New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 4

1 oers and Women Readers Fashion Hints by May ,Mamnn} News for Theatr “OVER THE WIRE” SUITS Regular $20 Grades v “Women of World Must Teach Children to Love Peace and Hate War,”--Mrs. Snowden Declares Pankhurst Militant Party, By Urging Men to Come Forward and Fight, is Untrue to the Players. - QUT YONDER" 10, 20, 30, Bo0s, 3 and Cream a Monaco Cottee Stuffed Eggs Shortcake Tea, e Cream Cotfee @ Monaco—Half pound - half pound tomatoes, onfuls of rice, twe hai one heaping tablespon- By DOROTHY CLARKE You knew, I'm qute sure you over- heard that Elliston man when he spoke to me about her being - so smart ‘Why, when he was play- ing tennis she clapped furiousiy whenever he made a point She simply monopolised him all aft- ernoon i 1 know there is nothing wrong about it, and Mae is a dear Well, she might show a little more diseretion Yes, she was awful- 1y smart An afternoon dress. It was simply stunning. The bodice was orchid color silk fastened up the front with velvet lacings and cut square neck. The skirt was made with two.lace flounces banded with England is sad. But suffrage Eng- | land hideés a greater sadness than the | | trouble of these times ‘“which try men’s souls.’” The Pankhursts have failed. They have been untrue to theé | | epirit of suftrage. They have thrown | {down their banners. They have | stretched out their hands in com- promise. Mrs. Philip Snowden, well-known non-militant, -who has just come to | America to attend the peace confer- ! ence in San Francisco, tells of the de- | cay of the Pankhurst militant party. | | “It is not so much the party whi¢h has | betrayed the case of suffrage as it is . the leaders. Militancy has coiye ofat ' for militarism. The Pankhur 9 urging men to come forward an: rq: They have dropped all otHer s erations, forgetting all, merely uphold- | ing violently the policy of gaining en- | listments, calling on men to kill and be killed. ‘With Tory Party. “There is little doubt in England ! that they are at one with the tory party. And this is due mainly to Cristabel Pankhurst. The tory party, for a promise of victory for suffrage later on, has induced them to forsake their principles. “Militarism, to my mind, is against the very principles of suffrage. And for women to urge men to fight for | them is flagrantly in defiance of all that women hold dear, when they ask for the right to fight their own bat- tles. “‘Belayse of all this, even the former adherents of the Pankhursts have for- sworn allegiance, and have departed in sadness from her ranks. Even they acknowledge the terrible fall from sincerity and principle which their the orchid silk, and of ceurse it was extremely short, I really think that she rather got on Elliston's nerves before the after- neon was over. He is extremely wo- man-shy, and any man instinctively dodges when a female literally hurls herself at his head. "Well, T may be wrong, but . CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN NEW COMEDY ‘Chafite: Chaplin's advent as, .a Keeney attraction will take place this évening when the famous screen comedian will be seen’in the farcical photoplay, “Work.” The Keeney man- agement has arranged for the ex- clusive rights to the Chaplin releases for this locality and the “funny little fellow with the funny mustache” will be seen in a new picture every two { more and more dissatisfied with the leaders have sustained.” ' Turning From War Policies. Mrs. Snowden, who has come to America solely for the peace con- ference, which takes place during the first week in July, feels that a-poliey such as these leaders are now. pur- | suing is all the more deplorable in that not only women but the men of England are in increasing proportions ' turning with distaste from war poli- cies. Mrs. Snowden is pretty, with | clear and pink and red complexion, and bright eyes and a tender mouth. She is charming, and her firm beliefs are never expressed in terms of hard dogmatics. ‘“‘Men and women are . becoming conditions which have forced this war upon them. I do not mean that Eng- land should have stayed out of this war. ‘That was manifestly impossible. ' Even socialists acknowledge that. a war of self-defence is necessary, and every nation at war today believe it is | Spirit of Suffrage. | their | and who had nothing to give, | will be few men. first presentation Miss Adelaide Thurston starred in the ! cited womeén, who at the first ery of war, desiring to do. something for | country, who could not fight, who could not go to the front to hurse | gave themselves gladly in the effort to be . of some service. Take Care of Present Babies “But the problem in England is not now, and will ngt now be, one of war babies, The problem is to take care of whatever babies there are. We need two thousand more doctors and x\ro»! | portionately as many more nurses to take care of the legitimate situation. | Infant mortality in England in the | last four months has increased 350 per cent. War bables wil not increase | the population sufficiently to make up | for the loss through this tremendous | infant mortality rate. 1 “And after the war there will