New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 16

B! o vberry " Thursday ‘Friaay. ekly Monday y wicked woman in 4 " Devil's aughter” n's screen sensa- that amazes and i blazing Hartford. eek, Twice Polt fires’ of Daily. Players. £ e Millionaire” - c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, S0o, musement UMMER RESORTS. ‘bowl at home? » open, airy and cooler than e Béginners cordially Electric fans over alleys. @ Rice irolled Fish olls . 'Coftee" Salm B Pickle Potataes Sauce Buttered Onions Romaine Salad boiling i = cupful 3. pupfuls - whipping ' cream, water, six map:e fground " almonds. - Dis- ne'in water, add the yolks D, stir over’ the "dre héy must not boil. in._gnd: beat- till -éool, ipped .cream. Tuarn s pack in ice and salt ‘Remave from mold led ; over with the al- ‘ons heaping powgdered gelatine with Cook over hot een minutes. add them to ound clenned | Foot; J4d meats, ith half p fa extract as ice cream. “preserves. Chop one d dne tea- &nd one cup- Freeze ‘When haii .whites' of the eggs stiitly _Serve garnished with nuts. S R I S LODGE ELECTION. Clough Is Honored With ‘of Worthy President. lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. ge, has elected the follow- President —Mrs. Mary Viee' President—Mrs. Jen- & “fl:&eording Secretary—Mrs. old. Finaneial Se Treasurer—Mrs. Chaplin—Mrs. cretary—Mrs. Sarah Fannie Carr. Conductor—Mrs. Ada Kief- ; Assistant Conductor-—Mrs. < 8. Inside Guara—Mrs. Hattic ©Outside Guarc—Mrs. Mary qagn and Mrs. mive' o Crand Lodge to | in Mrs~Gielow’s book, “The Light on Philadelphia—DMrs. Sarah h.g installed July 7. | fo Coleman, ’ Hilda othi Sleath. - Music for the. Vacation with everybody dancing, will be more necessary this summer than ever. This COLUMBIA Grafonola “Favorite,” $50, easy terms, is easily moved to porch or lavn and is com pact and portable N o, e “heatre ‘) 1“\“01" ] it has all the fullness | and rich- g and higher priced instruments. RODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St. Tel 974.4 By DOROTHY CLARKE Don’t you thihk Lady Brixton is charming? ...., of course, I've met her several times, but never known hsr_wen «++.e yesterday at the club she came up and we had quite a chat ... she is planning a lot of Bene- fits for this fall for the Red.Cross, and théy are going to be very~smart «::.» she is a wonderful golfer, too ... She's entered in the Club Tour- nament and ought to win easily ..... I told her I was an awful “dub” at it, but we -are going to play next week . --.. Incidentally, she was wearing quite the smartest silk sweater I've seen ..... It was Frénch lavendar tied around the waist with a sash 1 tiink they are much legs cum- bersome than a sport coat and they are so nice for golf or motoring The very next time I'm in town I am going to get one Now about the benefits She wants to in- terest all of our set, and I teld her I thought you would be glad to ..... Americanization of Kentucky ‘Hills Before Aliens “"When it is the boast of this na- tion that this country is the meélting pot, the land of opportunity and of freédom, of knowledge for all—when it is the boast of Americans that the wonders of science have joined citios and races together with wonderful means of communication—in ‘Vhis day and in this country there is a vast community of people prisonéd by the walls of mountains, living in hopeless ignorance, shut off from the world and all opportunity—and these are not savages nor foreigners, but are of our own Anglo-Saxon race.” Thus spoke Mrs. Martha 8. Gielow, founder of ‘the Southern Industrial Endueational association, whose keen insight into the lives of the moun- taineérs is the result of years of work among them. ‘. Torn Down Wall, “T dedicated my life to the caude of the shut-in children of the moun- tains after finishing the education eof my own two children,” she continued. | “To carry light into that stronghold of darkness seemed at times impossi- ble. But We have torn down the seem- ingly impenetrable wall that has en- tombed them for so l1ong and have re- minded the nation of this human as- set that it has so long neglected. “You of the city think that beauty of surroundings makes up for all lack of culture and opportunity,” said she. ‘“You have,. therefore, been content to leave the uncultured alone with beauty of nature. You are crim- minally neglectful of them.” This statement recalled to the in- terviewer's mind a striking paragraph the HMill”: *The environment of beauty {¢ noét an antidote for the ef- fects ot isolgtion from the rest of mankind, nor for the stupefying re- 1 Urged