New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 4

9 §00, o - “I always advise the o}dnt girl ; for unger children on by their el- be ‘measure. 41 era haschanged ers it if a man fall “second ' or And ble of rising tc the 1 millennium opportunity to indulge . Somebody must use third daughters. will not fill -the s younger girls of A to eugenic d, then, h while the destiny through " Keeney's 'theater. taird ‘matters it it the 4 his jon dreams of that - or Theatre Daily Fashion Talks " BY MAY MANTON e < SUMMER OUTINGS E summer outing is sure to create a.need for just such a looss edat as this I one and also for the simple girlish costume that i:i‘l‘\own at the right. The coat_is exceedingly smart in its lines, taking just the fasitionable flare, while it is finished with the pockets that are so important this season. It can be made from a great many different materials, from white chinchilla cloth, from corduroy, from golfiné or from taffeta, eithér plain or striped, and striped taffeta for coats is one of the novelties of the season. The skirt that is worn with it is in three pieces, giving a modified circular shaping, and in the illustration the skirt is made of line and the coat of cotton ratine of aa ex- ceedingly handsome quality agd in a beautiful shade of blue. (By DOROTHY CLARKE) You know, positively I never felt so fagged ..... The city was fright- full ..... And I hereby swear that I wont do another bit of shopping un- tll the weather is zero ..... Why, my dear, it was necessary . 1 simply had to have some new fixings v.... some atwfully nice things, and a stunning hat, parasol and hand-bag that all match .. Monsieur calls the hat *“Mexico.” It's s(::: of a som- breroshape; & cane chaircrown wita cretonne flowers appliqued on it and the brim is also of cretonne - With little balls of vivid red hanging all the why _around : it ,..... of course the hand-bag and parasol-areé of :the same material .. .~.. Did you ever see anything like:the way: tretonne , is: being worn? «: Why, at a lawn party last week Isabel Sommers wore a gown almost entirely of it and Mrs. Grey, the poor dear is terribly near- sighted, nearly sat on her I know sne mistook Isabel for a chair! CHAPLIN IS AMONG MONDAY'S FEATURES Charlie Chaplin in “The Woman” end “The Crucible,” a five reel photo-. play are announcéd for Monday at Becentric Charlie is said to be extremely funny in this, his latest screen farce, In fact he is expected by thf film-makers to score ihe hit of his remarkable career as a picture star. The plece was written especially for him and many of the scenes .were arranged under his dir- ection. *The Crueible” i3 sald to be & powerful dramatic offering. It is ore of the Big Four Combine features and should prove an interesting part ‘¢f \the -program. In addition there will be the Hearst-Selig and Pathe re- views of current happenings and some ‘high class vaudeville. Tonight ‘The Country Boy” will again be shown. This comedy drama is in four reels. It gave entire satis- faction to a large audience last even- ing and it should attract another ca- pacity house tonight. gome other good screen productions. Fred Haase, the popular singer, and hig assoclates in the Four Jolly Bache- iors’ quartet, will conclude their en- gagement in this city this evening. The singers have been winning a great deal of praise all week, Mr. Haase was given a most cordial reception during the first part of the week by his many New Britain friends and no doubt a large number of them will be on hand tonight to bid him fare- well. i The Marlows do some exceedingly clever feats on the trape¥e and Litfle and Allen entertain with a pianologue that is better than the average. The Willlams company has an attractive song and conversational specialty, WANTED. JOB FOR A BRIGHT LAD, 14 years, who has work certificate. .SOMEBODY TO PURCHASE SCHOOL-BOOKS for student enter- ing High School next term. KIND-HEARTED PEOPLE to take half a dozen children for a trolley ride, or simple outing, some day this summer. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS to signify . to take some elderly person orv invalid, or perhaps one or two children, for an auto ride. LIGHT HOUSEWORK in a good home, for a girl of 15. SOMEONE TO PAY CAMP-FIRE DUES for a little girl. AUTO TRUCK FOR AFTERNOON to take a load of youngsters out into the country. i BOYS' BLOUSES WANTED for a dozen little urchins. ME]LISINE BILL PAID for an in- valid. x SOMEBODY TO BUY MELLEN'’S FOOD for a sickly baby. SUIT-CASE WANTED FOR A LIT- TLE GIRL soon returning to Italy. SOMEBODY TO' PAY $1.00 due monthly sewing machine owned by < a widow with several small chil- __dren. EXPRESS PAID for carting gas stove need it. NIZATION, . n 8t., Oity. There will be | in In the picture, the material is sinple, practi ical dress. For the 16 year size will be required 5 yds. of material 27 in, wide, 37 i 36, Tfl‘ K{dl. with 11{ yds. f;l?%he trimming. 3% yds ay Manton pattérn No. 8 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. ress by the Fashion Department of thip 8 The patterns will be mailed to any fld paper, on receipt of ten cents for each, MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Dibhne to Observe An- niversary Next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Dionne of 8 Gil- bert street, will celebrate the siiver anniversary of their wedding next Tuesday evening. The couple are well. known locally, being one of the most.eprominent French families in the’ city. Mr. Dionne is engaged in the car- pentry business and is also a noted tenor singer, being a member of St. Makry’s church choir. Mrs. Dionne was Mary Touchette prior to her wedding. The couple were wedded in New London and have six children among them Peter Dionne, tne aviator. ESTATE OF FROHMAN. Personal Property $350,000—Rcax Property Value Unknown. New York, July 10.—Abplication for letters of administration of the estate of Crarles Frohman, naming Daniel Frohmen, a brother, and Ali Hayman, general manager of Mr., Frohman’'s theatrical affairs admin- istrators, was filed in ‘the surrogata's court here. Charles Frohman died when the Lusitania went down. The value of the personal proper- ty was estimated in the papers aa “not exceeding $360,000.” The val- ue of the real property was said to be unknown. MISS BURR A BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Burr anounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruby Burr, to Louis Welderman in New York on July 3. Mr. Welderman is a resident of Mjddletown arld is a traveling man. Thé bride has been Hying on Rockwell avenue and has | been employedin the plece work de- partment at the Stanley Works., She denled today {hat the marriage was the culmination of an elopement, say- ing her parents were aware of her in- tentions. 8623 Loose Cogt, 5587 %hree-Pieoe kirt, 2. 8578 Empire for Misees and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. For the coat will be needed 434 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 33{ yds. 36, 'yde. 44, for the skirt 43 yds. 27, 334 yds. 36, 2% yds. 44. 3 : The May Manton pattern of the coat No. 8623 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 bust, and of the skirt, No.' 8587, in sizes from 2 “The girls costume shows a one-piece dress in a new an "The pockets that are gathered at t!?ei:i upper edges are #speciall stri| linen 'pronounced favorites of the seasofi, but as a matter of course the copied in any seasonable material: In plain linen or colored linen or in one of ithe cotton crépes or voilés, either striped or figured. - Voile, made just as ