New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 4

‘ for a special attraction. “THE COLLEGE WIDOW" KEENEY'S, TONIGHT Aviother big Paramount feature is Booked for Keeney's tonight, the man- agement having secured “The College ‘Widow,” a gix veel comedy drama, This pholo- play with Gaby Deslys in “Her Tri= umph’ should prove a double h:}lfl- liner of uncommon merit. The story | dealt with in “The College Widi 2 well known to lovers of the drama, | having been on the legitimate stage or sevéral séasons. It pro “to be very popular. In its pictirized | form it is said to be even more - 1 tractive and it is serving as a me net of exceptional drawing qua s in all the *“movie” houses where.it is presented. o The Deslys picturé was shown last |1 night. It marked the first appear- ance as a screen star in this city of ‘the international artist and a large audience enjoyed, it immeénsely. plece was produced before the cam- era in Frohman style, which is the ‘last word in completenéss of detail. ‘| It 1s an interesting story end with ‘Miss Deslys and Harry Plicer play- ‘ing the leading roles it is depicted in realistic fashion. 8 s now offering the great- | est of all “movie” productions. Photo- plays mede by the Famous Players and the Paramount company are given at the theater every day. The | program is up to the minute in every respéct and it well mérits the at- tention of iovers of the screen dramz, vaundeville show this week is also of a high grade. There are four light but entertaining acts on the program, every ome of them giving ‘entire satiefaction. The Nelson Ray- mond company doés soms ' thrilling feats on the wire; Mabel Morgan and her associatés render operatic selec- fions in faultless stylé; Epaley and ecompany introduces: breezy comedy and the Turners appear in a roller gkating novelty that is most enter- taining. 3 FOX PICTURE HAS INTERESTING PROBLEM ‘Thare are few staries which present ¢ < in so fascinating and thrilling maa- | which is coming to the 4 hmdz ty, N ‘of the from the mining N. Y. He d by a faith- ‘walting out- from 8:30 frs. Aldrich ly. was ad- b ) his deputies giin an auto- erious’ as detectives ‘of the questioning .of fa- | is indig- ner some of the vital problems which women are sometimes called upon to golve as “Should A Mother Tell” as picturized by the Willlam Fox forces local ~ Fox theater next Friday and Saturday. The mother in the stery is a woman in _ordinary station of: life, the pareit f a beautiful girl. She is suddenly thrust into & situation wheére action is demanded and where such ‘action must either blight her daughter’s life and honor or her own good namse, conscience and her duty to Ged. It seems almost unjust for a frail woman to be called upon to face such & queés- tion. - So the cruel struggle rages within the mothers breast. Naw her in- stinctive mother passion is uppermost. Now her sense of right and justice. Miss Betty Nansen has qneé answer to this problem. Many will agree with her golution, many will not. But whether you agree or not, you will remember this sensational photo-drama for a long, long time. Albert Chavalier, the great English dramatic star sup- parted by Jane Gail and an exception- al cast of screen favorites will be seen tonight for the last times in . | Middieman,” the powerful and ir pressive play by Henry Arthur Jomes. The latest chapter of “The Romance of Elaine,’ that fdscinating \serial and today’s Pathe News with its in- teresting current events will augment tonight's program. . i . DUDLEY AYRES TO . ]OIN POLI CAST After a year of labor in stock pro- ductions, Harry Holiingsworth, leading man of the Poli Players, tem- porarily leaves:the cast Saturday eve- ping upon the advice of his physicians, who have ordered him to take a rest. Mr, Holilngsworth will spend his vaca- tion in Maine. The Poli management ‘| learned that Dudley Ayres could be wecured for a ' limited engagement only, as he is to opén in the early fall in a mew production in New York. Mr. Ayres 'is one of the highest sal- ‘aried stock actors in thé .country but ‘I the Poli management determined to secure him. “Through an existing friendship with Mr. Ayre's manager, Jay Packard, the management was able to secure, him during Mr. Hol. lingsworth’s absence, and Mr. Ayres opens Wwith the Players Monday in a ‘play in which he took the leading role in New York at the Fulton Theater, “The Mis-Leading Lady.” Tt was dfter the Poli management secured his services that it induced the holders of the play in which Mr. Ayres has starred to relcase the play for stock so Hartford theater-goers see the first stock production of this play next week. Mr. Ayres possesses good looks, ability, magnetism and personality. - He opeéns his engage- ment with the Poli Players Monday afternoon ‘and it is predicted by the theater management that he will be- come a favorite with Hartford play- goers. 