by Mrs. Gielow Founder of Southern Industrial Educational Association Says'Teacllerq and Not Revenue Agents Should . Be Sent to the Moonshine Districts. sults of an endless and morotonéus struggle for existence.” Struggle for Existence. “Struggle for existence? We have that to contend with.” “Exactly,” she sald, “but take the slums of the city. Your poer, your foreigners have all the advantages of education open to them, free evening schools, lectures, music, hospitals at hand,. orphan asylums—nurseries, churches—the women have mothers’ meetings. But these Anglo-Saxons who livé in the ‘slums of the nation’ have as a rule the poorest of schoeols and sometimes noné at all—and their teachers are immature and inefficient. I am speaking of the people in very rémote mountains — and there are thousands of them-—not those who live near the edge of things.” “Did you take characters in yeur book from real life?” she was asked. Characters Imaginary Counterparts. “My characters are imaginary counterparts of living realities. Doubt- less you thought them quaint. You would think them more so if you heard them speak. They us more than one hundred of the oldest words in the English language, now found only all in Chaucer and Shakespeare.” “Then they must feel very mueh ‘out of things' ” ) ‘““Not at ‘all,”” she put in, quickly. ‘“They are toa proud for that. Tt is others who are ‘out of things’; every- body else is below their level.” “Hasn’t commercialiasim crept into the mountains?” 3 % Possessed With Commercialism, “Crept in!’ said Mrs, Gielow, eém- phatically. but taken possession or them., With the coming of the railroads the moun- tain people are being induced to sell their lands for a mere pittance—and let me tell you,” she said .earnestly, oers PR “thé mountaineers néw have hames.‘ but unless they are taught the value of their lands we will have thousands of homeless mountaineers on our Bands—and then what are we going . to do?” “What do’you think we ought to Go?" was asked. More Schools Needed. ,““More schools,” she said, prompt- “Industrial schools and agricul-! Teach them to earn on, why is the tural training. {heir own livings. nation not alive to the enormous cconomic waste? Such an invest- ment for the mining of human gold in our mountaing would pay a higher return than the commerce of a foreign trade can give.” “The Southeérn Industrial FEduca- tional association has been working for ten yvears, but we need help,” she went on, and as she spoke she cpened har record book and showed the picture of a fine schtol build- ing bullt by the association for | the poor girls of her own state— Alabama.” The association has also helped many scheools In the remola’ mountains 6f other states. She | pointed out pictures of -various old cubin schools and told little stories about them. . Miss Wilson Replaccs Mother. ““Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the heénorary president of the Southern Industrial Educational Association,” She said, “and Miss Margaret Wilson | {5 now taking her place fere pick- iug up a photograph, “is a picture of | the president’s own room in the White Hbuse, which Mrs. Wilson furnished | with mountain crafts through the as- sociation.” ‘When asked about the men whoe s6ld “moonshine whiskey” she became very thoughtful. Many of these men do not understand why they can- ‘net make a few dollars from their 6wn cofn, and until the government can teach them a bétter way of earning a living than by making moonshine 1 whiskey they should be dealt with more leniently. What right have we,” she went on, quoting from ‘“The Light on the Hills,” *'to permit these un- | lettered citizens of our mountains to remain in te dénsest ignorance of the laws of government ana then hold thérh dccountable to the strict letter of the law? I would suggest teach- ers instead of revenue officers.” Mrs. Gielow has been ill for a year because of overwork. And when I ex- préssed,a regret that I nad askéd her te talk she was very glad that she | might say a werd for her people dur- ing her period of inactivity. “I am only asking that these true Ameri- cans be given the samé advantages and opportunities for education that the foreigner is given.” “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"” NEXT POLI PLAY “ The conéluding performanceés of “The Littlé Millionaire” at Poli's the- ater today and tomorrow promise to be popular and well attended for the play has drawn record crowds during the previous performances this weéek. The presentation of the Cohan farce with music by the Poli Players have been well