be | few marriages. That is because there Many now are talk- ing openly of polygamy as a solution. They advocate, in talking and in newspapers, the making of polygamy legal. But I do not approve of that. Of ‘course, many young women wiil want to get married. This might increase immorality. But the solu- tion will be emigration. These yvoung women will emigrate to all parts of the world, not consecibusly, but ulti- mately to get married. Love Peace and Hate War. “But now, you people in America, and women all over the world, must teach your children to love peace and hate war. No martial toys. Merely inculcate in them habits that will make it possible for them to do as the women at the Hague did when tho Germans sat at the right of Janc Addams and the Belgians at the left.” “THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDER” AT POLI'S Hartford theatergoers will see their of “The Girl Out Yonder” at Poli's theater this week when the Poli Players appear in the Cape Cod play, written by Miss Paul- ine Phelpe of Farmington and Miss Marion Short. been very duction it has never been presented | in this city. ' It is now presented for | | the first time and at popular prices. Although the play has | successful as a road pro- | o\ 8653 Waist in Military Style, 34 to 42 bust. Just such evidences of the Military idea as are found in the pockets and straps shown here are in every way desirable and in every way fashionable and this model is a most eatisfactory one, If a plainer blouse is wanted, the straps and the pockets can be omitted and the neck can be worn open. or high so that the design seems to meet a great many demands. It is adapted to taffeta, to crépe de chine and to all silk and cotton mraterials that are used for bloyses and it is equally satisfactory for wear with the ‘odd skirt and with the tailored suit or it ‘can Ee ‘made with a skirt to match to become a simple morning costume. Here, howe\‘gr, Georgette crépe is finished with «<xceedingly handsome pearl buttons. At the back, the blouse is perfectly plain with! an applied yoke, but the fronts are full and joined to the back which is extended over the shoulders to suggest a yoke. iThere are hems on the front edges. ‘blouse can be left perfectly loose and adjusted over ‘gathered at the waist line and stayed or it can be cut off at the waist line and joined toa belt. For the medium size will be required 814 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 215 yds, 86, 214 yds. 44 in, wide. The pattern 8653 is cut in sizes from 3, to 42 in. bust measure. Tt will be mailes to any address by the Fashion Depart- aeat of this paper, on receipt of teu centss THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Blue Serge, Fancy Effects and Plaids, L very One Hand Tailored —g15 and . youy can buy one on cheerful credit—NO? MONEY DOWN-—$1 PER WEEK. Its positively impossible for you to obtain a similar suit offer anywhere, They are snappy new models for the young fellows as well as the always conservative styles. COMPLETE DISPLAYS OF SUMMER FURNISHINGS FOR' THE MEN We pride ourselves upon the completeness of our displays at this season for the comfort of all our men customers during the summer. Straw Hats, Negligees, Underwear, Hosiery, Ties, Collars, cte, etc. - THE GAESAR X{ISCH QTORE 687—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD o The | the figure, it can be | { | 1f you had a servant who didn't even prtend to obey your ! what would you do | That may sound like too obviousa' question to answer, and | great many of us tolerate a servani in ouf employ over ¥hom little or no control. We say “do this” and he refuses., We say “do that” and he rebels A neighbor of mine has been sick for five weeks, The cause of illness—no, I won't say that, for an illness seldom has a single cause,. rather a long siring of contributing causes—the final straw that laid. on her back was some extraordinary calisthenics at the wash tub, w; { She Washed Five Pairs of Blankets, : She is & small delicate woman, o bsolutely unfitted for heavy WoRk. was the housecleaning season, She had a woman engaged to o al wash her blankets. At ten o'clock tive woman had not appeared. ternoon I saw my neighbor currying in an armful of blankets from ™t line. She was very pale. “Your woman came after all?” I asked, “No," E answered wearily, “‘she didn't. 1 washed them myself. Five pairs™ 4 plece for several seasons with marked success and Miss Skirvin will be seen “What did you do it for?” ‘weeks during the summer. The Chap- “Well, I wanted to get them off my mind. 1 couldn’t bear to think e tablespoonful of flour, L lin comedies will be shown on Mon- fighting in self-defence and. truth. { salt and pepper, half 3 stock, half cupful’ milk ter. Grill the bloater, nes and skin, and rub gh a sieve. Boll the g ‘salted water until ten- skin and bones from the break it up }lnto,!u-:e the eggs, chop whites through. a i the tomatoes, cut each and heat them through Melt butter in a sauce- e flour, the sieved her- ‘stock, made from the cod, add milk and ‘boils. Then add the and seasoning 'to mixture in a fire- a, ] round the rice. Gar- with the yolks, .and Stuffed Eggs—Put a d peas into plenty fast with a sprig of mint, " lump of sugar. Boll snder, drain, add table- r, season with salt Shell taree ays; put yolks in onful of butter, Il grated cheese, one d parsiey, saltand on highly. Mix and gg With this ' mixture. plecé over with beaten aderumbs, fry in smok- ‘ Heap peas in a hot dish fe eggs round. 