New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 4

e hair to have that pearance that will; ion- of everybody, & I gone, instead you shade of. dark, best 'friends using ‘anything. ch -recipe is .no lead or in- It 'will p itching over out dandruff. nple ‘ bottle. for | most fanatical-sense of justice and a ~'William Fox’s offering, | fappearance as- the, leading man with | | in. which ‘he .{ ing to. which she was to ‘exhibit her | etbook Rolls hetti into short ?“plgnty boil- ain, return it fid one teaspoon- “6ne-half cupful well beater fire till well Season and cool. Shape s, brush_ over i hr cmmbs. 3 t. e plece of raw int of each. Put ‘beans into cen- nd cutlets in a ut, weighing nd cut the en- fish. Slice ‘three i ‘pan, and on Squeeze over. put ' some | 3 top, pour in e stock and one- ywine. i for i hour, adding .a ¢ * frequently. ‘| ned. drain on a ! DAY, " Ne ws for Theatre JUY 2,191 Qgers and’ 5 omen Readers EMOTIONAL DRAMA . AT FOX’S TricATER Probably there powerful a story a Mother Tell?” has never ' been so written ‘‘Should by Rex Ingram, as produced by the William Fox iforces with Betty Nansen, Stuart Holmes, Jean Sothern and Claire Whitney which is now playing at the ; local I'ox theater. : :Undoubtedly never has there been portrayed, either upon the screen or upon the legitimdte stage, such a deliberation of the strength of matherlove as is given hy Miss Betty Nansen, the queen of 2motional act- ing, in this drama. 5 ¥ In her former Willlam Fox screen succgsses Miss Nansen bas-risen to surk dramatic heights as tofhave plac- ed her far in the van of emetional artistes. But in “Should’ a ‘Mother Tell?” William Fox has furnished her with a vehicle that brings out such ! emotional stress as to.leaye the au- dience . spellbound and almost 'stun-| The story_itself by Rex Ingram is*one of exceptional power and rep- resents a ‘problem’ that' calls for dra- matic action of such intensity as could be portrayed by no other but as As the mother torn 'betweén an al- desire for the happiness.of her‘daugh- ter, Miss Nansen has opportunities to display ‘her ~Wonderful 3 emotional an ddeal .vehicle. for . this .extraordinary gifted actress. At a private showing at the Broadway.Theater; New York, Jast Wednesday ‘it was voted the best production ‘of the year, an even great- er production than. “A .Fool There ‘Was,” “The Plunderers” ‘The Clem- enceau Case,” incidentally. eclipsing in excellence any - productions from the now famous Fox. studios. -Wid, of the New York Mail gave it a most wonderful writeup, saying ‘“One of the greatest productions of the year ‘is “Should a| Mother Tell?” in which Betty Nansen and Stuart Holmes are starred and ‘you surely do want to see it._ In conjunction with ‘‘Should a | Mother Tell?” several excellent single reel comedies of careful selection will also be shawn. THE MISLEADING LADY AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK | ‘When Dudley ,Ayres ‘makes his flrstz ‘the Poli Players at Pol’s Theater Monday afternpon it will beiin a past, has starred with a'road: company. Mr. Ayres, who is classed ‘with the most handsome leading men in stock in this country, has had wide. experience with road companies, as it was as,‘Jack Craigen” in {‘The Mis- Leading Lady” that he betame known | from coast to coast. After the Poli management had succeeded in induc- ing. Mr. Ayres’ persgndl manager, Jay Packard, 'to have: Mr. Ayres play ;a limited engagement at Poli’s Theater [it"succeeded in obtaining the release of hig starring vehicle for stock produc- 'tibn. The story. of the jlay is inter- | |egting. There was' a. house party in i@ upper Hudson and Miss Helen Steele (Miss Skirvin) was one of the guests. She was an attractive young woman ‘and wanted to be an actress. One of the ‘guests in the sume party was a playwriter and the leading part in his new play was that of a siren. Miss Steele wanted to play the part but no one thought she *“had it in her.” 8o they made a wager, accord- arts to Jack Craigen, angther of the guests. Mr. Craigen was just back from Patagonia ard;was-thought ta be & diathond in' thé rough. The flirta- tious young woman suceeded only too well and brought the simple stranger to” her feet with complete success— just as the other guests popped their heads through the doors and curtains in time to hear him propose. At the Sunday. evening benefit con- cert Miss Marguerite . Skirvin, the leading lady of the Poli Players, will appear again in the “movies,” this time by herself. It will be the first chapter of the Poli Weekly showing the daily Toutine of the Poli Players. In the current film, Miss Skirvin is shown in various locations about the city, including 'a fancy diving Cove. The concluding performances and | swimming exhibition at Wethersfield | (By Henrietta Rodman in New York Tribune.) Superintendents, principals and teachers protest that they are not ‘shirking their responsibilities in per- mitting the schools to remain closcd this summer. 