New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 4

v e, B i el % oers and Women Reader THRILLING LOVE STORY | IS “THE CHRISTIAN" AR ——— Fashion Hints by May Manton| No HiStory of Love Life of Woman: Not Victim of Aspiring Dualism Sherwin, sing- dancers. Tomorrow ushers in for a three day Hall Caine’s superb love Herr Lilcka, Scientist and Novelist, Contends That It Is Man to Whom Sex Is One Thing and Spiritual Love (qn-m;:nf-‘xl‘;h‘:ali“'r‘mur:; :«‘: .(Th.: i in ™ . 9 was a great success. Later it was Another— Woman’s Love Always Complete, cramutiged afd It bpoukht fame and | wealth to Miss la Ailen who starred in it for eight consecuuive years with glorious success. ‘“The Christian” is a stupendous production in five hun- dred thrilling and heart throbbing _gravitation. (Neuman, world’s ft famous muystifier. ~ Toity ' Girls Whirligigs.' engagemerit “p” The “R” In Boston. “Charlés Lamb has said it was no misfortune for a man to have & sulky temper. It was his friends wha were unfortunate, and so with the man who has no sense of humor. He is often to be respected, sometinigs to be feared, and, if possible, always to he avoided. His are the quelities which distance enable us to recognize and value at their worth. He All§ his place in the schéme of existence but it is for us to see that his place I8 not next to ours at the able.” —~-Agnes Repplier, “She is so fearfully cultured.” said Molly, the little stenographer lage anent a new acquaintance, “that she even sounds the '’ in Boston. A story Juggernaut” Thurs- ' and Friday. | New York j monagamous tendency of women, and the unified sex and love experience of women upon which Lucka's theo: is built, Professor Goldenweiser says that it is not fair to deal with love, dividing the seses so, on a purely psycho-physical basis, neglecting the e Kvans in Tribune.) From Vienna comes a new dnd contentious work on. “Love.” It is “B a history of human emetion, iros,” by Emil Lucka, the Young Viennese It (By Ernestin i Phis Week, Twice Daily. " ADAMS SAWYER” . 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, Soc. ompounce Pleasure Resort. ! e RN | | NOERT EVERY SUNDAY . AFTERNOON. ing Wednesday and Saturday Mn& m;, Bowling, ! ©. Billiards, ete, 1 | Bristol, | Baked Hash Coffes Dunch Savory Batter Ple It Pudding D tton Croquettes ™ Tomato Sauce Peas French Dressing Tea Potatoes Pudding—Cook together ons each of strained fruit juice t When bolling. sweeten to en stir In three scant table- uls starch mixed with teaspoonful of salt water to make - a , r until thickened then draw'a little to one and boil slowly for ten minutes. the whites of three eggs to a Turn them. into the boil- and cook and fold in Ior three minutes longer. Take from the fire and pour into ‘mold, adding one or two le fruit. Serve very cold made with the egg of milk, a pinch of e oonfuls of sugar w drops of suitable flavoring. Meringue Pie.—A lemon pie when well made s il dessert. For the filling e tablespoonful of cornstarch little cold water, add one cup- ‘bolling water and stir and boil smooth and clear, Add the Jutce and the grated rind of n dnd one cupful of granulat- gar, a portion of the latter being - with the volks of two eggs. he side of the fire until smooth then pour into the h has previously been I. When cooled whip the whites g8S to a soft froth, add two fuls of powdeted sugar and until glossy and . veiw over ‘the ple ehust wdered sugar and @671 Jumper Dress, 34 to 44 bust. Women looking for a good design for a practical afternoon gown will find this ene of inestimable value. The skirt is just gracefully full, the over-blouse is so small that it does not mean appreciable warmth, consequently one-can have a silk gown without ~ discomfort. blouse is finished quite separately, there- fore, if liked, more than one could be ided meaning a change of effect. ere, light weif‘ht gabardine is worn with a bodice of lacé and it makes a very handsome combination and the gown fs an eminently attractive and serviceahle one. It could be copied in taffeta to be very beautiful or it could be made of bro- caded cotton crépe with plain voile for the bodice to be very charming, or, faille silk could be used in place of the gabardine or inde¢éd any seasonable material and there are €0 manr beautiful ones that it would be difficult to enumerate them. Pongee is a. pronounced favorite this séason and one of the new ones in the crépe weave in the natural color would make a very beautiful gown, with the blouse of lace, crepe de chine or any req ferred material, The skirt is in three pieces, the tucks at the front edges meeting to allow of an invisible closing and the skirt is joined to the over-hlouse. ‘The blause is separate and the ornamental belt is separate. For the medium size will be required 8§14 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 21{ yds. 36, 3% yds. 44 in. wide for the over blouse and skirt; 314 yds. 27, 2 yds. 36, 34 yds. 44, for the ‘blouse, 3§ vd. 2 or the revers. For the band on the skirt will be needed, 1 yd. 27, 3¢ yd. 36, or }4 yd. