New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 4

for Theatre i Fashion Hinls 1y May Manton! Americanization Day to Replace Fourth and Alice " BOSS,” superb political and o |-ndtic Oc. Eve. 10, 20, 30, $0e, I EVERY SUNDAY - AFTERNOON, ‘welmdum y and Ssturday Fishing, Bathing, Bowling, gy 3 { A. Ta, Carte, Props,. Bristol, Norton, night the third week of d éngagement of ‘the sed- eeney's headline attraction. larity of the comediansand ciates has not diminished and with each new at- them ‘sesniingly strengthen old on the vaudeville devotees ty. Last night they were cor- eived. ;Their jokes created laughter as any they have icoming' here. The soncs "by the Three Shaws also s and t he erftertainevs My applanded. The intro- f the farcical mumy is one lost amusing features of this show. 4 ¥ Neuman, the famous Ruse nystifyer, is another one of the ites this week. ~Neuman is a At-of hand performer of cxcep: skill, " He has a scries of or (‘tricks that are cleverly ex As'a eard manipulator he out- any of the magielans who have Fed here in. a long time, His _lemon feats are exceeding!y ahpy baffle the audience s 3 4 nd Tinglev open the show of novel dances. Thoy ples of Terpsichore and outte about {he stage in very il fashion. . Their act is neat ed and it should be popu- h the patrons of the theater onal acrobatic feats maks of Develde and Zelda a reul Thig 't does a number. of tha 10 r acrobats. have t They ara asts@and they wer all the time-killing “comedy” from their turn, ind Sherwin have a “dance turn. The Were greatly e disci “first fest - applause getters on m, ““movie” lovers of the city are pting a real treat Thursday and Y, When “The Juggernaut,” a i-reel special s given as the feature. his is one of the | Atriumphs of the screen 1 i hus beén a “winner” in #nn it has been shown. Pl 3 ble Backache hich so many women suffer ficant of organic trouble. It , with other symptoms, such as fdaches, nervousness, and deépres- , that ‘nature requires assistance. forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compound, a simple rem- from roots and herbs, has 0 effective remedy in such dily removes the cause M to a healthy vt, lR classy | pleased with | ination and they proved to ' 8640 Girl’s Guimpe, 8 to 14 years. . Here is one of the most essentially: fpl‘ac- tical little garments that could be found e if it is tucked and made of one ma- Vurial throughout as shown upon the L.sure, it becomes a dainty blouse to be ‘;orn with any frock and if it is made % 4 })lain material faced with a fancy one, 13 form a yoke, it becomes a guimpe and 1"e neck finish can be made at any pre- | rred outline. For the blouse, all the ‘ininty lawns and batistes, voiles, erépes knd the like are appropriate. For the, juimpe, either lawn or washable silk can ve used forthe foundation, with any !yretty all-over material tor the facin sleeves. Lacealso suggests iuel? A id there are embroideries without num- rer and other fancy materials, Sleeves i three lengths are’ ided, while the in three length provided, while th aeck edge can be finished high, round or 1qUaTes . i For the 12 yeéar size will be needed 21{ 11s. of material 27 in. ]{nide. 15 yc?s. 3 x‘j% vds. 44, for the tucked blouse, (b vd. 36 with 13§ yds. 18 in. wide, Ur the facing and. slééves to make as ‘own in the small view. The pattern 8640 is cut in sizes from 8 2 14 years. It will be mailed to any i Idress by the Fashion Departmeat of ihis paper, on receipt of ten cents. | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Broiled Liver Potatoes Saute Pop Overs Coffee " Tamch Scalloped Rice and Cheese Strawberry Eclairs Iced Tea Dinner Julienne Soup Tongue a la Terrapin Potato Snow Baked Onions Stuffed Tomatoes Chieory’ Bacon Dressing Wafers Cheese Fruit Tapioca Coftes Strawberry Eclairs—Boll together for & moment gne cuptul of hot water, a half cupful of butter and a half tea- spoonful of salt. ‘When boiling add one and a half cupfuls of pastry flour and stir until the mixture draws away from the sides of the pan. Take from the fire and set aside until cool. Stir on, one at a time, five unbeaten eggs, beating each in thoroughly. When finished set the batter aside for half n hour in a warm place then put it through .a pastry bag and tube in finger lengths on greased pans, hav- ing them well apart. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and well puffer up—nearly half an hour, When ¢old cut open one side of each and fill with sweetened and mashed ber- ries. ‘|Jce with fondant thinned with j strawberry juice. Fruit Tapicoa—Cook together equal measurss of fruit and water until soft enough to rub through a sieve. Mea- jure, return to the fire and for each cup. i!ul add ane scant tablespoonful of fine tapicoa. Stir frequently until the tapioca swells, then cover and cook until transparent. Add sufficient su- { gar to sweeten, pour into a serving ldigh and set aside. Serve icy cold with cream. THATCHER TO PLAY ROLE AT POLI'S It was announced at Poli's theater last evening that Managing Director James Thatchér of the Poli theaters in Hartford and Washington will play 1h'e mame part in the rural production, “Quincy Adamg Sawyer” at the per- “furmances here Saturday afternoon L end evening. In this he scored one ! &f the succésses of his career as an t actor, Mr. Thatcher played this part, which he created, for eight years con- eequtive vears, forty weeks each year, o total of 3,840 performances. Inci- | dentally, it Is necessary “ for Quincy Adams Sawyer to kiss u girl twenty times during each performance, it it fell to the lot of Mr. Thatcher to go i through this act something like 75,000 times during his association with the plece. N The Poli Players in “Quiney Adams Eawyer” opened the week yesterday with an ideal hot weather show. Tt has just enough plot to keep the over- heated brain interestea, without be- ccming entively vaporized, doses of rathos large enough to make the au- dience forget its last nigat's mus- ¢uito bites and so much clean, whole- some fun and comedy that the spécta- tors soon forget all their other cares. The show is almost ay much a spec- tscle as a play, éspecially in the big scenes of the last two acts and the third aet in which an old-fashioned husking bee is depicted with rural of July Advocated by Women of Nation | Hold Celebration That Will reeach OQut to Our Immi- grants and Keep America from Being to them (By Doris Ef Fleischman in New York | Tribune.) The bonfire, or safe and’sane Fourth of July ,is gone, and in its place. we, are to have .Americanization . Day. “Americaniition Day for every city in the nation,” say the nuge placards which are to be posted throughout the country by the Americanization Day committee, yhlch has seen a very old problem in a very new light. The problem is the problem of the immigrant who fearsomély ‘enters our gate, who becomes an American citi zen without ycasting off s nationality. *'Hitherto we have been prone to re- gard the immigrant as the imported worker. Wk have considered him as {he man who is to keep our factories £oing and dig our trenches,” explained Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wno, as one of the chief members of this new com- mittee volced the sentiments which have led tq the translating of ‘the Declaration ! of Thdependence inte a new declaration of citizenship.” Not i Merely Workers, “Immigrahts are not merely work- ers. They are humans, who are to become citizens, and citizenship granted entails more than the filing of naturalizatiqn papers and giving power to v;}e, What was it that led to our exclusion of the Chinese from California? Merely that regard of immigrants ,which made ‘us see in them only &n économic factor. “What to' do with the immigrant It is a problem which we have ludi- crously neglected. We have provided somewhat for the chilaren, hut in this halfway method of educating and Americanizing the children we have done infinite harm to the enild, to the father and particularly to the mother. Americanization Day's Aim, “And that is what Americanization Day aims to do. We want to teach the parents of the little children-whom the school i§ teaching what American citizenship means that they, too, have a definite stand to take . in this ceuntry. They will be urged to learn the English language, they will be urged to study civics and will be in- troduced to immigrants from other nations and to native born citizens and taught that the term American stands for one definite thing—that it is not capable of taking on chameleon hues. Italians, Germans, Russians, Scandi- navians and Dutch will learn that differences of extraction are illusory in this country.” Immigrant women have been utter- 1y ‘neglected by ' this government. True, men have not been approached definitely, but their work outside' the liome has sharpened thelr wits. Their necessity hag made them learn some- what of the English language, and centact with American institutions of cne sort or another has forced them to at least a fragmentary acquaintance with the, land in which they have settied. Women Are Disappointed. “But what of the women?’ asks Mrs. Pinchot. “They settle in their homes. The high cost or living, the strénuous labor stultifies them. Most of them do not know that they are in "THE CHRISTIAN" HAS GOOD CAST The attraction at Fox's for the last three days of this week will be the Vitagraph company’s production of Hall Caines superb love story ‘The Christian,” in eight acts .nd 500 sceneés. An all star cast of Vitagraph players is headéd by Miss Edith Stor- ey and Mr. Earle Willams. *The Christian,” as a novel was a great success. Later, it was dramatized and it brought fame and wealth to Migs Viola Allen. Its present form is its best, Inagmuch as the talky Ma- logué of the novel and drama have been eleminated and the many scenes which were omitted in the stage ver- sio are utilized in the picturized version Miss Edith Storey ‘assumes the difri- cult role of ‘Glory Quayle, Investing it with youthful ‘abanden