3 A number of school officers met in conference at the Municipal Building on JYonday afternoon, and expressed their. convictions on the subject. “I regard the city authorities as morally bound not to encroach upon pensating them for the losk of free time,” said Superintendent I. E. Gold- wasser. Implied In Contract. “The presént vacation period was implied in the contract hetween the teachers and the city authorities. To decrease that period ‘would be an in- Jjustice to the teachers. “If the city -authorities cannot pro- vide additional money for summer schools let them present the situation directly to us and we will do’ our best to help meet it.. 'We know -‘where money or teachers’ services ‘might bo saved and ‘made available for sum- mer work. 3 “For example, in my own districts, six and seven, we have been able to save several thousand ‘dollars by transferring children from half-empty classes to fill the seats in other free for employment elsewhere. Fill Vacant- Seats. “By filling up vacant seats through- out the city teachers could be saved for the summer schools. “This is but one possible way to save within the system. -Another. way would be by putting all school equip- ment under a single authority so that books, lanterns, tvpewriters, . sewing machines and tqols might be avail- ableffor .use ‘at all:times. “In many schools equipment used in the .evening is not available for the day school, and vice versa. Dealt With In Open Forum. “‘Questions which involve the wel- fare of the teachers as closely as does this sumer school proposition should be dealt witl st in an open forum_ fo rseveral ® if necessary, giving ity to express their “The city’s need was not put prop- erly before:the teachers,” said Dr. Simon Hirsdansky, principal of Public School 4, Bronx. ‘“An official request was sent us that we volunteer _our services ‘in the summer schools. = We felt that it was too large a question of palicy, for us to deal with as in- dividuals. % g ! & “Many:0f us would have.been glad to- make :a' personal sacrifice: for ‘the benefit of ‘the children,” But ‘We wers not willing to blish a precedert which might be used'to’ force others to make’ what might be far more serious sacrifices for.them than for us. 3 Cause False Position. “That.is to say that although' we wanted to be generous--to respond 10 the call of the city for valunteers; iwe were not willing to do anything which might place_ our fellow-work- ers in'a false position. “Had this matter been presented to to the teaching force through its rep- resentatives, I belicve tnat there would have been a very different re- sponse.’ 'In. my school I have no doubt that not 1éss than twenty-five per cent. of the teaichers would have volunteer- ed if they had not feared to be dis- loyal to their fellow-workers. “No teacher felt that she had a of this week's attraction. “The Girl From Out Yonder,” will be given to_ day and tomorrow and large crowds .are expected. HOW T0 KEEP STRONG AND VIGOROUS IN SUMMER Old Time Confidence and ‘Ambition Returns in, 6 Days. Why should any nervous, run- down, overworked, ambitionless man or woman continue to try and hide their weakness from the world when Beégy’'s Nerve-Aid Tablets are guar- anteed by Clark & Brainerd Co., Ri- ker-Hegeman Drug Store to make any person who lacks confidence and stamina feel 50 per cent. better in 6 days or money back? Chemist Begy, the man who made | Mustarine famous, cares.not what [ stimulants or excesses have wrecked your nerves, he guarantees Begy’s Nerve Aid Tablets to restore your confidence and ambition, < to . step the teachers’ vacations without com- Teacheis Hold City Authorities to Blame for Lack of Summer: Schools Injustice to Instructors to Encroach Upon Their Vacations As Contracts Imply Ten Week’s Rest—Teachers Are Already Overloaded With Responsibility. - zight.to disregard the. interests - of 20,000 other people, no matter how excellent the cause might appear. “If the..teachers had been assured that their additional service would be regarded as a contribution and not made the bases for a future imposi- tion, I believe that thousands would bave volunteered gladly. Teachers Are Tired. “The teachers in my school are too tifed to drag one foot after the other,” said Mrs. Dorothy Patri, head of de- partment in Public school 44, “and it's not because they’ve been nagged dur- ing the year; it's simply because they've given everything in them to the children ‘and the school. They’'ve given .themselves unselfishly