16 Lo il g6 motea , doubtless, that you wake unrefreshed by your at you often feel better you do in the morning. you are getting irritable, on that didn’t formerly to. dition go on unecorrected e & nervous breakdown, nt is to take more and build up your with Dr. Wfilil’.ma’ more frequently g days and Tuesdays. “The Typhoon,” a five reel drama, will be another feature of the motion picture program tonight. This is a big dramatic offering and it should draw a large number of picture lovers to the theater. Besides these two big film attrac- tions the management announces that the Pathe Weekly and the Hearst- Selig reviews will he among thé new pictures tonight. There will also be some single reel comedies. All these will be in addition to a vaudeville bill. of exceptional merit and the Keeney patrons, who qualify as “first nighters,” are assured of an entertainment that would be hard to beat at any price. The Keeney ad- mission charges will remain un- changed, the expense added by the in- ‘troduction of new -features notwith- standing. Iy Events Fonight ] Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. High class photo-plays, Fox’'s thea- ter. A, W. Harvey lodge, A, O.U. W, 187 Arch street. Gerstaecker lodge, 1. 0. O. F., Tur- ner hall. Mattabessett tribe, 1. O. R. M., 242 Main street. Unity Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F.,, Jr. 0. U. A, M, hall. Star of Good Will - lédge, 8. of B., 90 Arch stréeét. # Court Prosperity, F. of A,, 277 Main street. New Britain circle, C, of F,, 34 Chutch street. United Gefman societies, 187 Arch street. Fridhem sociéety, Vega hall. SENIOR BANQUET TONIGHT. The closing festivities of the High school senior class will take place this evening at Hazard hall Tavern, Enfleld, Vinten Knight will act as toastmaster, and the following will respond to tessts;: Donald Gaffnev, class presidsnt; Priniépal Slade, “The' Qffies,”; Professor Fay, "“Marks and Remarks''; Professor Dav! “After Graduation—What?" M, . o Displeascd With System.’ | tion where war was necessary. feel with me that England shouldi never haye meddled in continental af- { worth and the other members of the Then we might have been out | players have important parts and an fairs. of this. There should have been no policy. of balance of powers, where each nation wanted the balance to tip Jjust the least little bit toward itself. “Adove all, there should have been no secret diplomacy. The éntire na- tion should have known was was go- ing on and have been permitted to voice its opinions. England as ‘a whole knew nothing until it was too late to do anything but shout for the flag. In America you know just what is happening. It is the people that make war. That Is one of the first things which will be done when this war is over. It will be made into law that a committee of parliament must be consulted whenever war measures are discussed.” Influence Making Peace. Mys. Snowden, after deploring the policy which forced women into the manufacture of arms, expressed Her belief that women will have a certain strong influencé in the making ' and maintaining of peace, because they will gq on the assumption that was is not inevitable. ‘‘Men have always said that there must be war, Women will work with faith, and heénce with the men will accomplish the desired end. First there will be an interna- tional police, and then there will be complete disarmament.” One of the minor ends for ‘which Mys, Snowden is here to work for suffrage. “Eveéry time you win a state you help us in England. You must hurry and get the vote at once, and then you can put a step to the war. For when vou American wom- en have the vote, and when you stand together for peace, as I feel cértain you will, vou will do much to make peace in Europe. Militant Party Here. ‘“Of course, you have your little mfilitant party over here. I do not know much about it, but from what 1 do know I thinl it has a policy ‘which: is quite useless over here. Suffrage is net a party issue over here, and you do not need to fight., Your oth- er methods are accomplishing much more, and very much mors, quickly.” Mrs, Snowden then corroboratéd the latest reports from England which’ 'held that the first frenzied estimates as to the number ‘of war bables Wwere gross exaggeration There will.be a very small increase of illegitimdcy in @ England, Of course, in times of dls. organization there is bound to be a certain amount of Jaxness, And thers: Hom. Town, e of the affalr.le chairmen: Franecesca ' &pe a few young women whe saw thelr SWeethearts going off suddenly, prod- A néver to feturn, who lest thet | restraint. And thers were other ex. in the leading part this week, “But we are displeased with a sys- IMiss Phelps’ prediction tem which has forced us into a'posi- | Skirvin will make a remarkable char- Many 'acter