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8671 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 in. bust measure. It will bg mailed to any address by the Fashion De4 partnient of this paper, on recéipt of ten veuta BERGERON-ARATA NVWPTIALS. The wedding of Joseph Edward Bergeren and Miss Mary Frances Ar- ata took place at St.” Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock at a nup- tial high mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev, John T. Winters. George Bergeron, brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Sarah Cullom was bridesmaid. At the close of the ceremony a_ reception was held at the couple’s future home on Milk street, IVER JOHNSON The Leader of All Don't buy until you have seen our new lines of High Grade Wheels. We also have a large line of Second Hand Wheels all in good arder. ‘We are now headquarters for High Grade Repairing. Get Prices on Wheels and Repalring. Also our Auto Tires. L. A GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET, The | scientist, philosopher and novelist. is a history of masculine love. Of the love lifa of women, he says there is no history. She has been always the same, not with the vietim of gi- gantic aspiring dualism. What spirit- ual love she has cxperienced has been always wrapped with her sex im- pulse. The léng struggle upward, the changing chapters of human emotion, are in his eye, wholly the story of the spiritual love of the male. The man’s alone that sense that s is one thing, spiritual love another. Jiis in a union of the two. His alone the | progress made from sensual love to woman service on to the cauality of experience. In the love history of womankind Herr Lucka finds no ti- | tanic struggles to reconcile love to life. It bas been life and life-making from the beginning, and though in enthusiasm for the simplicity of her success at closely interweaving lov: and sex he finds man’s ultimate sep- aration of the two within prophecy, and productive of a truer spirituality. There is Love and Love. Of men and their spiritual love— from ‘the experience of the male hailf of the human race he draws the facts | he uses for his thesis, that, alter ail, sextual experience is not the parent of spiritual love, that the two have ' different sources, and back through history he goes to make points for i his argument. : i The history of human experien | Herr Lucka maintains, may roughl | be. divided into three great period:. in primitive life, he. sa: we find no spiritual love. Promiscuity in the sex relations of the men and women of primitive tribee he takes for granted. He makes 4 point of the lack of con- nection in the minds of certain primi- tive tribes—he uses those of North Australia in particular—between the dct of generation and the appearance months afterward of offspring. Every child had a mother, but the father- hood idea does not find a way into definite comprehension. With his first generalizations. Dr. Goldenweiser, professor of anthro- pology at Columbia Universily promptly disagrees. “Evidently,” says Professor Golden- weiger., “Herr Lucka is no scientist from the very beginning. He is using the old anthropological methods of “the last century. He has a theory and he is hunting here and there for facts that stick. This is no painstaking ex- amination of the whole complex fu- bric of the primitive social life every day as it was lived. Otherwise ha would know that promiscuity is not {o be accepted as completely as it was, Social Structure of the Esquimaus. “Take the BEsquimaus of Alaska. True, he may lend nis wife to a friend But if she is untrue to him if within the moral taboo set up by the tribe promiscuity is practised, there is a stern hand lifted against promiscuity that we hardly find in our modern social structure. Emil Lucka explains in his book that In primitive times spiritudl love was an unknown factor, because of the lack of personal individuality of .the men and ‘women concerned, “Come,” again says Professor Gol- denwelser, “that is not so positive a fact. We are beginning to he aware of individualities, through studying primitive tribes Is full of suicide for within our vision. And the history of primitive tribes s full of sucide for love, elopements even to the penalty of death and utter banishment from all social intercourse with the tribe, that can have come but from what we moderps call romantic falling in love, a process wholly dependent on the personality of the Individuals. And jealousy is there.” Woman Eternally the Same. ‘What Herr Lucka maintains is that there is a difference between mascu- line true love and the true love of wo- men, She is today erotically what she was thousands of years ago, as nat- ural as undivided, in her emotion. “She is hrdly consclous of the chasm between personal love and sex- ual instinct phycho-physical unity is the basic c¢haracteristic of fe- male . eroticism.” Woman’'s love, he feels, has a naive simplicity about it. Of the generally accepted differ- ences in the love life of the sexes, the polygamous tendency of the male, the CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Much