and de- votedly. “I-called them together the other ¢ay and asked them what conditions would make it possible for them to teach, for a month longer. ‘I asked them if relief from super- vision would help. They said that it would not. Weight “of Responsibility. “I asked if reducing their classes from fifty. to forty would make " it possible for them to teach longer. They said no, because the strain ~of teaching is due to the heavy responsi- bility ' of the ‘teacher for the mental and spiritual welfare of the children in her class. Sometimes there are sixty, in other schools there may be cnly forty, but the weight of responsi- schools.. Thus teachers have been set; tility is always there. . “Changing the curriculam would do Do good. We've, already reduced it to its lowest terms. Any curriculum that could be introduced would requige-just as much energy and hard work On the part'of the téachers. " Teachers Splendid Folk. “It is ‘important for the city to realize this, that the teachers are splendid folk:and that if they're not willing to do more work its only be- chuse they can't. The teachers in the congested schools of the Bronx are working from quarter past eight till ‘half past four. Some come at eight and leave at five. “This extra service was asked as a temporary ssistance to the city, but we have not been relieveda from it.” DESSERTS FOR HOT SUMMER EVENINGS The :average housewife is always looking . for: suggestions on “What to have 'for dessert.” Especially is the dessert question a serious problem when the days. are. hot and the mere thought of heavy food is repugnant. All the desserts given below should be made several hours before serving time, so that ‘they ' can be chilled thoroughly. Frozen 6runges‘ 4 Scoop out the pulp from four l;u-ge oranges. ' Cover the skins with water while ‘the juice is strained, add one glass of fruit juice, sugar to taste, one . cup of chopped peach preserves, and one-half cup of chopped raisins Fill the sking with the fruit mixture and freeze. Serve with sponge cake. Grape Frappe. Put two cups sugar and four cups water in saucepan, bring to the boil- ing point and boil for fifteen minutes. Remove from range, add two cups grape juice, one-half cup of orange juice, three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Cool, strain, and freeze to a mush, using equal parts of rock salt and finely erushed ice. Serve in “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE I drove it alone—Isn’t that liciously exciting? ... . hit anything, not even a the chauffeur said my wonderful for a beginner. . . Jack a dear to give me cne? wanted’ a_little -racer for years. . . . Lerves de- ‘chicken, and ,poor dear has been dieting and play- No, T didn’t|ing with a medicine ball one whole thalf hour every [vows she is going to he aTe|gylph-like next season. - Wasn't jawfully T've | very plain, of dark gold sutin with a She positively Yes, an It was morning. cute bathing suit. Duten Jane broad patent leather belr. Save The BabyI ! Use the reliable HORLICK ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the bodp efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional | milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. @9F"No Substitute is*Justas Good"” as HORLICK’S, the Original EMERSON IN FILM I FEATURE TONIGHT 1 John Emerson, once a bright star in the legitimate drama and at pres- ent one of the world's “movie” cel- ebreties, will be seen in “The Bach- elor’s Romance” the Paramount Film company’s. big contribution to the photo-play program at Keeney's to- night and tomorrow. Emerson is| an “old. timer” in the picture busi- ness but during his career as a screen star he has idolized himself to mil- lions of lovers of the silent drama | and today he stands with the shining lights of before-the-camera “The Bachelor's Romance,” is prob- ably the best dramatic offering in which he appeared before the photo- grapher. In it there are big oppor- tunities for a display of his remark- able talent and there is not a single chance to “put something over’” that he misses. The play is given in five parts and furnishes an hour’s enter- tainment. Competing with this attraction for | the favor of the audiepce is.the Fam- ous Players’ six reel comedy drama, “The, College Widow." Last nigat when this story was given-in. its pic- turized form, -the -audience became enthusiastic,: .over. the . remarkabls manner in; which it had been pro- duced - and the - admirable acting ‘of the company which presented it. These two photographic creations in themselves constitute a show :of unquestioned merit. The manage- actors. | s S — Y 4D @ RUTH He Doesn’t Believe In Children There is a man in our town who thinks that children should ‘be for- bidden by law. + No, he dnesn’t say so in so many words, only in so many acts. He is thinking of leaving a very pleasant little house, because it has g\:l;errim@ disadvantage of being in a neighborhood where there are ildren. There are no fences and the children sometimes run across the edgé Of his lawn. Once one of them actually stepped into his flower bed. On that occasion his family feared he would have apoplexy. That Terrible Croquet Cowrt. 