receivéd by lafge audiences, the novelty of favorites in farcical characters as well as in musical num- bérs having proven a rare treat. Songs and dances aré included in the play and the favorites presént these with true nmhusical comedy touch. The amusing story of the play is well con- ceived and cleverly presented and it makes a decided hit with local the- atergoers. . Next week an old favorite returns in “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ ’a play that “It has not only crept in, has stood the test of popular approval for forty years and is today just as popular as it has been at any time during its long career. This play, based upon the story of the same title by Harriet Beechér Stowe, has per- haps had the most remarkable his- tory of any production ever 'staged. The Poli Players will use the same version as was used in the all-star production which was staged in New York a couple of years ago with Wil- ton Lackaye, Louis James and other notable actors in the roles. A troupe of twenty wel known coléred sing érs and gdancers have been enga, to augment the regular cast and their southern songs and dances will be a treat. All the favorites will be in the cast. Tt promises to be a not- able achievement for the Players and an epgagement that will prove edu. cational to the young and entertain- ing and absorbing to the older folks. Seatg for the week go on sale Sat- urday morning. REMARKABLE BILL AT FOX’S THEATER “The Devil's Daughter” picturized {rem Gabrielle D’ Annunzio’s famous work, the world-known “LaGioconda,” is a screen play, powerful in its de- piction of a diabolical and beautiful siren, who liké the Damia of anciént Creek mythology, is half serpent and half woman in her nature. Had D’ Annunzio not insisted on the famed Theda Bara, “The Vampire Woman" heing cast for the part before he would sign the film rights over to Willlam Fox it is doubtful if any actress could have been found, pos- scssed of the febrile art, and sinister beauty , requisite to portray “The Devil's Daughter.” Miss Baras' work in parts of this type has become world famous from such Willlam TFox productions as *The Clemenceau Case” ‘“A Fool There Was,” etc., it each of which the vrench leading lady in the part of a fascinating temptress has won inter- ‘and Wome - "\~ . > g / eaders e =] BARGAINS [ Unusual Because of Underwear for every man— all goed makes—all weights and all sizes. -~ © “Sommer ogge Millinery An extraordindry display of all new models and sensation- ally reduced for immediate clearance, Men’s Straw Hats, Value—Unusual Because of Seasonableness ‘MEN’S SUITS AT $15 . That Are Wonders The bast of Summer Styles and in the cheioest of the néw mix- turés. Bvéry suit finished eéxactly like $18 and 320 modéls and when weé tell' yeu they are wonderful values &t $156 the statement | means a lot. TOP COATS of Style That Are Rainproof - Btylish coats and so light that they Are desirable for sum ‘Wear on cool days and nights. Guarantéed rainprest. greys browns and mixtures, WOMEN'S SUITS $7.98 to $25.00 Worth 1-3 More Evéry shade knewn and in demand is found here in this complete showing of fine sym- mer suits. In Nerfolk, plain tajlored or. box coat style, Skirts for the most part are cut circular, with deep yoke or plaited efféct, " WOMEN'S GOATS $8.88 and Up . Worth 1-3 More Codty of the new styles are a part of the summer dress of every woman—here are the models that will. attraet: White Chinchiiia, Golfine, Spert Styles or made Circular, BEmpire or Square, Box Ceat Style. Trimmed with Fanoy Buttons. All Straws, All Slzes. All Styies $2 Up 8hown ! Miscu 687—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD national fame. Milé. Bara's striking and beautiful face has been calléd “The Wickedest in the World.” 1In The Devil’'s Daughter,” which is now playing at the local Fox theater, she portrays a character even more in- sinuatingly evil than in any of her other great successes. “The Devil’'s Daughter” opens with theft of Le Gioconda’'s beatiful jewels by Lugi, a former lover while she is being embracéd by Antonié who has superseded Lugi in her capricious affections. Lugi leaves a note telling her that he has stolen the jewels out of vengeance and she will never see him again. La Gioconda discovers the note after Antonio has left, and her passionate rage is tigerish over the theft. ‘“‘As he has done to me so shall I do to all men,” she exclaims. “From now on my heart is ice, my passion as fire and thus Jet all men beware.” Time passes and many lives are wrecked by her triflings. The climax comes