disease, trouble, suffering, de- pression and worry, usually blamed to other causes is due to constipation. Even chronic constipation can_ be cor- rected by care in the diet and proper treatment with a gentle laxative. The use of ha laxatives, unfortin- IN¥ 80 common, gives temporary relief but in the end ‘aggravates constipation. Pinkletsaredainty,sugar-coated granules, they act %B""’]" causing no nausea or griping. ey cléar :\uithe waste and prevent congestion. With a little per- gistence, which the resnlt i~ well worih, "Piinltlau really correct chronic constipa- on, 3 Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y., for free sample or rzn full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets rom your own druggist. alone the drama of making .or failing | whole cultural heritage and back- ground, that from father to daughter and by dint of the family unit has i gone into the making of the spiritual love ideal of both sexes.. It is not fair j to neglect in a discussion of love the { part that sex and love played in the economic life of woman. What seems a purely psycho-physical difference ! may, after all, be merely an appar- ent fact that sprang from her appear- | ance during a process of adapting herself to her means of livelihood. Spiritual Expericnces Not Different. “There can be no real scientfic dif- ference. At last Herr Lucka's book doesn’t offer a firm foundation for| searching for one between the spir-| itual love experienced by either scx.i “Women,” he says, “have changed, | as men have changed. We have no’ true = evidence that fundamentally their spiritual experiences, removed ; from the economic background necd be, or have been, different.” KEENEY'S SPECIAL Photo-play lovers are promised treat at Keeney's this evening when “The Juggernaut,” the famous Vita- graph screen drama, will be featured on thé motion picture bill The staging of this production before the camera was one of the most stupen- dGous undertakings ever attempted by the motion picture peopie. Some of the world’s most celebrated ‘‘movie” actors portray the Iimporitant roles, “The Juggernaut’ is a wonderful story, replete with thrilling climaxes and it is acted in most interesting fashion. Tt is in six parts, a show in itself, and alone worth the admission price charged at the popular play- house. The piece has never before heen presented in a city of this size and it was scured for Iieeney's at great expense. The management ex- pects a capacity house ronight and it is believed the picture will attract an- other large audience tomorrow, when it will again be shown. 5 Besides this big feature the picture | program tonight will contain the Pathe Weekly and some first run jfilms of merit. While much is expected of the motion pictures billed for tonight, the | vaudeville program deserves more than usual attention. There are teveral good numbers supporting the Fields Brothers Stock company, this | week's special attraction. The Fields are presenting “Whirligig,” one of their brother’s successful musical comedie: The piece has been taking well all week and the company's popularity is increasing as a result. Moran and Tingley ‘have a, dancing novelty that is making a most favor- 2ble impression. Their dancing up- side down is something entirely new and it strikes the audience favorably. A neat song and dance specialty Is provided by Mack and Zelda: De- | Velde and Zelda show ciass as equili- ! brigts and Prof. Neuman does an en- tertaining bit of sleight-of-hand work, a BIGGEST CAST OF SEASON AT POLI'S A delightful summer entertainment is the opinion of the thousands who have already witnessed the presenta- tion of “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” the rural comedy in which tho Poli Play- ors are appearing this week. Tts wi and humor, the unique scenes and bright lines make it a play of pleas- ing qualities. Harry Hollingsworth is scoring a hit in the name part, his presentation of the young Boston attorney who takes up his home at Mason's corner and plays an import- ant part in their lives, being of an unusual standard. Miss Skirvin as | the blind girl whom Sawyer so ma- terially aids, is admirably cast giv- ing the part of a simple and forcoful portrayals. All of the other favorites | have pléasing parts and one of the biggest casts of the season is em- ployed this week. ; | James Thatcher will play the part of ‘“Quincy Adams Sawyer,” at the performances Saturday afternoon and evening at the request of a large number of local ‘theatergoers. Mr. Thatcher created the part and played it for seven consecutive years. There has already been an exceedingly large advance sale for the two perform- ances, indicating a general desire (o see the popular manager in his most noted role. This is said to be the first time that the originator of a part has appeared in it in stock In Hartford Next week the layers will be seen in George M. Cohan's farce comedy with music, “The Little Millionaire.” In presenting this play the manage- ment announes that it is not a musi- cal comedy but a comedy with music, several songs and musical numbers being