2 ¢ In the rear of his house is the garden belonging to a family with four children. Every year this family has considerately gone away for the summer. Last summer, however, a terrible thing happened to the man who doesn’t believe in children. The father of the house in back lost his posi- tion. Consequently the family could ndt go away. Of course this did not matter so much for ‘the children, but think of that poor man's sufferings’ And to make them more unendurable the thoughtless parents of the four actually procured a croquet set for Lhe children, hoping to make up & bit for their disappointment. That was the last straw. You can't expect even a patient man to stand cverything. The man who doesn't believe in children promptly \protested to thelf mother, He always took his afternoon nap on that side of the house, hé said, and it was manifestly impossible for him to sleep with those children playing croquet right under his window. He wanted the croguet grounds given up at once: For certain reasons it was thought necessary to ac- quiesce. The children (one of whoin was a boy of fourteen) were driven from their croquet court to seek their amusement elsewhere, And the man who doesn’t believe in children didn’t have to move to the other side of t he house to take his nap. Some Children Are Unpleasant. Underbred children who are permitted to rum loose without respect for anyone's property may make a nuisance of themselves, but the children against whom this man is so impatient are not at all that sort, C The man who doesn’t believe in children is an exaggerated example of a type. There are few people as selfish as he, but there are many peds ple whose utter lack of sympathy with a stale through which they once passed is incomprehensible. .T'm_just hoping that this little portrait sketched from life may help any such to hate the selves into which they are in danger of growing and take a right about face. Question—Do you think a woman who prefers to attend to her char- ities to a quiet way instead of joining any charitable society should § be called stingy and selfish.? Answer—No, of course not. Organized effort to help stimulates those of us who might not do our duty in this line 1f left to ourselves, but if you can get along better without that stimulus all right. Live up to your own standards, keep them high and don't worry about what “they” say Daily Fashion Talks' ment, however, has arranged to give the patrons who attend tonight or tomorrow. several ‘‘extras” and there will be a number of good screen com- edies ‘and some single reel romances. Besides there: will ‘be " four. good vaudeville acts. ' This last feature is deserving of ~ special ‘mention = this week. Each of the specialties has some mnovel fedature and-the wvarlety program on the whole, is bettér than the average. frappe glasses with whipped cream, sweetened, and whole grapes. Cantaloupe Sorbet. Remove the edible portion from three small cantaloupes and press through a fine sieve. Add one quart of milk and one cup of sugar. Dis- solve one teaspoonful of gelatine In half a cup of boiling water and add to the fruit mixture. Freeze and serve in frappe glasse. Banana Cream. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gel- !atine in one-half cup of boiling water beat in one cup of thick cream, one icup of sugar, five mashed bananas 'and the strained juice of one lemon. | Mix well together, pour into mould, i pack in ice and“salt and let stand for | two hours. .Serve with whipped cream, sweetened to taste. Lemon Sherbet. Scald one quart of milk in a double | boiler; add two cups of Bsugar find: stir until it is dissolved. Cool. F‘reeze‘ | slowly, and when half frozen add the | stiffly beaten whites of two eggs beat- en with two tablespoonfuls of pow- | dered sugar and the strained juice jof one lemon and one orange. Freeze until firm and let stand for two hours and serve. Currant Ice Cream. Sweeten one quart of cream with three-fourths cup of sugar, add one legg beaten and cook for twenty-five ' minutes in a double boiler. €ool, add ! |two teaspoonfuls vanilla and ane pint of cream. Prepare currants by sprink- !1ing sugar over them... Let them stand {for one -hoyr;.press through .a sieve, removing : all -seeds, ~Freeze slightly, ' iadd the currant,juice and. finish