New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 4

“THE AFTERMATH" IS A FROHMAN FEATURE Daniel Frohman's great motion pic- ture production of “The Aftermath’ will’ be the Keeneyscope's special to- night. This is a picturization in five reels of a celébrated drama. ' Lead- ing the list of stars, who appear in the piece are Virginia Pearson™and Owen Moore, two of the greatest ‘“movie” actors in the world. The Hearst-Selig review and several other pictures; all first run and shown here on the same day they are released for the metropolitan theaters, will com- plete the photo-play list for this even- ing. The management announced today that Mary Pickford will be seen in the photo-play feature tomorrow ~ night. This screen drama will be keépt for two days to give all the patrons an opportunity to see.it.” It is one of the Famous Fliyeérs special offerings and it has been highly praised by the critics who have seen it. Harold MacGrath’s great drama of the far east “The Carpet of Bagdad,” will top the program on Thursday and Friddy. MacGrath’s wondertul story in its pieture form is in six parts. It is a powerful drama and the scenes are picturesque and gripping in their intensity. The Colonial Trio, sicians, will be the feature of the vaudeville show. These artists are singers of recognized ability. They have won great praise in various parts. of the country where they have enter- tained and it is” expected that they will be big applauke getters here. There is plenty - of music in .this week's bill. There is also a liberal sprinkling of comedy and the humor- ous features of the program are boupd to attract attention. : ‘Jack Davis and, Mazie Willidms are offering a rural comedy playlet with some musical interpolations of merit. Nichols and Troy have a song and conversational skit of pleasing quality and The Dawsons entertain with bright and original comedy. BIG AUDIENCES SEE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN 3 Mazle rural sketch. talented Troy, song classy en- STHEATER eek, r:.;;i;uu. E TOM'S CABIN” Eve. 10. 20, 30, 505 | Gompounce Pledsure Resort. lg.! !m» Y y and Saturday Plays may ¢ome and pilays may go. but the drawing power of ‘Uncle ]Tom’s Cabin” is untouched by time. This week the Poli Players are pre- senting the 'famous story and yester- | ews Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYsMANTON talented mu- | 8636 Child’s Norfolk Coat, 4 to 8 years. Mothers of little girls will find thiscoa a ‘most satisfactory one. The box-plait: and the belted effect suggest the Norfollj .idea and Norfolk models are in the height iof style and also are very generally bes coming. The neck can be finished’ with 2 V-shaped opening and a fancy collar ‘or made high with'a round collir and the model can bé varied in so many ways jto give widely different résults, yet they ‘are all possibilities of the one design. On jthe figure, the little coat is made of ‘soldiers’ blue gabardine with collar and cuffs of broadcloth. In the back view, taffeta is finished with collar and cuffs of gabardine and there are various ofther materials that are fashiopable and . suitable. 4 day's audiences were largs. . At first thought it was a bit risky, turning aside from the play successes of the day to present this old faverite, which niay be Said to occupy a class by itself. But that the risk was not so great ss appeared at first glance was indicate: by the audiences of the opening day &nd of the unbroken intéréstitaken mi t entire production. S What is it ‘that makes ‘“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” an immortal play? One gropes helplessly for an’ answer, but it is most logical to believe that it is the dead earnestness Harriet Beecher Stowe put in hér story. Writtén with the most serious of purposes, it ¢on- tains a sincerity which appeals to the heart as warnily toddy as it did yéars . |ago. No matter how well one knows A the book, no matter how many times he has seen the play, he 'still laughs at the quaint humor and, if he pos- sesses temperament in any measurc. he finds his eyes growing wet at the tickets at all Railrond and depth of human pathos which so Offices. age checked largely dominates the scenes. Al able Staterooms. ays Lower Than by Rail. full information ad.