interspersed in the story. The cighth anniversary of Hertha lodge, 1. O, H., will be held this eve- ning Wwith a supper and entertain- ment. < { ogainst him. | suests Northrup and Harry In The Christian. scenes with a cast of Vitagraph faver- ites headed by Miss Edith Storey and Earle Williams. While the story is quite well known a brief synopsis fol- lows Glory Quayle, a natural horn mimic, leaves her country héme, reaches London, goes on the stage, gains fame and affluence. John Storm, 1oy country sweetheart, believing he has lost Glory forever, eiters a Mon- wstéry, tries to forget her, cannot kill his love, returns to the world, be- comes a famous slum worker friend of the poor. a social vampire, a beast in human form, betrays Glory’s chum, Love. Glory tells Joan of Roberts’ wicked treatment of , and demands that the Polly to save her from dishonor. Lord Roberts refuses, as he to marry a rich American heiress. John exposes Lord Toberts, swears revenge, while Polly shame and a broken neart. ‘But there’s isn't any ‘r’ explained (o her, she sniffed. observed, must cling to its possessor all his life? tory conclusion. * of humor one may gradually on one. view. whimsical wit shows that him to pay a visit to Burns' son. were the father an Scotchman said pro! was dead. Janc Fearnley and Lord Robert Ure, Polly Lord poor lord intends who dies of Lord Teberts spreads broadeast the report that John Storm predicts the end of the world on Derby Day, the greatest day of sport in Englana comes an object or Britain being wrought leged prediction. Lecome bitter foes, John natred, al up by his al the be- 1 His former. friends uneducated and wéak are in mortal dread, while thousands incit Tiots against John. Derby Day becomes a cay of terror, John is a target for the vengence of everyone, both rich ana poor, and he stands all alone with all the Glory rushes to his aid, world quells the angry hordes and saves him Through becomes from . them. John's mind That night, fearful for goes to her home, tries from a fate like the one w 1oor Polly. Glory rises makes a magnificent defense, John to his senses, helps establish his innocence, proves Lord Roberts’ guilt, Glory, kil ich befell John | accepts John's love, joins him for life, be it for better or worse and in spite of the terror, the deep disappointment, the tribulations, the misunderstand- ings Glory and John find happiness 11 each other's love. STATE OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY EAGLES New Haven Man Chosen President— John Skeley of Bristol Named Inside Guara. annual Fraternal this city as came to a Ansonia, June 10.—The state convention of the Order of Eaglés held in of Ansonia aerie close last evening after the election of statc officers and the selection of Fartford as the place for the next annual session. The foliowing officers were elected: State president, Thomas F. Ahearn of New Haven; vice president, George W. Larkin of Ansonia: chaplain, Dan- iel J. O'Connor of Briageport; secre- tary, William E. Moher of Water- Lury: treasurer, Jéhn Skeley of Bris- tol; inside guard, George F. Fellows of Naugatuck: outside guard, Patrick Dorcey of Meriden: conductor, Casper Schmidt of Middletown; trustees, Peter Connors of Hartford, George Robinson of Winsted and Thomas F. Ryan of Putnam, Reports showed that the member- sHip of the order in the s is now over 9,000, with-a gain for year «f 618 members, There are 22 aeries in the state. MOVE ITALIAN EMBASSY. ‘Washington. June 10.—Count Macchi di Cellere, the Ttalian ambae- sador, with the countess, and the en- tire embassy staff, with tne exception of Mr, Ceccato, the commercial dele- gate, left today for the summer em- heesy at Beverly Farms, Mass, Drake installed Deputy The officers of Sir Francis lodge, S. of 8t. G., will be this evening by District Thomas Large of Britsol, persecution unbalanced. her supreme, recalls ber say that they in Boston When the meaning of Molly's statement had been slowly and carefully “I call things like that silly, not funn: she mindedness a stultifying belief in the superiority of o For instance, the authorman has a very keen A question which always rises when literal mindedn what nationality is most gifted in this respect. Englishmen sometimes have a peculiraly keén sense of humor, insists that the Scotch are the fathers of literal minded ness, and tells the famous story of the Scotchman who was going wi He, Lamb, said that he wished that not the son thes ptly -that that could not be sinceé the elder Bul said the authorman's wife, Do you think the misforutne of heing litéral minded can be overcoms oF 1 have often considered that question and neéver come to any satisfacs Can Onc Acquire s Sense of Humor? 