and a ma- comedy, both conscious and uncon- ¢cious, and all the picturesqueness of old-fashioned New England tarm life. ture understanding seemingly imps- sible to register on the screen. She ! l Land of Broken Promises. America, with all the connotation which that name carries to the native of this country. Or tney weakly realize that they.are disappointed in what they have found here. “A large part of the disappoint- ment is due to the actions of their sephisticatéd children, These mothers du not know English. They know acthing of the American customs or of the méaning of life as it is found hiere. They know only their own little world, which contains other women of their same nationality, who know no more about the outside interests than they do. “But the chijldren go to the public schéols. In that great democratic in- stitution they learn all that the native born children of American parents learns. And theéy léarn te speak English. And here is the most tragic point of the entire issue. Because they speak English and their parents do not they feel a spurious superiority. In Wildeian fashion they first conde- scend and then flout their parents. Parental authority is entirely sub- verted and true family life is at an end. This is the great cause of de- liquency. Same Advantages to Parents, “Unless we can give to the parents the same advantages, or at least an amount which is adequate for the pur- pose, of the education which we give to the child we will continue to have the constant stream of offenders ap- pearing in children’s courts that now distresses and puzzles our educators and uplifters. “The tragedy of the mother who sees her husband growing away from her in his wisdom and the new world, and who sees her children running wild, a law unto thémselves, merely because she is forced to'remain be- hind in her old warld, must come to an end if anything real is to-be done with the heterogeneous mass within our bounds, Mrs. Pinchot holds. “The parents must be connected with the public schools. Thraugh the prestige which their contact with this institution gives them they are restored to their proper eminence and position of authority with their .chil_ dren. The Working Mother. “In large cities, like New York and Chicago, there is not so great a need for drastic reforms in regard to our attitude to ' these veritably helpless wamen, who slave all day in their homes or in the canneries, without the due regard from their more pro- gressive husbands and from their un- manageable children. In large cities it is very difficult to escape thé coen- stant American influences - that are set to work by settlement societies and the many other institutions we knaw of. But throughout the coun- try, in isolated communities, there are entire hordes of people who never hear a word spoken in any but their own language. These women, more than the nien, live veritably back in Russia, or in TItaly. “And that is why we want to make Americanization day a national meth- od of celebrating our independence. All foreign born parents, as well as SCENE FROM “THE CHRISTIAN.” is “The Bernhardt of the scréen” and | no finer selection could have beén made for the great part. Hep prin- cipal co-worker is Mr. Earle Wiliams who portrays John Storm ia 1 m.is- terful manner, giving the character a human touch whica is most appeal- ing. In conjunction with “The Chris- tian” four single reel comedies and dramas of careful selection will also be offered framing an afternoen and evening entertalnment par excel- lence. “The Christian” will be shown but once Friday afternoon and once Friday evening. Afternoon at 3 p. m. and, evening at 8 p. Saturday it wiil be shown three times namely: 2:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m., and 8:30 b. m., running continuously from 1:30 {o 10:30 p. m., while on Sunday eve- ning it will be shown at 8 p. m. Mr. Jores tne theater organist will play an overture prior to the showing of “The Christian” and. patrons may send in theéir request for any selec~ tion they would like to hear. The ne- lection for which thére is the great- est demand wil bé played. yoers | the i be shown. their children, are to be invited to various entertainments, te receptions, to speeches, to music, to motion pic- tures, to pageants and to parades, all of which will instruct them in the | delights of eitizenship, will inspire in ithe man American patriotism and mage America in reality the melting pot. which it is so fondly called, ’ “Mothers will be invited to attend mothers’ meetiig.s They Will be im- bued with the desire to léarn Eng- lish. And the way will be apened for further communication With them, l&o that teachings of hygiene, of wel- fare and so forth may follow nat- urally in the future.” Quotes Some Figures. Mrs. Pinchot then quated some fig- ures in order to show the enormity jof the problem. here are 13, 1000,000 foreign born residents of our country working in eur mines and mills, subways and barge canals and contributing