freez- | ! ing. :Serve -with tiny - squares . of 'sponge cake. Raspberry Charlotte. | Butter some ramekins, add a layer ! !of macaroon crumbs, then a layer of iripe raspberries, a sprirkle of sugar, one tablespoonful of cream, another {layer of crumbs, moiwstened wita icream. Cover and cook for twenty | minutes in a moderate oven. Brown land serve with whipped cream, dec- |orated with whole raspberries. ‘Watermelon Sherbet. Take the red pulp and juice of i watermelon, and to evory quart add ione cup of sugar and the juice of i leman. Put in freézer, and when half frozen add whites ‘of two egss beaten to a froth and continue freez- ing. Apricot Pudding. Soak one-half pound apricots over-night; add one-half cup of sugar | pockets and without straps or without BY MAY/MANTON - # b g 8715A Sports Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years, Practical women will always be on the outlook for a single pattern that can be; iput to different uses. This skirt can be made in three or in four pieces, with or without the seam at the back. It can be finished with pockets and straps, with | | ! the pockets and with or without a yoke | and it is quite correct in what- [ ever way it is treated. The design is an | excellent one for all seasonable materials |’ and is much liked for wear with the odd waists as well as for an entire costume. The fact that the edges are Luttoned to- gether down the front makes it especially desirable for washable fabrics, Here, | washable corduroy in one of the fash- fonable blue shades, is finished wit} | stitched edges and is closed with pearl buttons. 8712 Gown with Dropped Shoulders, ! « 34 to42 bust. Here is a gown that will be'of interesf .0 all women but especially to those who For the medium size will be required 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3% yds. 36 or 44, 2¥4 yds, 54, for three-piece skirt: 4% yds. 27, 314 yds. 36 or 44,234 yds. 54, for four-piece skirt, The width at the lower edge is 214 yds. The pattern No. 8715-A is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. cover the top with meringue, garn- ished with bits of currant jelly. Lemon Custard. One cupful of sugar, ful of flour. ing water, boil till clear, add one tablespoonful of butter and the jui:e of one lemon; add one beaten ezg, stir until thick. Serve this very col in sherbet cups with a spoonful of whipped cream on top. Prune Float. Wash fifteen prunes uuad soak in cold water overnight. Tet simm r until soft. Remave stones and rub tablespoon.. gre preparing their college wardrobes. It ncludes the very newest features in the dlightly open neck, the dropped shouldery tad the yoke on the skirt, prropriaul, t can-be made from tafeta, foulard or similar silks, from any one of the lovely :otton materials of the summer and alss rom the yvarious light weight wools thag rill. be suitable for the coming scasomy Uere, striped material is used throughouty sut an equally fashionable effect could b sbtained by using wool crépe or w | voile for the main portion of the Add one cupful of boil- | «nd taffeta for the skirt, yoke, sleeves rimming. “ 34 yds, cf material 27 in. wide, 62 yds. 5, 3% yds. 44, with 1 yd. 27 the ar and trimming. rom 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It ye railed to any address by the Fashi; Lerartment of this paper, on receipt For the medium size will be The pattern No. 8712 is cut in sizes ‘en cents. and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. on. to a | trembling, to -make your mind keen: 0 . roses | and your body .vigorous and active, beaten | A generous box 'costs’ but 50 cefts. Al] the way to Southampton, I simpiy [¢ollar and cuffs of white. had to show off before Priscilla and |freckles and burns frightfu Sas Jane. . . . They were on the Beach,|No, she is wearing long sleeves—adis oven to | Three days’ trial treatment, by mailland you never saw too such surprised | cretion, you know. Thereis a fieh | only for 10 cents from Begy Medi-Imortals in your life! . . . Very well |long winter season ahead, ind freckles % Begy y Nel, .. Jane is lots lighter. . . . TheIanfl. evening gowns. . . . yolks of eggs and adu the mil strained. Cook and stir uonti mixture thickens. - Rlace the prunes through sieve. “reak the stones and Kkernels into one cupful of milk and cook in a double beiler for ;and stew until tender. Place squares of ‘toasted bread in the hottom of a ibaking dish. Sprinkleé - with cinna. mon. Pour in the boiling hot apri- | fiftéen minutes” Beat whites of three mixture in dainty glassce cots, cover the dish, and let it cofll‘eggs very stiff, add to.prume pulp and | whipped cream and ser |gradually. When ready to serve beat in one spoonful 'of lgmca juice lmd & i | { | i \ | i L a5