my dear, m go- ing right doewntown to buy one ..... you are goingtothe Van Nostrand's dance, aren't you? See you tonight, then save a few dances for Jack Good-bye. NOTED RURAL PLAY AT POLI'S THIS WEEK | ning blac | erimson “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” in which the Poli Players appear this week, is one of the best of rural plays. The Poli Players will give it a presenta- tion that, in many respects, will equal James Thatcher, the managing director of the Poli theaters in Hartford and Washington, D. C., created the name part of the play and appeared in it with marked success for several years. The play is principally a comedy, but there is a love story that holds the audiance, There are several unusual stage scenes introduced in the play that make it unique. The old-fash- ioned husking bee will be a novelty to the present generation, but older folks will remember times when these events were common. The snowstorm | scene is one of the most realistic pre- sented on a stage. Harry Hollings- worth will play the title role. A cast of twenty speaking parts is required to present “Quincy Adams Sawyer” and there are other parts as well, making one of the biggest casts of the season. Souvenirs were presented to the women attending today’s matinee. Hoasefig@_ fiYOtes Mix sugar with toe adding the hot milk lump. cocoa before and it will not the talent. The Hearst-Selig weekly will top the motion picture bill tonight. The management announces that for Thursday and Friday “The Jugger- naut” will be: given as a special “movie” attraction, This is one of the special screen features that is on the list for presentation during the summer. To corn beef dissolve rock salt in water until it will float a raw potato Plunge in meat, weight it and let it stand in a cool place for three or four days, acording ‘to the degree of salti- ness desired. tea wafers from the tiny corners of leftover pastry. They only need to be rolled thin sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar, cut into diamoend shapes and baked in a quick oven. Make afternoon —CLEANEST SHOW ON EARTH—) Rentschlers’ Park, WEEK COM. MON. JUNE 12--BIG SHOWS--12 300-- PEOPLE --300 20--PIECE BAND--20 12--Special Cars--12 ISEE BILLY KLEIN, World’s Champion DIVER--Dives from Illuminated Ladder 90 ft. High NOT ONE OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE If the leg joints are stiff and the fat be firm and white, the lamb is fresh. Save the little white jars which beef extract comes in to make match holders, i Coffee snould be bought for small family use in small quantities, fresh- ly roasted and ground. Palms should be kept away gaslight and from draughts if would have them thrive. Don't let a coal stove get suddenly if yvou want it to last. should get hot gradually. from you red hot 1t The housewife who wishes to keep ‘her hands in good condition should wear housemaid’s gloves, To remove white spots left by hot dighes on the dining table, use cam- phorated ofl, rubbing it in well, To keep sleeves up swhen washing dishes get a pair of bieycle clips and attach to the rolled-up sleeves. Keep a tiny ironing board handy for pressing little things like the baby’'s cap strings or little collars. In saving leftovers, put them into the dishes in which they are to be re- heated instead of into fresh dishes. By putting meat in ¢old water and allowing the water to heat gradually, a large amount of julce is extracted and the meat is tasteless. This is the proper way to boil meat for soup stock. 4 Don't grudge time in drying your hands. Dry them first with an orai- !hnry linen towel and then theroughly rub them with a s=oft Turkish one. Afterward dust them over with a good toilet powder, STRAW HATS IN VARIETY The snappy styles that the well dressed man wears is here In complete display. Sennets, splits and the new shinkis—8$2 up. P | HARTTORD ‘ Miscn 987-695 MAIN STREET d i GENTLEMEN, HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THESE GREAT SUIT VALUES? $18 and $20 fancy mixtures in the cholcést style suits of the g3 son are sclling here at $15 Tafloring Is surprisingly fne, while the matérial itselfl is in te 818 and $20 class with ease. CHEERFUL CREDIT IS YOURS Just Ask 10 open an ACCOWNt=— yout name and address Is lll',“ ' i N7 CAMERON Deducting People. Did you ever try to deduct vou ever try to deduct the father? To me there are few things more on the trolley. one sees on the street, in the shop, faces, personalities from those i see. For instance, a man got on the ¢at