| The Poli Players give'a very cen- Traffic Department, | SCientiols presentation of the play. Their version is in five acts and eight has the role of ‘'Uncle” Tom and he plays it admir- ably. His interpretation of thé oid slave, who endures so much, but whose trust in God never fails, makes a deep impression on his audiences. His fortitude in the scenes with the brutal ‘Legree, his tendeérness and general wholé-soulness ‘are touching. MISS STEVENS LEADS Salad Toastes ‘i;m EMOTIONAL ACTRESSES Dinner 7 iravy Soup 1. Meat Pies Potatoes - d Scallions ng Bean Salad | with ‘Whipped Cream !god Coffee up—Cut the mcat from a! shin of beef, cutting it into Cocoa B. A Rolfe selected Miss Emily Stevens for thé important role of Cora in his screén production of that pame which comes to the Fox theater tomorrow and Thursday, because of her reputation as on¢ of the best ac- tresses in emiotional and dramatic work among the younger women of the stage today. .‘“Cora” is founded on the play of the same name. by Fred s TV, two bl DeGressac, whose opera “The Purple butter in aisaucepan, roll| Roud” ran for almost a year at the of meat in flour and add | New York Casino. Miss Stevens comes by degrees to the butter; stir| of the best dramatic stock. Her h 6t simmer for one | Mother, Emma Maddern, was a well suld 100k brown! known actress of her time and a sis- Cout, ‘Aad one | ter ©of Mrs. Fiske. Miss Stevens is a joed onions, two | hiege of Mrs. Fiske, who she support- jced | carrots, | €d for cight years, making her debut ¢ Dlade of mace, | With her dunt as the maid in “Becky leaves, six cloves, two tea-| SHdrp.” Shs has supported other im- 'whole peppers and one| portant stars such as Bertha Kalich, ul salt; also add beef George Arliss, Holbfook Blinn and ed into smail pleces and | Robert Lorraine. Miss Stevens great- lon of boiling water. Sim- | est achievement on ' the dramatic si% hours, strain and let it| stage was probably in the role of Lily Then remove all the fat. | Wagnér, in the sensational small pieces of cookedi “To-day.” She was the' first Mary 1 Turner in “Within the Law” amd re- cently starred in ‘The. Garden of Paradige.” The conflict between right ,and wrong, the endeavor to lead & life that is uplifting amidst distressing and -discouraging circumstances, meéting levery ‘discouragement with the heéart of a Trojan, ultimately -rising’ high ‘above them all, 18 the motive ‘under- | 1ytng the thrillfng” and sensational plot of = “Cora’ ~ Vivian Martin,” dsinty, sweét and full of vivacity is in “Little Miss Bfown” a story repléte with pretty seitiment and . ldugh provoking situations, as well a8 the final pter 6f “Thé Black Box” and ‘the Pathe News for ithe last timés to- night. r -It.éllnn dress- ‘the dressing rab a ‘clove of garlié, then, play | yds. of material 27 in. wide, 234 yds. , 234 yds. 44, 1% yds. 51 in. wide, with yd. 27 in. wide for collar and cuffs, 3{ d. for collar and cuffs and belt. + The pattern 8656 is cut in sizés from 4. $> 8 years. It will be mailed to any ad- § ess by the Fashion Department of this tper; on receipt of ten céents. 4 gz}*‘m‘ the 6 year size will be re uired ' n Wo Fads and Fashions ! White duck coat blouses wit white muslin sleeves are worn wit white duck skirts. | n h | | Fashion wishes that all | and wide-collared, A sofa frilling of lace ilside the standing collar of a taffeta coat is a | charming feature, Parsols with blecks of color as wide as the space between the para- sol ribs may be seen. { Some of the new skirts have deep | circular flounces ser on at a point oven with the knees. { ;3 i i Wide scarfs of black chiffon or | satin edged with marabou are de-! «igned for evening scarfs, All white vests or hlouses to be! worn with a taffeta bolero and skirt ' should be made separatery. ! Black taffeta frocks are often | trimmed with heads—or at least have | parts of their girdles béaded. .39 Coat with Bell Sleeves, 24 to 42 bust. All the Empire coats are fashionable, This one made with open neck is especi- ully desirable for summer costumes. In the sHlustration, it is made of linen braided with soutache, but it is handsome for taffeta and for gabardine, for and indeed for all seasonable materials. White serge, treated in just this way would be very - beautiful, taffeta would be hand- some with bands of velvet ribbon er other contrasting material in place of the braid. ‘The sleeves can be made in bell shape or ain. When the high neck is used, there is a trimming band that can be arranged over the lower edge of the body portion. Women who are idering travellin costumes for the summer vacation, wil find this design a most satisfactory one far it is handsome, smart and at thé same stime, simple and easy to make. For_the medium size will be needed, " 414 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 314 yds. 36, 2% . 