New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 4

OF BAG- DAD,” Reels [HIS WEEK lass . Vaudevillo . DAWSONS ¢ Wonders VIS AND WILLIAMS jeal Novelty S AND GRAY P and Dancers 1 with Milk amed Fish es - English Muffins _ Cotfee Tmnch " News for Theatre Goers and Wo “BUCKSHOT JOHN” FEATURE PICTURE “Buckshot John,” the big five reel photo-play which entertained a large audience at Keeney's last evening, will be one of the features of the Keen- eyscope programe tonight. The pa- trons of the popular playhouse, who made up last night's audience, were enthusiastic over the production and they weré outspoken in their praise of the film. The piece is one of a number furnished by the Famous Players company, with which ~ the Kecney management has made a con- tract. . Monday night “The Typhoon,” an- other five reeler will double with Charley Chaplin as the motion pic- ture program’s headliner. The same night there wilt be a Hearst-Selig re- vicw and the Pathe daily. This gives promise of being one of the finest pic- i ture programs given in this city in a | long time. In addition there will be the usual set of vaudeviile attractions Tonight, the entertainers, who have been holding the boards all week, will finish their New Britain engagements. All the acts are of a high order and they well deserve the praise that has been given them. FOX'S THEATER HAS “THE LAST CHAPTER” “The Last Chapter,” a story of love, romance and adventure, by Richard Harding Davis, with Carlyle Blackwell Blackwell in the stellar role will be the big attraction at Fox's tomorrow night, in conjunction with single reel comedies and dramas of that high grade order always seen at this pap- ular photo-play resort. The theme of the play deals with Gordon, a young war correspondent, who after being' wounded in the Jjungles of Africa, is picked up and taken back to England, by James Egerton, a wealthy rubber magnate who had been investigating conditions on his plantation. On the way home- ward the correspondent and Eger- ton's daughter, Alice, fall in love. In England Gordon finde in Lord Arbuth- ton a formidable rival for the hand of the girl he loves. ~ Gordon views with "great concern his titled rival's attention “to Alice, and at the first op- portunity asks her father's consent to their marriage. Egerton answers that he will never allow his daughter to marry a penniless man, but offers his daughter’'s hand and an interest in’ his business if he.will go to Africa and sucéésafully ‘solve the mystery of of the Tubber shortage. Gordon ar- rivés in ‘Africa and afier a series of thrilling adventures brings back successtul solution of ‘the problem, But he does not get his much coveted prize until he has suffered severely at the hands of Lord Arthbuton, who is iater killed in an accident. ¥ For thé ‘lagt times tonight at 7 P m. and at ' p. m. Annette Kellerman, I will be married to James M. Diamond Necklace Congress’ *The diamond ‘necklace to be pre-~ sented by the house of representa- tives as a wedding gift to Miss Gene- | vieve Clark, daughter of Speaker | Clark daughter of Speaker Clark who | hom- son, owner and editor of the New Or- | leans Item, at Bowling Green, Mo., flon June 30, is here shown. The neck- lace consists of 202 diamonds'the ag- gregate weight of which is seventeen carats. Eighty-five stones were used in making the necklace alone, while the' pendant—a large pear shaped | \ i | i i diamond surrounded by a Greek key pattern—contains 117. The inscip- tion on the jewel case reads: ‘“This necklace and cabinet presented to Mis Genevieve Clark, daughter of tae speaker, by the house of representa- tives in the Sixty-fourth congresses, with their love and best wishes on her marrjage to Mr. James M. Thomson." Congressman James R. Mann was chairman of the committee appointed to select the present, Rights of World’s Childhood Should ! from all | an Be Treated by Signers of War’s Peace | “OVER THE WIRE” | By DOROTHY CLARAE You know how Jack has always poked fun at the ¢lothes we wear for | tennis? well, I've gottén a cos- tume that even he admits is almost as good as masculine flanneéls b I've never worn anything that inter- fered less with free movement and at the same time I think its mighty good looking ... It's a straight over blouse of crepe-de-chine, very loose and just caught in at the waist by a tasseled red cord which runs.through eyelsts the skirt is algo of crepe-de- chine, very