to the prosperity of our country, but who have by no means all reached an understanding of America or become an integral part of American society, to say nothing of American citizenship. “One-fourth of the men in this country over twenty-one years of agé 'are foreign born whites. Theré are {almast 7,000,000 men in this country old enough to vote who were born in other lande. These form approxi mately 25 per cent. of the male pap- ulation old enough to vote. Less |than haif of them are naturalized. This vast army, greater than the Ger- mans have under arms today, is be- ing wasted; its power for service and !nabhlty is lost. Why not mobilize | this army—for peace and life, not war and death? Why not develop a thoroughly trained, intelligent. com- petent, unified country out of the in- coherent, hastile elements showing all too clearly in it now?” And then Mrs, Pinchot came to the jmmediate cause for the formation of her committee, that cause which has made it a necessity more striking than it was last year, or than it is to be hoped it will be next year. Reveals America to Ttself, “In its rejoicing in the security of peace America is a united nation. And vet the war in Europe has revealed America to itself in an absolutely new and surprising way. A few years ago it we had been asked to state our ideas on the real meaning of Ameri- can citizenship we ghould probably have considered it an idle ~question, and the answer obvious enough to be given by any schoolboy. “But I doubt whether any thought- ful American has failed to see that meonths of war in Burope have thrown a high and strong light on the com- plexity invelved in the question of American citizenship. Separated, as we |are now, into isolated national com. ! munities without our nation, we are in a highly dangerous and inflamma- | ble situation, just at the peried when | Ve should be strongest in unity and iin a single mationalism of purpose. | Whethér we stand for peace or for war, these peaple who are round about us, must cease to be guests. They must be workers, not only for us but with us, and must realize that out in- stitutions, our policies and our cus- toms, are theirs for adopting, and are futile unless they are so understood, and unless equality is not made to mean to these uninvited, but wel- comed, men and women universality ' of opportunity to lose their identity in aurs and become that very thing for which they have journeved asross the waters. “THE HIGH ROAD” COMING TO FOX'S the preduction of “The High Road"” which. comes to Fox's theatér tomorrew and Thursday, Director In s e Women Readers ! probable excuse I'll forgive vou-- but Dt i Minsinngs Ll Do animals talk with each other 1 The round-the-fire clan which has &8 usual betome metamorp int6 the summer-evening-verandah clan, found itself registering its o ions on that subject the other evening. Molly knows they do. The authérman’s wife knows they don’t. The cynic wants to know why they shouldn't. The lady-who-always-knows-something thinks they dé. Words Not Necessary to Think With, Personally I'm inclinéd to agree with Molly. Animals may not have any definite set of symbols, any figed language, but in some way or other they are able to communicate. order to think. Language, that i8 werds, aren’t necessary in Don't you realize that although there is a top layer of your mind in which you think in words there is an undeérneath layer 1n which you think without putting your thoughts inte words at all? pose that's the layer of mind from which we communicate to other minds without the aid of speech. It we can evér find ways to develop that sub- stratum I believe telepathy will becomé a much more important factar A Nose to Nose Telepathy. Now I imagine that animals communicatée by & kind of nose to nose than it is today. télepathy. [ Once upon a time I had & dog who used to run away. One day I shut him up in a disused hen yard. Now thik dog (like Charles Kingsléy) had & friend, and the friend came promptly to his aid, and after a nose to nol conference, Duke began to tunnel his prisen from the inside while Mr, Pipp assisted from the outside. The ground was hard and work, névertheless I was surprised to sée Mr. away, for he was a devoted friend. Presently, however, it was slow Pipp give it up and trot he rebuked my willingness to believe him unfaithful by coming back with three other d9ge who flew Rt the tagk with energy and soon gave Duke his liberty, how did Mr. Pipp and Duke decide what was to be done and how did Pipp get aid from the other dogs, if they didn't eommunicate with What Did the Big Dog Tell the Puppy? Again, as I sat by the window the other day I saw my latest acqu standing with his nose against the nose of our neighbor's dog. They there for a full moment, both noses quivering mightily, and then other? puppy dropped his tail and hustied home. ger dog hadn't been rebuking my puppy for some of his mi Now who can say that the e (such as meddling with his neighbor's bones) and told him to go