1 am inclined to think that if ofe lives with psople who have 4 sense t some of their point of view, but sense of humor acquired in this way is always partial and lable to go Besides, living with such people doesn’t help if one adds tp It s own point of of humor, is discussed, I Charles Lamb, whose own were about to visit, whereupon The Specially Arranged Eruption. Again it was a Scotchman who, being in the party in which & fam, singer was making her first trip to Vesuvius, and héaring another were going to arrange an eruption in her honor, quired eagerly how that could possibly be done. ' Yet it was to the English that Agnes Repplier ascribes “the mental titude which finds Gulliver's Travels ‘incredible’ And it was Englisi who, when a witty dean complained of a certain chaplain that time he could spare from the neglect of his duties he gave to the ment of his person,” and the complaint crept into print, paper that one could not spare time from the neglect of one wrote to duties. You Can't Always Sometimes Tell. And yet when one comes to think of it, the authorman’s wife is neighs er English nor Scotch but American with a distinct German ancestry. 4 After all you can't justly ascribe literal mindedness to any ‘whole ple. It is a personal quality and sometimes -appears most Ameéricans, the people who are vainest of their sense of humor. Jn f strongly, One the wittiest people 1 ever knew was an Englishman and the man has the keenest sense of humor of all my acquaintance is very proud of Scotch descent. City ltems | Silvo LaBranche of Lewliston, Me, is visiting his brother, . Ralph La- Branche, of Divight strect. Bills for May were approved at a meeting of the finance committee of the. common council last evening. P. Puto has applied for permission to make alterations in a house at 55 i Farmington avenue at a cost of $175. The annual meeting of the First Ward Republican club will be held tomorrow evening in Bardeck’s hall. It is expected that Attorney B, W. Alling will be elected president and August Bergstrom vice president, Roy Rowman of Torrington is the guest of local friends, Theopile. Talbert and Miss Clara Paquette will be maried at St. Pet- | er's church on June 2 A daughter has heen born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mills Hunt of Park terrace, Miss Helen Chase of West Main street is home for the summer from Sweet Briar college, Virginia, Willlam H. Beckett has been chos- en delegate to the state conmvention of the United Spanish War Veterans in New Haven on June 25 and 26. alternate. A meeting of the forestry commit- { the Burritt school, tee will be held this evening in Mayor Quigley’s office. The third degree will be conferred tonight by Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. Jesse A. Stanley has sold land and! buildings on Seymour avenue to Michael Lozinski. Nomination of officers will be the principal business at the meeting of Comstock encampment, 1. O, O, tomorrow evening. Miss Sarah A. Hamrick will be in charge of the public imilk station at which will be June 26. Last provided with in charge ex- work this opened on Saturday, vear 120 babies were proper milk and those pect to do even a greater summer. Rev. Thomas F. Grifin, who cele- brated his first mass at St. Mary's church last Sunday, has been assigned ' by Bishop John J. Nilan to the Sis- | ters of Mercy Novitiate, St. Augus- tine's, West Hartford. d The annual meeting of the College club will be held at the Sunset rock bungalow Monday. A pienic will be held in conmection with theé meeting. If the weather is inclement the meet- ing will be held the foiiowing day. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, Local women friends of Mrs. V., Hultquist of Kensington tendeéered her a party Wednesday afternoon in hon- or of her birthda; A pleasant after- noon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Howell and Mrs. John Turner of this city and Mr. and Mrs, William Hart of Wethersfield left today on an automobile trip to New Hampshire. Mrs. George Cartlidge of New Ha- ven, formerly of this city, is serfously ill at her home. Isaac Kanrich js attending the con- vention of the Improved Ordeér of Heptasophs In Richmond, Va., as a delegates from the New Fritain con- clave, 8o you can't always sometimes tell, Ty Co. “OVER THE WIF BY DOROTHY CLARKE, Grace, I'm nearly dead—I've sho; ped and shopped {oday, and all bought was one afternoon dress . You know we open the house at Pip, ing I;mck next week and I'm, near, frantic , , , T simpl 't thing to wear . . ’n'h.‘lw"w simple . yes, I got it g Ma ame's the skirt is of bilie oh white striped taffeta, very fulli io course, and quite short . . . T Heavens, I have good ankies! The blouse is of organdie em ered with sapphire blue beads a falls over the skirt—it Js sleshe around the waist and a bdroad ma f that delicious shade of terra o runs through, crosses the hips and in a big splashy bow . Not night, Grace, 1 was golug 1o tite ter with Jack, but I simply had teg off If you could ses nchedule for tomerrow = you'd why I'm all timea up 0 refiroad trafn, . . . ¢ b “ i Washington Camp, P, 0. 8. of A will nominate officers at its meet this evening. 1a & deceptive disen thousands have It as KIDNEY TROUBLE #3: kaew 1" ic 5 can make no mistake by usirg Dr. Awamp-Root, tive great kidnoy remedy druggiets in fifty cent and dollar sizes. ple size botile by Parcel phiet telling you about it. Daily Herald. . The Does Thief - 28c. 50¢, $1.00. BOTANICAL MPG. CO.. 31