44 or 234 in, wide. For the braiding w!l? required, design No. 881. The pattern 8659 is cut in sizes from 3 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be manefi to any address by the Fashion Depart- ment of this paper, on receipt tea cents. s. 54 be Good Teeth Essential to Good Health, Declares U. S. Public Health Service Recent Medical Discoveries Prevent Dental Loss—Cause .and Cure of Rigg’s Disease Ferreted OQut—People Urged to Clean Mouths Several Times a Day. (U. 8. Public Health Seérvice.) According. to the .United States Public Health Service there will bea L falling off in the sale of store teeth in the future, and plates and toothless gums will‘be seeén less frequently than formerly. This is due to the epoch making discovery of the cause and method of treating what known to the scientist as pyorrhea déntalis and alveolaris and to tie lay- inan as Rigg’s disease. This is sup- puration around the roots of the teeth and causes an inflamation which produces loosening and loss of the teeth. At one time or another practically everybody has Rigg's dis- ¢éase. It is cAused by a minute. single celled animal called the en oeba buegalis. This malevolent parasite does it work in combination with the pus-producing bacteria or germs. The skillful teamwork between these two destroys the delicate membrane which surrounds the roots of the teeth and causes them to fall out Necessity Recognized. The necessity of goed teeth in order to have good health has been. recog- njzed a long time, but the scientists of our country have only' recently worked out the relationship between i decay of the teeth and Rigg's disease on the one hand, and rheumatism, se- rious heart disease and high blood pressure on the other, So firmly ‘have these facts been. proven that . the modern up-to-date physician begins | the treatment of such diseasés by an inquiry into the condition of the teeth and their sockets. If these are found to be diseased, the condition is cured before the treatment goes fur- ther. The discovery of the cause of Rigg’s disease is,' therefor¢, of the very greatest importance, is disease was found out, the search for the cure began in earnest. It had beeta previously discovered that use of ipe- cac would cure the disease which are caused by infection of the intestine with endamoebae. From this it was ‘deduced that a similar treatment would cause the destruction of _en- damaebae in the mouth. Thnis was found to be the case, and emetin, the form of the drug used, is now admin- istered by physicians for the curé and prevention of the /disease. It some- times takes a considerable time to get rid of all of the malignant germs in this way but the results which have been obtained have been remarkably \ Just as sdon as the cause of Rigg's, good. The treatment i§ both and general. Clean Teeth Frequently. 1 In'the matter of préyenting mouth digease, it is important that the mouth be cleaned several times a day, and that a dentist be visited frequent-. ly to remové tartar and the yellow- ish matter which accumulates along the inner edges of the teeth and be- tween the teeth. This is particlarly important in the case of childreén, be- cause it has been found that many a child is apparently dull who is in reality suffering from a chronic pois- oning produced by a mouth full of decaying teeth. . The number of sufferers from Rigg's disease in the United States is very large and the United States Public Héalth Service is daily re- ceiving inquiries as to the method of curing and preventfng the disedge. local Melancholy Women. Wemen should undérstand that melancholy, commonly called the “Blues,” is in nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organic de- rangement which should have atten- tion. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has beéen the standard remedy for such condi- tions as provéd by many testimonials which we are constantly publishiny from women who have been restorca to health by ite use.—advt. The favorite sports mnat of the woment is the soft felt in white or in iight colors. BILE AND BILIGUSNESS Coated tongue, bitter taste in the ! mouth, indigestion, headache, lack of appetite, constipation and & feeling of fatigue are effects of excessive secretion of bile. This condition iscalled biliousness and points directly to the need of something to regulate the liver. Yor this purpose Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly superior to old-fashioned liver megicinll which over-stimulate the liverand, when their use is , leave it more torpid i view the decision of Customs court | | worted In the fall the taflored suits will | | | be trimmed either with cordings, pip- | | ings, shirrings, or biax folds. i | Some taffeta Jresses have the | skirts almost completely covered | | with tiny scalloped egelr-ruffies. i ! A feature of June . ball dresses for young girls is floral garlands 1 19oped about the flounced skirt. i i | ! Sailor hats range in style from'; the small rolling brim to the very | wide brim, the flexible hat is newer. Evening dresses are adorned with | artificial flowers, the yinay be worn | at the grdle or they may outline the top of the bodice. DARTMOUTH MAN KILLED. Automobilé Goues Into Ditch—Owner TUnder Arrest. Lebanon, N. H., June 22.