3 —————————————————— Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to Shake into Your Shoes eor dissolve in the foot-bath, aré being used by the German and Allied troops at the front. It rests the fest, prevents friction of the shot and makes here, The' |4 BETTY NANSEN TELLS OF HERILM ROLE § Betty Nausen, the far-famed royal actress, who i starred in the William Fox production of' the greatest of all | problem screen dramas: “Shéuld a Mother Tell?” believes that in {ts plot there is unfolded a story = thd poasses in interest anything i artistry genius, goul-racking one,” .sald Miss | recently before a New York club which had invited her tojdiscuss the probléem involved in: * ’ Dr. Davis Claims lem By Devising pense of |(By Henrjetta Rodman in N Tribune.) The today t?':ne question of the schools. ~ Shafl the childr be open or closed to them t}is sum- mmer be responsible? the board of estimate. thorities say the teachers. Here is the city’'s view of th§ ques- tion as presented by Katharife Bé- ment Davis, commissioner of cor- rection: 3 b Need Swmmer. Schodls. “Ot course, the children of the-€ity need the summer schooh."f said Commisstoner Davis yeqtergagi"ot course, the schools tend te keey the children from committing botH petty and large offences—that is “Bvery Qne admits ‘the the problem is how to solveit. ‘| "Present Situation. Between the two stands thd board of estimate and apportionmenf§ refusing to .give additional compenjation, the ground that, as represejtatives of all the citizens and trusteey of their funds, they cannot appropjatec more money for teachers’ salargs. Contract for Whole r. ‘They point out that thd teachers’ contract with the city is forjthe whole year, and not for ten mdnths, and they ask that the teacher{ give the service ‘'which the children peed with~ out additional compensati “An average of four hojrs a year out of the ten weeks’ vaation of each teacher would keep|the sum- mer schoals open for the| children,” I was told in ths controler’s office yesterday. { Teacher for Many Ydars. “I wés a teacher for miny years,” said Comm oner Davis, “4nd I have never had more than a mnjonth’'s va- | cation in any yéar since ] began to work. The more respoisible the work the less vacation I take. “You see, the work is here to be done—the city’'s work—thy people’s work—and I've been choser to do this bit of it. T want to do it{ In fact, I want to do it a good deal more than I want to go away somelvhere and play. “Isn’t the teachers’ position some- { thing like mine? Here aje the chil- dren to be taught—the teéachers are [the people chosen, at thelr own re- quest, to teach them. Now, are they going to meet the situation, or refuse te meeét it unless they are given extra pay?” Ts Exhaunsted By fiork, “Can they meet the sifuation?” I asked, ‘‘or are they too, much ex. haustéd?”’ “Wé whe were in ch: ¢ Bedfard t’rse of the Reformatory T periods than do|of e S on’| York;the New York city teachérs,” | A 4 Scene From ‘Should a Mother Tell.” cruelest ordeal to which a woman can Be subjected. Should she, to save Rerself, ‘bring untota unhappiness Upon those nearest and dearest . to her?” . Hundreds of letters have showered in upon me since the pro- Guetion. Some condemn by solution of the problem, as acted out in this screen drama, others endorse it. I am certain that what Rose Baudin did is what any good women placed in her heart rending position would have done. I, myself, wrestled With the problem before I would play the part; for “Should a Mother Tell ” deals with such an important question that I felt that if I did not sincerely be- lieve that Rose Baudin did rightly in tuking the course she aid, I should not play the character] I am sure that ‘Should a Mother Tell?” will be of inestimable benefit to millions of women who have to face the same dilemma as did Rose Baudin.” the Instructors Must Solve Prob- Summer School System at Ex- eir Own Vacations, gaid Miss Davis, “and we were not ex- it vital questian inithe city ;h&usted. “I do not think that there is any evidence to show that the teachers world lare unable to give more service than they do at present. I don’t mean that that is true of all—some are, no douot, doing more than their share now. But from my own ex- perience and that of others whom I have observed I see no reason Why the schools cannot be adequately manned by the present teaching force. Lives Under Harder Conditions. “If it is true that the schools could be kept open the'entire vear, during both day and evening, allow- ing the teachers a four weeks’ cation each year, and a sixteen weeks' vacation every third year, 1 can only say that I have had to live my life under harder conditions than those. “Women are winning their place in public respect by recognizing their social responsibilittes and carrying them. The teachers face a great social responmsibility today and - the community awaits their decision.” va- | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Devilled Egg Toast Waffles Syrup Coffee Lanch Chicken Salad Chocolate Eclairs Iced Tea Dinner Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Baked Potatoes Spinach Timbles Lettuce Salad Macaroons with Whipped Cream Iced Coffee Devilled Egg Toast—Shell hard-boiled eggs, cut some of the white part into fine strips to be used for garnish, and chop up the remainder rather finely. Mix with one tablesponful chutney, one spoonful mustard, and one table- spoonful