startlingly and rises to great dramatic heights. La Giocon- da’'s evil career markea by ruined lives and withered hopes suffers a fearful end in a s¢ene of ovérwhelm- ing power and another sensational climax brings this most impréssive modern society drama te a dramatic close. “GRAUSTARK"” AGAIN SHOWS AT KEENEY'S ‘“‘Graustark,” a picturization of thiie famous novel, which featured the motion picture program at Keeney's last night, will be repeated this even- ing. The audiénce last night, which was large despite the humidity, left the theater enthusiastic over the story in “movie” form and thé¢ adver- tising which they gave it in talking with their friends today should bring another capacity house this evening. “Graustark” is one of the most pop- ular novels put in circulation ia years. It has béen widely read, has been seen .in dramatized form by thousands and is probably as weil known as any of the romantic stories published in a long time. In the “movies” it bids fair to be another remarkable suecess. It has been high- ly praised in évéery city where it has been shown and crowded houses have been the rule everywhere. The picture, which is in seven partz is well worth witnessing. TIn itself it is well worth the admission prics charged ‘at Keeney's. X Thére will be some other good picturas on the Keeneyscope menu The Charity Jag Charity, liké meércy, is supposed to be twice blest; to ilhlh g gives and him ihat takes. o & e And doubtless frue charity doés. But thare is also & false oWarity, that, instéad of blessing, intoxicatés him that gives. What it dos ¥ that takés, depends on the charadter of the parson. 1 am r«erflr' to the | charity that is given not for love of the o¥ject, but for love of one's 7 for joy' in the sense of power, for pride in the sense of superiority. « I met a woman tthe other day who had been on what 1 eall & charty Her Tongue Was Loosened. v She had been giving her washer woman & pile of ald clothes that s had discarded in her spring cléaning, She had juet réturned from ukl&l thém to her and telling her how to make them over and deciding who should have what and &0 forth, and shel was fairly intoxicated with a senss Of hér own generosity and wisdom and power. BShe couldn’'t Nelp chattes. ing to me about it and showing her self-satisfaction apy more than a man who has had snough to loosen his tongue can help saying things 3 he wouldn’t say in his perfectly comtrolled moments, After Removing Anything of Value, t She had been having a most pledsurable kind of exeitement, ,ln: it very cheaply, since the clothes were old things that she probably would never have used again anyway and from which she had carefully ra. moved anything really good in the way of lace, trimmings, faney Butions, ete. Jag. ¢ ‘Getting Une’'s MOney's Worth., s 1 suppése this kind of charity has its place in the scheme of things, T suppose there are peoble who will not give uniess they can get thel money’s worth in a sense of power +nd superioriiy; in short, in & 4 jag. They absolutely require that stimuilus. : s oS 13 And then, too, I am afraid there are.a good many poor psoplée whe en- courage this intemperance by being willing to sell this intexicant in | for material benefits conferred. T started to ¢sll it charity and shrank from the name. They know that these benefactors like to see them crawl in der to feel theélr own superiority and theéy are ready to give a ce amount of crawling for a certain amount of alms. Poor creatursy, we ca them pauperized and we blame them, What right have w Who. knowy | what extremes have driven them to sell their birthright for a mess & pottage? Who knows but that we would have lost our self-respect muchg sooner? 5 The charity jag is as dangerous and insidious an any drug habit. you would safeguard yourself against it try three specifics—give mors generously, leve more fully and be more reticent about your charities tonight. The managément will pro- vide the usual program in addition te the special scréen attraction and thaia | The vaudeville attractions are Fie: will also .be five big vaudeville acts. | and Fields in the musical com Anyone who cannot.find enough en- ’ “At The Race rack.” The Fiyin teftainment in this varied. outlay t» | Keelers, sensational aerial performe; compensate them for the deposit | Edwards and Ecoti, burnt-e made at the box efMce i& indeéd haid comedians; Van and ingt to suit, New Britain theéater-goers are and dancing and Mn!cow an eco appreciative and it is doubtful if they tme juggler, i will permit the opportunities Keeney's affords to slip by usmoticy 4 4