down opposite me. By the way, a little daughter. abeut such a companionship to me, Deducting the Mother From the Father and Child, The man was a large, quiet looking ehap, grey eyes, 4 with a touch of red, and strong, square chin. man who watches and listens much and says little, not atolid at all The little girl who perched on his knee was & ral egerved and a bit shy. 1y self-possessed young person and most Joquacious. She head, gave orders for her hat to be ¢tored in his pocket (to be removed upon the scenery, the passengers, etc, was irresistibly. comic in such a little mite, There was but little doubt that she was his daughter. his and her chin, and he was rather tco old to be her brother. alse little doubt that one saw in her the vivaelous, coquettish, young woman whose qualities, so unlik 1 could just picture gufet, young man. adored the sparkle that was so lack a human being? For instance, given » mother and a little girl in the trolley ear, to wonder about their thought au homes, to guess at their relationship to each other and There is something peculiarly e : intéresting than the study of p 1 love to study e d their occupations, to picturée o to deduct Azn trolley yestérday with his little girl and don't you love to see a father alons touching and Wwing set, brown hal it o ut re 1 felt sure he was the talked, tossed her removed and her small purge to be three minutés later), and commented with 4 certain self-possession that) Her hair was )i There wa olf agfired e his own, had attracted this big them together, just fancy how h ing in Kim, and how she was draw to the quiet strength so unlike her owr nervous energy. Perhaps They Were Uncle and Niece. Perhaps I am altogether wrong, you and sister after all, or uncle and niece. ter she wasn't liké her mother at all, mother or great-grandmother, Perhaps an: cifferent from mine may be true. Granted, my perhaps. story, my ride is beguiled and no one is the say. Perhaps they were Brothe: Perhaps even if she was his davgh but a throw back to some gral y one of & hundred hypothese: friend. But on the other hand T think I have the stronge Besides, what does it matter whéther It's true or not, 1 have poorer thereby, Would th were more pleasures of which you could say that! Questions and Answers. Question—Should 1 propose? 16ve her very much. she won’t thi woman can h Den’'t be afraid. 1 want to marry put always shows me the preference. before myself and I do not want to 1¢se her. Reply—And why shouldn’t you propose? nk any less of you for loving her, but elp admiring a man who has the discrimination to select her Remeniber what Stevenson said: “Mistakes can be for T have known a girl three months an heér. She has several men friend 1 am afraid someone might u:‘ What shall 1 do?—J. M. A Even if she doesn't love ¥ rather more, WHa given but not even God can forgive the hanger-back.” ey C.., FADS AND FASHIONS The short-waisted dress is cially becoming to young girl. espe- Strange to say, the full skirts have brought us neither the leg-o'- mutton sleeves nor the wasp waists. Emart short coatees and full skirts are very generally worn, espe- cially among the younger smart women. The short bolero coats, with flare and rippple at the bottom, are most hécoming when worn with the very wide skirts. One of the. mnew effects 18 a simple standing frill of tulle, wity a | bLlack velvet band where it is joined | to the bodice. The fad for fanciful coat linings does not abate— and some of the prettiest are the colored brocades | usual inside of white garbardines. Some of the new sleeves are in| three parts; others are just loose chif- fon draperies, caught here and there in the sleeves lining. A charming frock has simply {hree deep accordion-pléated flounces tor the skirt, a full white biouse and over it a little embroidered bolero, Long transparent sleeves a mostly favored for lingerie frocks, of Spanish lace are b vogue; o 1 Scarfs ing a considerable scarfs of net. Uniess the garment is strich tailored, the hém shoéuld not be p! Flat-kilted flounces on china #i are used to trim striped voile &4 Revers of tucked and ruffied are seen inside the revers of I silk coats, With frocks checked silk | Tate coats of dark silk are extren chie. - » moren-age hod they are stil The luced are so picturesque favor, The popularity ef braid ming is growing strongér o minute. 3 JURTIRER '/ Some full sleevelesss bodices hal ruffies set in the armholes in lle sléeves, 4 Make your dance fréck with i skirt of net and the bodice of chi 1ed tafreta, )