curry paste; mix well, sea- son with paprika and red pepper. Heat up thig in fireproof dish. Have ready eight oblong slices of toasted and buttered bread; spread each with prepared mixture. Arrange stripsof white of egg in the form of lattice work on top of each slice of toa Dish up, reheat, garnish with parsely and serve. three Iced Coffee—One quart strong cof- fee, made by any recipe for making coffee, but with eight ounces coffee used to the quart. Let it grow cold. Beat up two eggs light, stir them to one pint of milk a,nd one-half gill cream. ' Mix with the toffee: add su- gar to taste, stand in a refrigerater for eight hours; serve with a lump ice in @e pitcher. Goer tea- | e and W. By DOROTHY CLARKE. My new suit has just arrived I'm gimply wild about it, and Jack tainks it's quite the best T've had thig season. ..I'm going to wear it to Long Beach this afternoon, 8o you can judge for yourself. made of natural-color pengee. The coat is bolero In front, but it’s | fitted in the back with little gores let | in, and is hand stitched with red worsted ..... Oh, not too much of it; just outlines the front and around the hem of the sleeves and, oh, yes, the pockets in the skirt are edged with it The front and back of the skirt are made with loose pleats At first I thought Madame had forgotten and not pressed the pleats, | but after I put it on I found that they fell in beautifully soft folds must be her latest wrinkle .. natural straw’ hat with the red silk will be juet right ..... Now, I won’t keep you a minute longer. . Maple Hill Mise Nina Blair has returned from spending a few days with friends at Stony Creek. Mrs. Fred Holmes and son, Mergan, have gone to Sachem's Head for the summer. George Downs of Noroton Héights is visiting at the home of Mrs. Newell Jacobs. l A pledsant surprise party was given on Wednesday evening for Harry men Readers. “OVER THE WIRE” ? SibE Making Your Mind Behave searching our memor..s A fragrant of a familiar poem sent us all for the initial lines. “I know where I can find it,” volunteered Molly, vher Jady. But the author man wouldn't let her. “I know it and I'll think of it presently.” He welked down the garden path elone. Five minutes later he came back with his syes shining. *“I have it now,” he said. “I could have found it in half that time,” said Molly. “l know it,” said the author man, “but I wanted to make my mind give it to me, Next time I shall remember more easily for sticking to it this time.” I admire the author man’s persistence, don't you? And T think most of us could emulate it with advantage. The Average Mind A Terrible Shirk. the little stéenogra- “Wait a moment,” he said; facing and the red military stick-up | hFIf a chance it will turn away that you look it up soraswhere to think it out uncit sn stand, a theory make-believe understanding—smiles, aequiesence? O do you force ani ask for enlighten:ent on want? rath through obstscles. overcomes. Question—Do you 1 am a hard-working man. do veu think about work. much as you. mothers. Take them out in the fi the beautiful outdoor world. Rowley in honor of his tw¥aty-first birthday. Games wére enjoved and refreshments were served. Mr. Row- I'ley received a handsome watch fob. The Grange is planning to go on a { picnic on July 10. i Miss Myrtle Nordstrom is spending a week at Sachems Head. Fourteen voung women of the Christian Endeavor society camped over Sunday on Mr. Beldén's ‘Look- out” on Cedar Mountain. Mrs. Nellie Eddy chaperoned the party and Con- stable Frank Rowley occupied a tent near their camp to proteet them from any disturbances. A sunset Christian Endeaver service was attended by ' over fifty people, Ralph Moody has gone to Albany, N. Y, for a few days. Although no rain fell at Newington center Sunday afternoon, a large Elm tree on Main street, north of Charles Osborn's home wus shattered by a boit of lightning. Mrs. Aden Andrus will entertain | the young people of the Christian En- deavor tomorrow evening. . David Dorfman, who figured in a | serious runaway accident on Newing- ton road last Monday afternoon, is still in a very critical condition at the New Britain hospital. A supper and dance will be held Saturday evening at the Golf club’s clubhouse. Miss Cornelia Chamber- lain will be the hostess. ] City items Miss Agnes O. Anderson has return- | ed from Sebago Lake, Maine. She {18 the guest of Mrs. W. L. Alling of | West Main street. | Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn -Greenberg o Winter street leave today for their| | summer cottage at Woodmont. | | Miss Margaret Kelly of Dwight | | street was taken ill on Main street| | vesterday and was removed to her home. ! Professar M. F. Davis of the High | i school faculty will summer in Maine. | | Herman Grossman is in Boston for | | his vacation. ‘ Mrs. John A. Andrews has returned from a trip to Minneapolis. | L. B. Willlams, teller at the New | Britain Trust company, leaves today | tor Bethlehem, N. H.. where hée will | spend the summer. | Thomas and Hanora Leonard are | visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnes have ! | returned from their honeymeon trip. | A whist was held in the parish