short and very full the hem of the skirt and blouse and |, the collar and cuffs are embroidered with red Polka dots ..... I've never felt so comfortable at tennis before «¢.. it's really remarkable how much better one can play in a sensible cos- | tume all this is preliminary I just know I can beat you now . | can you motor over this afternoon.. . two out of three sets for fivé pounds of Page and Shaw good about three, then, good-bye. taken or are in contemplation to ameliorate these conditions, International Conference. When the information is gathered the countries with sugges-. tions from the leaders of thought the international Child Welfare League | will call an international conference on child care. This league plans to have this conference take place in | some Kuropean capital, preferably at | The Hague, At the conference it is hoped there will be formulated an international Code of Child Care and the Embassy of childhooa will bs selected, the function of which will be to sedurs representation at the ultimate peace conference of the world powers. Thére International ~ Magna Charta of Childhood will be demanded, Statement of Rights, —————— e — — men Readers The Left-Outs Thére Aré somé folks who are always béing invited on little pleasurs trips one sori or another, house parties, auto rides, theater parties, dances —whatever diversion the tastes of their social group dictates There are other people who are seldom Invited to share their friends” pléasures. They seem fated to be felt out. Quite frequently the second clase resents this isolation and points bit- terly at the first class. Why should they be continually invited and we only included now and then on sufferance? they ask. - Giving To Those Who Have. Now semetimes this state of affairs is the result of the seifishness and thoughtlessness of the people who have. They prefer to give to those from whom they may recelve again, to those to whom it is eAsiest to give, to those who also have. On the occasion of a certain big celebration when almost everyone was eager to reach a rather inaccessible point of inggrest, 1 heard a woman say, “No, we didn’t take out our ear at all. The Crad- docks wanted us to go in theirs, you know. We took them the last tim Think of the callous selfishness of it! X But there are other occasions when the pesple themselves are at least | partly to blame for their isolation, namely, when they are of the type who never seem to have a good time. " People Who Don't Have a Good Time. e | You take one of these people on an auto ride, you seek (o honor her by placing her on the front seat. She gsems uneasy and you find that she prefers to sit in back. It is necessary to pass through a rather unpleasant district on your way to the préttiest road you kmew. She does not fall to say how unfortunate it is that the city should permit such a dump to exist. F There is a light wind. She remarks with a deprecating laugh t‘lut it is unfortunate for the automobilist that wé have so much wind be- cause it is never so pleasant to ride in a wind. The road is being repaired in one of two places always fixing these roads,’’ she says. She is invariably cold or hot, and alwayk obvieusly so. Afraid She Will Be Late Home. g 1f she knows you well enough she has to get home at some set tithe, and just as you are approaching the loveliést part of the drive, begins to genteelly fidget lest you will not get her home on time. . Of course mone of her criticisme aré of anything for which yu(' . diréctly responsible and yet they make you feel vaguely uncomfortable. They seem a refléction upon what you are offering her. ¥ ;. 1f you take her to a play, she wonders why the chorus is not so pretty a8 it used to be, regrets that the leading man is not sufficiently attractive to supply a plausible motive for the r's love, or wishes they would nd}: play such worn-out music between the acts Vo . Of course she always thanks you aftérwards for her good time, but ho effusiveness of manner or phrase can make you believe that she really had one. Furthermore you are sure that you did not, either. Few are more depressing than the uneasy, critieal state of mind in which ¥ type of person always séems to be. e The result is that when you are on duty bound you may critical folks, but when you are out for a good timé you ask the'Solks that have good times, to have one with you and to help you haye one. Daily Fashion Talks’ “They seem (o ‘be the perfect woman, will be seen in : “Neptune's Daughter,”” the seven act . T Chocolate pictorial triumph that has markedl 2 | Tnternational Protectorate W]ll Ask ¢ et new epoch in the art of photo-play D . . totecth H G Mt a.g.nnR. lh { Bt HaTL o st S s elegates e e ¥ tive progrum it lafislation " to Pee- ) (Do g ague Guaranteeing Rights of sredtive of mAHHE Ay s dintes making. v o S pomion | BEAUTIFUL PLAY AT Future Citizens. Eikona’ DroSENt ORI the WAE. Sach POLI'S NEXT WEEK The proposed contents of thé Chil- dren’s Magna Charta are a statemént of the rights of the child, a construc- Baked with Cheese i Bavarian Cream . Cucumber Salad ag the care of prospective mothers of fers Cheese War bables and the care and the legi- . Preserved Ginger timatizing of thé bables themselves. Iced Coffee The committée on the Care of Chil- dreén in warring countries has raised d Cream—Put a Httle enough money to get its work started. ifito ‘& .wet ring mold and Adolph Lewishon is the chairman of “Wais one cupful s the committee and Mrs. Stéphen C. ‘and boil it in ‘bolling : Millett is vice-chairman. They, to- A 2 %52 bon 1 In volling gether with the secretary, and Mrs. cupfule milk cook slowly wn- Walston Hill Brown, the presidént of tender and milk abgorbed. the _International Child Welfare league, are now actively at work ar- level tablespoonful pow- a ting i ne with - one-half cupful ranging for an American meeting in +add it to rice and su- Indepedence hall, Philadelphia, whicy | they rpose to hold f . one teaspoonful vanilla ex- s vl enaed by o’ @ one-half cupful whipped meeting will he attended by represen- | tatives of the varlous welfare organi- €00] pour into prepared i e in cool place until set. zations and by individuals interested rve with stewed fruit in the cause of a better development Potetoes—Wash and of the race. Before Interstate Commerce. and place them Then put tiem “The time has come, T bélieve," | eaild Mrs. Brown, “when the rights of e da cook If small taey the child must be placed defore the interests of commerce. In the seven ke m : hundred years of democracy's de- e ,m;}:w"”‘::'é“ t;l; velopment the child has nad but little e R G e attention from the leaders of the na- pour away the water, ada butter, sprinkling of sait tions, Yet the child is the important , and put Md half on and factor of human life. Ve feel that thie is the opportunity long awaited pllow: them to vaporise for “thén serve in a hot If indeed this bs a war for peace, peace that proffers some fiéld of Many dramatists have chosen some life to the weak, then shall not spot in New England for the setting childhood send its embassy to pléad at of their plays, ‘but in few logcalities! whatever conference restates the are the inhabitants more unique lfh.lfi equity of nations? Not war babjes, not on c‘xlc‘;\dém::e;;hg:l ?:::‘;:ro:vn war orphans merely. but the whole K o Melr own way &nd attend- | Status of childhood in the world shail ing strictly to their own business. It| find a volce at the war'g end, if the plan of the International Welfare j8 in just such a locale that Miss Pauline Phélps of Farmington and| Lepgue to make the cause of child- | hood heard to gain the wdrld's oar | Miss Marion Short have lald the scenes ot “The Girl from Out Yonder,"” th_e wins, - Pbeautiful play in Whl;:lh thte “P:]M Dr. G. Stanley Hall, Dr. Albert Shaw No Wora About Child. Players will appear all “nex veel. | Anthony Camietti and Mrs, Florence “" The story of the play is absorbing and | Kelley are among tho officers of this| . the volunies of green, red, white intensely gripping. Its characters| league, which asks that: not the | ANd Dblue ‘discussions ae to the rights are novel but are pictured truc to| mere feeding and cloting of chndrenl of nations and men there s plenty of 1Ute. No attempt has been made (o orphanéd hy the war is enough. A8 | reference to treaties securing the in- | burlesque the people in the cast. Miss| well, they feel that by some construc- | tegrity of land and ANl sorts of com- | Phelps and Miss Short spént a long| tive and educational plan the child- [ merclal rights, but not one word about period of time in the mMst of these| hood of the future must be protected | the child, the seed of future. people. All of their traits are in-| against the evils bred of wars and the “After seven hundred year of the eluded in their dramatized charac-| cause of