h: FPerhaps you have had some similar experience, reader friend. it with us. Someone said the other day that it seemed as if all the discoverios inventions must have been made. Surely here is a broad fleld of kne edge untouched. Do animals communicate and how, can different understand each other or are there differént languages for each s th is for different nationaliti than we realizé and T hope some It is my belief that animals know m y that we may come to understand t better and perhaps even know some thing about their language. “OVER THE WIRE” By By DOROTHY CLARKE Well, if you have a peérfectly im- we waitéd until six and I was late for dinner, and Jack was furious | Jack Noble of the B. A. Raife com- | pany has gone further to procure ef-| | foctive scepes and climaxes than any director within recent history. the original stor} of “The High Roaa” |as done by Mrs. Fiske in her stage production, the big scene was the fight betweén Cochran, manager of the shirtwaist factory and Mary Page,! the leader of “The Working Girls” organization. In the motion-picture production of this dramatic success | Director Noble has made the factory fire one of the most vivid, realistic and n | startlingly effective scenes imaginable, fire scene he plot with a finesse and delicacy unsurpassed. _ Valli Valli, | exquisite stage star, if featured in “The High' Road” and’Fox patrons | will have the opportunity afforded them in seeing her in her first motion- picture production. - In conjunction with “The High Road,” the latest chapter of “The Exploits of Elaine,” with some startling scenes, will also “The Boss,” in five superb acts dramatized fram the famous | stage success of the same name by ¥idward' Sheldon will' be shown for the lagt times this' evening, as well as Charlie Chaplin in his greatest comedy, success “His Night oOut,” brought back to this popufar resort by | reqquests from numerous patrons. Be- | sides “The Boss' 'and the the Chaplin | comedy, the latest chapter of “The Black Box” serial now drawing to an end and the Pathe News are also offered on tonight's program which is a most delightful one. William A. Brady produced “The Boss” a few years ago and scored with it one of his numerous stage success. And now he has the peculiar happiness of seeing his much beloved and talented daughter, Alice, in the principal fem- inine role of the photo.play, while Holbrook Blinn is the masterful, hero of the play, the Trish bred hoy who fights his way up through penury to a position of political and financial power, and in addition to the plays up his oh, is he? you are pardoned when did he get in town . how does he look? of course, my dear, I understand perfectly a tea engagement doesn’'t count when that traveller returns .. nothing much . Jane was wearing on- of coarse patent leather straw-—the va ey RNE ITE! OF INTEREST 1‘) WOMEN, Deéad--white hats trimmed with white flowers are fruit areé in vogue. Buttoned all the way down the front, halfway down from the shoul- der and from waist to élbow on the sleeve is the manner ‘of trimming some of the new blouses, A simple method of making iron- work Proof against rust is to heat it RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR Can Now Be Obtained in America. Just o few applications of this fa- mous French prescription and you will have what no other preparation will give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make you look years younger and no one can ever tell that it has been applied. A large T-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French re- cipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine, IMPORTANT: while LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling hair, scalp itch and remove dandruff in one week it should NOT be used by people who do not desire their hair restored to its natural color. You can get an extra large bottle for about 50 couts at The Clark & Brainerd Co, Riker-Hegeman Drug store. f | DOROTHY CLARKE crown’ was of CHinese gréen aflk butterflies appliqued on it—the was of black braid ....... yes, looked exceedingly smasft on her § on me—it would be frightful .. S8 1 was not at all sorry that I had J cided to wear my new hat ,. haven't you that is eovered with fioWwered cretonne—it Is the pride of my ou and looked so nice and simple jn cof trast now tell me all he until it 1s almost red-hot, and brush it over with linseed ofl. Thi) es & varnish, which, unlike jou nary paint or énamel, does not eh off. To boil meat for serving, put it boiling water, allow the water té for a few minutes, thén lower { temperature; by this means )u?’ the outer surface are coagulated a the inner juices are precented fi escaping. PERFECTLY PASTEUR " IZED MILK . - SEIBERT AND SpN- Park Street, Near Stan} There is no case of imperfect sight capable of benefit by the of lenses which we cannot corréct the fullest extent possibie. We can prove its truth by a tical demonstration and referemce satisfied patients. Broken Lenses Replaced, A. PIN