—Gloom was cast: over commencement week festivities at Dartmouth college by an automobile accident last night which cauged the death of Willlam Healey of Lynn, Mass., and injuries to H. L. i Farks of Springfield, Mass. Parks had a bad cut on the head, but was not! seriously hurt. Both were members | of the class of 1912. { Philip Tracher. of Hanover, owner and operator of thé automobile, was held on a charge of manslaughter. The car wert into a ditch between this town and Hanover. [ FRENCH WAR LOAN HERE. Be Secured by American Railway | Bonds in France. Néw TYork, June 22.—Negotiations | are in progress and may be brought to a favorable conclusion within the next twenty-four hours for an impor-. tant loan in this country to assist the | French government in the purchase | cf war munitions here, according to the “Evening Pest.” The loan is being negotiated, it is stated, by influential private bankers | 4n Paris and will be secured by a bieck of American railway bonds which are now owned in France. The fean_may exceed $50,000,000, and possibly run to $75,000,000, it is said. 7o l | STAHL DENIES GUILT. New York, June 22.—Gustav Stahl, the German reservist who was in- dicted on a charge of perjury in con- | nection with the Lusitania case a week ago by a federal grand jury, en- tered a plea of not guilty when ar- raigned in the Unitéd States district court here yesterday. | | | | i REVIEW ON FIVE PER CENT. Washington, June 2z.—Thé su- preme court yesterday decided to re- -holding that the five per cent. dis- count on imports' in American bot- tomss provided in the Underwood- ‘Simmons act extends also to goods im- in ships of favored nation treaty countries. NEW ENGLAND SICK GET BACK HEALTH Victims of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Remedy. good to be eating at the Nassay town I GRANDFATHER CLAUSE| SEVERAL CASES NOT B IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Acts homa clause’” men Readers Two Ways of Savings Some péeplé are extravagant about little things and things. Others are saving in small ways, but willing to spend for large things. George Ade has a most true ‘to life fable about the couple who couldn’t understand, why they didn’'t save money. The wife said she oc- casionally spent money for something worth while like a diamond neck- lace, but she never threw away money on little things; while the husbard sald that of course he pald fifty cents for his cigars asn gentleman should, but he was very economical about such thinge as automobiles and race horses. In the same way some people givé generously in little wave but®asl- dom give large gifts, and others who are almost stingy about little things will astonlsh everyone by giving lavishly on state occasions Dutch Treat in Little Things. 1 know a girl who was very exact about dividing all small expenses TWhen she went to the theater or when ghe dropped in for a college ice with a group of girls, she always wanted to go Dutch treat. She never, by any chance, pald anyone’s carefare, she was ready to pay her share of the box of candy, but never to stand treat. In short she was just but not gen- erous about little things. And yet, when it came to wedding or birthvay presents she was the most generous girl you can imagine. She gave nol just something to cover the occasion and pay her entrarce fes to the wed- ding, but something really beautiful and desirable, spending lavishly of time, taste and money. On the other hand, I have known people who found it easy t6 be generous in the little ways but alwaye trimmed their sails as close a8 possible in the bigger giving. 4 Each Type Criticising the Other. Each type is inclined to criticise the other, which is, of courss, very foolish. One of the two ways seems the better to me just becauss it is my way, but I know very well that I am no moré right than the pepple who feel differently, and that I have no more reason to criticise them than they me. There is one class of generous givers, howéver, who do deserve eritis cfsm. And that is the people who are generous in their charities but al- ways try to grind down those who work for them te the very last penny.d Stinting the Washerwoman to Give to Charity. 