childhood given some self-| development of the Magna Charta the ters which will bé seen at Poll's | rellant strength through a code of | right of the child is more than any “The Girl from Out Yonder” has| children’s rights—an international | oiher still ignored. Indeed, all that has never been presented in Hartford, | Magna Charta, that shall diminish | Leen done since King John was com- Miss Skirvin will dppear in the lead. | raternalism and ring in a new dem-| pelled to give the charter to the peo- ing role, a carefree girl of the fisher | ocracy. ple of England Is to change from po- part in the lives of her own people Most Pitiable figure, litical to industrial servitude, and the ds well as wealthy people who visit ‘Phe child is the most disregarded | child is the greater suftérer in this her town. Seats for -the week are| nnq pitiable figure in the whole war | servitude. What we want {s a Magna now on sale it the box office. arama of Europe today,” said Edward | Charta of thé child. This will mean Sunddy evening will witness the| F. Brown, author of the plan for this i a fighting ¢hance for the race of men."” presentation of a Famous Players| international protectorate, to me. “The National Commitees, photoplay, “The Port of Miesing| father is removed from the family.l 1, accomplish its purpose the Com- Men,” in which Miss Skirvin appears| The mother s put into the factories; . iitee on Care of Children In War- in o leading part. The popular lead- | that she may perform the work of |,z Countries wil appoint a national ing lady of the Plavers will also give| men. And the child is left without | .- mmittee in every country in \Bu- 2 lecture on the making of the pic-| its natural protectors. Little of noth- | .54 pelligerent and non-combatant. ture, Other fllms will be shown, in-| ing ie done to save this future citi- | mpe” ohairman of al these national cluding Charley Chaplin's funniést! zen, and he is left to care for him- group will costitute a central inter- comedy “Dough and Dynamite.” Na| self as best he can, rational councll, These committees admission will be charged but a sil- “Tens of thousands of boys are i comprise the eminent persons of ver collection will be taken at the! working in the fields of Great Britain |'gyrope interested In child welfare. door. instead of being in &chools, and the | nr. Brown is the secretary, and he «chools, according to an educationall ;.. ajready started his machinery in journal which 1 received from Lowdon, | y,40n by .communicating with such are befng used for the accommodation | ;. orsons as Ambassadors Gerard and of the soldiery. Witlock, as well as those persons in- Manned By Womon, terested in welfare work whom the to war to be killed off or té return mained and a burden an their coun- try. ‘And with the mothers of the na- tion badly nourished and overworked, the children neglected and growing girls a prey for druken soldiery noth- ing but a decadent race can be ex- pected. $A campaign of education ls needed, #nd it is our purpose to s:art this cam- paign in foreign countries. We must ‘buld for tomorrow. We must teach the statesmen of the world the econ- omy of placing the chila at least par- allel with commerce, 8665-A Fa Bodin:e‘. Short o S!eeve:c{{igh or Low Coll:.rw 34 10 44 bust, It would be hard to find a prettier 4 podice than this one. It gives the this summer will find this one 1 patural waist line at the back and juss factory. It shows exceedingly mew feas) . suggestion of the Empira line at the has long sleeves, yst.tbc undey ront, over-portion is sleeveles: being thin, it is not over warm «ad is worn over a complete blouse An; and there is a high collar effect while at his blouse can be of any preférred ma- the same time the throat is left free ‘r lace with taffeta, but it would be erial. Here, taffeta is worn over Erépe the front. Here, it is made of ally le chine, but heavy linen could be worn for many materiale. Crépe de chine wit taffeta or charmeuse in !fi pretty or crépe with a 8662 Fnuym,umuf-fl" Women who are for & smag bodice t6 wear with the tra suil wer handkerchiefl lawn or c#: of the geavier cotton crépes could be worn over roile or fine crépe, or silk could be worn er cotton or voile or cré The blouse wherein the cause of chfldhood will at last recelve a most necessary at- tention. And after seven hundred yeurs of democracy we aré planning osed A Mh get for }:hq ('h[lJrCn a Magna t.