of the girl, well received. It is that - Mies | being admirably | suited to the role. Mr. Hollings- excellent presentation should result. Miss P’helps is well known in Hart- ford, where she formerly lived. She has béen a whiter of plays for a num- ber of years and her work has been IN SUCH PAIN 'WOMAN CRIED Suffered EverythingUntilRe- | stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—*‘T used to be | very sick every month with bearing | down pains and backache, and had ! il headache a good deal of the time and | very little appetite. | ‘The pains were so bad that I used to il sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle, I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I bofe every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. P.W.I.ANSENG, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Y:x will women continue to suffer day in day out or drag out a sickly, half- hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy.of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- | stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments es displacements, inflammation, uleeration, tumors, irregularities, ete. If you want special adviee write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi« dential) Lynn, Maus. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held {a strict confidence. I OurGreat Loom End ~ Sale MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Baby Blanket in blue and pink, fancy figured, 40c value TONIGHT 25¢ Women’s White Muslin | Unde: .airts, 18-inch floun- | cings. 59¢ value. TONIGHT 25¢ * White Muslins for Waist- ings, in neat stripes. 10c¢ value. Tu.IGHT 5¢ yd | York south of Thirty-fourth their lylng around another day.” “Why think of them at all?” “Oh, I couldn’t help it.” She couldn’t help it! She couldn t control her mind! And s fy that unruly servant she did somet hing which she knew was a te her health. The next day she had to go to Why She Had a Relapse. e 1o m b ed. % That was five weeks ago. She ho pes to get up next week if she doe: fiave another relapse. She has had in going over some accounts. Someth ing else she wanted to geét mind!. an’'t they wait?” one brought on because she oft her A friend came to ask me to go to town with hér one lovely mofni last week. I don’t believe 1'd helter,” I sajd doubtfully. five things, 1I've promised to do this morning." H “There's fom es, but 1 wanted to get them off my mind."” Fut them off,” she laughed. “That will do just as well"” . Why Not Put Them Off, She was right. A gréat many tines we let our restiess desiré o something off our minds deprive us of opportunitiés for happiness, if we only possessed the power to put them off we could go ahead happy. The business man who can put taings off his mind will last lenger A: get more out of life than he who hasn’t this power to thrust the of the day from him at night. The housemother who can put things off heér mind untll she ready to do them instead of letting t hem fret her while she is doing othes work and overshadow her happiness when she should be enjoying hi and everyone who lives with heér, FINE FEATHERS IS INTERESTING PLAYLET When lovely woman stoops to folly the always comes off mecond best. Mere man if he makes a fool of him- self, suffers, perhaps, but usually man- ages to wriggle out of his troubles without fatally hurting . himself. Woman always pays, man sometimes. Eugene Walters in the play, “Fine Feathers,” pointed this moral. Temp- tation to cheat comes in the way of a | young couple in reward for which the 7RO tragedy of “Fine Feathers.” _ chief culprit, the tempter, commit ' suicide, and the young couple | solved to commence life all over dgain 1‘"“ go straight. Janet Beecher p the leading role in this photo- ! which has many good and stirei scenes, notably a view of cal 1194 at Murray's, the well known | York restaurant, and the bursting | the Peco dam, and the inundating o the surrounding - country. Mis Beecher will be rememben c of her assoclatione with the 1asco] forces. “Fine Feathers’ is pla; -’ Fox's today and tomorrow in ’ junction with carefully selected reel comedies and today's Pathe with its current events of our Own country as well as the latest \ from the theater of war, wife can escape from the bmerneu, of life on $25 per week in a New York suburb—S8taten Island. There aré no classy, well dressed people in New street, Jane Reynolds, the aspirant after | Fifth avenue fine feathers (its on this | gilded thoroughfarée of Gotham that women’s Knit Under Vest, extra sizes, worth 12¢, TO-' NIGHT ; 5¢ | she buys them), thought this way, when the tempter came along and per- esuaded her to induce her husband to pass on an inferior quality of cement for a great dam then in course of con- struetion. Bob Reynolds fell for the bribe and Jane got her fine feathers. The gambling mania got Beb, and he was financially ruined in double guick time, The bursting 6f the dam, dus to the bad cement, completed ths , N The Thief Does more da ind. ‘causes greater every year in fosds pro ;nr y ob:l an R N\ army. st 1L After ring Rat All Seed, Hardwas. Drug and 25c. §0¢, $1.00, 6.1, BOTANICAL MFE. €O, 817 M‘.‘ )