1 know a woman whose namé oftén appears with comfortablé dona+ tions on subscription lists. I should think her a model of generosity If 1 did not happen to know one or two things. One is that she always tries to keep her sdréssmaker an extra half hour or so and drives her so hm. that she is utterly exhausted. Another ié that she pays her woman less per hour than anyone elsé in the neighborhood. Charity without justice is like an elaborate house without any founda~ tion. : " When we stint labor of its due with one hand and give to charity with the other, we are not giving of our own. We are stealing from Peéter to give to Paul. And that is meant both for the woman who underpays searnétress and heads the subscription list and for the man who keeps workers on a death in life wage and gives millions to charities. . T Coe “OVER THE WIRE" By DOROTHY CLARKE, | bathing suj .. grey satin 'M ed the brond | a very short wcalloped skirt and top Atlantic no, really, it wasn't | .. it's the best suit to swim so"very cold you know this is | I've ever had ..... Jack {hinks it's the first year that I haven't been in by | rather daring becauge so much of & 1 the first of June Gladys went | tights are visible but comfort with us and we motored over to Lorg | for me, that's why I like these % Beach and Jack came down to meet | bathing shoes that lace up the us for dinner it did seem | —#0 nice and tight .... and I again | “find”’ in & rubberized satin cloak many people we ' knew | doesn't get SOggY ..... YOu cam why the last time 1 was 1ia{ for yourself as I've arranged & J brought the darlingest new little party for Thursddy - .4 ’: A Well at last I've br: not Washington, June 22, —The preme court adjourned ¥ the summer without deciding ternational Harvester, mym wage and other ) vending. It will not meet again un October. < - in Oklahoma and Annapolis (Maryland) Election Statutes An- QUICKEST WAY 10 RESTORE GRAY HAIR TD nulled by Supreme Court. Weashington, June 22.—The Okla- constitutional “Grandfather restricting the negro vote, Many New England stomach suf- United States, have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. Hundreds in this State alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly—the first dose con- vinces; no long treatment. Here is what two who have taken it say: MRS. 8. B. JOHNSON, 61 Whit more street, Hartford, Conn., wrote: “My pains léft me the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relieved me.” MRS. CLARE SHAW, 483 Dexter St., Providence, R. 1., wrote: “I re- ceived ryour treatment and ff my life, - 1 am better now than I have been for twenty years.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. whatever you like. N6 more distress ll t! 1 t £ ( than before. klets are tiny, sugar: coated granules that do not upset the mmnclg!o‘rcause riping. i Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 1 mnfull-flifi 25-cent Bttt ot Pinklete nt bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. 53 after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute factory money will be returned. t! t! ferers and, in fact, people all over the | Was yesterday annulled as unconsti- not meant to provide a literary test for the voters, if the restriction as to alone such a test was constitutional. nulled as unconstitutional yesterday t gaved | Py the supreme court. Hat as much and | preme court yesterday reconsidered its denial of a review of tne convie- Francisce, Calif., on charges of vio- lating the guarantéee—if not satis- | granted a review. It also granted a night and speedily drive : review of the conviction of Maury I.! A generous trial sa b Diges, 10 cents by mall only utional by the supreme court. The court held that Oklahoma had ITS NATURAL COLOR el hose qualified to vote in 1866 was il- egal, and hence struck down that est, although holding that standing 1f you want your hair to have i natural vigorous appearance that compel the admiration of everybody | stép into The Clark & Braini . i Riker, Hegeman Co, the first o rou get and secure seven OuUnces | large bottle) of LeMay's Bage Quinine for not more than 50 c With a few applications your cr faded hair will be gone, instead will have a lovely even shade of d lustrous hair and your best | won't know you are using anythij 'fhis safe and sure French Fecip not a dye and contains no lead or jurious substance, | Be sure and ask your LeMay's Sage and Qu #top that distressing The decision was unanimous. A Washingon, June 22.—~The “@Grand- ather clause” in the Annapolis Maryland. election statute was an- J REVIEW OF CAMINETTI CASE. Washington, June 22.—The su- y ion of F. Drew Caminetti, of San white slave law, and convicted with Caminetti, he same cases. in | Cheémical Co., Roche; N. !‘ ). 3 v $ ¥