-o:lu of‘:h:hea\z'jt" i;:"t.r:hl.lfmth; Charta of their own.’ i i . 0! A _Edward F. Brown, who outlined the fena tpbacs, D, avisible fastenings be: international program for cilid care, l!uumio"?ormnltin(withopm;s«kand is the head of the Buieau of Welfarce {\onzr sleeves and warm summer da: of School Children in New York city ¥ill surely bring a demand for that finish, and secretary of the sSenool Lunch For the medium size will be needed 3% committee. :g;.y%! mzuml' 127 in. wide, 2!5dvd 36, ! P 240 4 (55 VI BB 1 8. 44 in, wide, with 134 yds. 27, 1 ' make a very handsome costums and COLT'S ARMORY BAND, . 36, % yd. 44, for the over blouse. | becoming one as well. e The pattern 8665-A is cut in sizes from ' For the medium size will be needed L to 44 in. bust measure. It will be yds, of material 27 in. wide, 2 35, ailed to any address by the Fashion in, wide, with 1 yd, 27, b yd epartment of this paper, on receipt of for the n cente. the trimming portions always can b made to match the skirt, giviayq the o of the nq'unu , the n is good one for the gown and for that posc it can be combined with any ‘} eta for the skirt and trimmi i with the remainder of thew 6, 'matching chiffon over ficsh colared wou wen, June 26.—Wallace W. fassistant commissioner of arrived from Washington to hold & hearing on three of the list of grievances ' By the freight nouse clerks sw York, New Haven & firoad. In the earlier the negotiations the com- to arbitrate twelve points, to do so with the other o ground that administra- me only were invelved clerks cloge to the break- ny. th thé ¢ &% aral. concilla- ners!l chairman of other hen. brought absut an submit to Mr. Hangar R "8 ‘céses, ‘an T Will Play Concert Program at Lake Compounce Tomorrow Afternoon. The Colt’s Armory band, of Hart- ford will play the concert program at Lake Compounce tomorrow after- | neon at 3 o'clock. The following i Medley Overture—"Town Talk” .. numbers wil be given under the direc- B enss's o @ O'Hare “Phe ammunition factories of Eng- | International Childa Welfare League | tin of Bandmaster Sala D_.. Jones: | March—'""Hastrausers Chambers land are manned by women who are | has upon its correspondence list. The | March——"“German Fidelity o | ftar Spangled Banner. the mothers and the prospective State Department has also been ap- e asaaann Blankenburg | Special Sunday dinners will be mothers of the race, for the meén are | realed to for it help in organizing Oyerture——"zanneun Aub@r: served and dinners may bé had a la cithér a war or disinclined to work. | this new movement. Waltz—""Elaine” ...... Baxter | carte at all times. Starvation has given these poor wom- The first work which the foreign Two Popular Hits The vaudeville season Will open én en dnto labor beyond their natural | committees Wil be requested _to do | Serénadé—"Voice of Love” ....... Monday, June 2§, with Nelson and strength. This is but one of the many | will be to gather information as to| ..ioan.... o Schumann | Welsh's refined male and female min. abnsrma) conditions of tne world war, | the -pteti:c u::]aflvoumc conditions af- | Cornet Solo-~Jung Werner's 1;;::'“ strels. ns that fi rations | fecting the children of tnelr country. . sler :‘;:s li:“,%tm -ou;fl‘ ‘fl?x;:::: ‘suvpm‘t They Wil 2150 be asked to advise the | Fred Phoenix .... RUSSIANS RELEASE REED. the ideal of peace. In ‘snort, it is the central committes what govermental | S{lect!on—"?.ed Min” . Herbert | Washington, June 26.—John Reed, surival of the unfit. The fit are going a8 well a8 unofficial steps have béen ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” +» +», Lampe ' an American war corréspondent, ar- EXPLOSION BURNS SEVEN. Pitewburg, June 26.—Seven men were probably fatally burned in an explosion of gasoline yesterday at the works of the Aetna Explosives com- pany in this city. The explosion oc¢- 'eurred in a corrugated iron building, &nd the men éscaped by jumping from windows while their bédies were ablazé like torehes. The men wers taken t6 a hospital. It is in the Aetna plant that the experiments with a new process of manufacturing gasoline are being carried out er government direction. The clals of the com- ‘have not yet rested in Russia recently ing the war zone without hat béen released and has Petrograd. Ambassador M porting yesterday, made no mentio however, of fSoardman R artist arrested with Reed s an explana- tion of the cause of the explosion. e ;