hail 8660 Mousquetaire Leg O'Mytton and Bell Sleeves, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. The style of the sleeves often deteér- tines the style of the entire costume. [If that feature is up-to-date, the entire gown wiil be smart in effect, Here are some new miodels that are excellent in every wav. “leg o’ mutton” and is one of the newest tohaveappeared. No. 3shows the pie ty mosquetaire efiect that is so charming for thin materials. No. 4 gives a new and fashionable line with an under slesve and it is very dainty and very attractive. No. 5 ‘is just the plain stand-by, good for almost any costume and can be finished with a flaring circular cuff as shown here or with straight and or with simple underfacing. No. 1 s No. 2 cut off at the elbow, but the flaring cuff moakes it essentially dis- tinctive, For No. 1 will be required 1 yd. of ma- erial 27 or 34 yd. 36 or 44 in. wide, for No. 2, 113 yds. 27, 34 yd. 36 or 44 in. vide, for No, 3, 134 yds. 27, % vd. 36 or ' 44, for No. 4, 2 yds. 27, 1Y yds. 36 or 44 and for No. 5, 115 yds. 27, 1 yd. 36 r 44 in. wide, with 3 yd. 27 in. wide Jor the under sleeves of N, 4. The pattern 8660 is cut in three sizes, gmall 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large §2 or 44..in. bust measure. It will rge mailed to any address by the Fashion De- sartment of this paper, on receipt of ten ents, yesterday by St. Joseph's Ladies’ Aid society. A. F. ment at 97 Stevenson for month. The Real Estate and Investmeént company has sold land and buildings on Lincoln street to William F. Mid- dlemas. Water department receipts for the month of June amounted to $2,077.30 Work on the comstruction of the Lafayette street subway by city la- borers will be commenced next week. Clan Doughlas, O. S C. expects to send a big delegation to the state auting of the United Clangmen ut Lighthouse P : v the tene- to Lewis $35 per Nelson has leased Harrison street two years at The average mind is the biggcet shirk in the world. your points yvu do not understand ? Slovenly Minds As Well As Slovenly Bodies. When vou are writing or talking and want & word to expross a oer- tain shade of meaning and can't readily bring it to mind, do vou aceept the word which only half expresses your thought and let it go at that, or do you pause a moment and make your mind yield the exact word you No. 2 is just slightly | If you givé it tror: anything which !s hard, suggesting or ask fom e other tir.e When anyone talks to you about something you do not easily under- of economics, the construction of some machinery or somse such under.the-surface subject, what do vnderstand and screen yvour actual blankness with the paraphernalia of eone abnut it, or put off trying you do? Do you pretend to catch words and ready with the subject wise looks, mind to grapple There is cuch a thing as a slovenly nind as well as a slovenly body, And slovenliness of mind is a pregressive habit mind foliow the line of least rexistance you weaken And ecnversely, n:nd's overcuming an obstacie it gaing the strength of the obstacle Every time you lot your ite power to hew a yeu insist on your it whenever think a father should be called on t6 take some of the care of his children, ar is it enough for him to earn their bread? Sunday i ought to take care of our two bzbi my rest day. My wife thinkk & a few hou.s every Sunday. What it '=-llard-Working Man. Answer—That depends someéwhat on how hard your wife hes te If she does not have any help and has the care of two babics and all the housework I fancy she may need =z little rest on Sunday as Besides, don’t you want to have companionship with your babies for both their sake and yours? our children are victims of their infrequent A= someone has said, many of fathers and their incessant +1d8 and be friends with them and ey Col W‘__Q Daily Fashion Talks BY FmflMANTbNV 7 7/ 1 sy, 3663 Boy,s Suit, 4 to 8 years. Undoubtedly straight trousers a i being much worn this season, but a { great many boys like knickerbockers { tnd they have ccrtain advantages that i are their own. This suit can made with either; it can be of one material throughout or of two, as for instance ) aemfor the trousers and lawn or madras 1or the blouse. It can be made of white vr of colored material. Both the trousers 1.nd the knickerbockers are easy to make ¢ 14 are closed at the sides. The blouse » just the favorite one with patch pockets t nd confortable sleeves that are plain at the shoulders. Blue linen serge is the t saterial shown here witfl collar and cuffe +f white, vi b} 17ds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, 2 vds. ¢4%in, wide, with 34 yd. 27, for the Ilar and cufls, o> § years. It will be mailed 0 any «ldress by the Fashion Departmen: of +his paper, on receipt of tea cents, or the 6 year size will be neaded The pattern 8663 is cut in sizes from 4 Summer Rash - Washed AW&;’ In two seconds you can si irritating iteh from summer poison. bites, hives, prickly ples or any skin troul r with sultry weather. %r'og of the mtld, . D. D. Prescription, wiil Lastant 1. costs just 98¢ o prove it. All %o 3 but we offer th size on 1t nt will give you i t B g Ma It r a tri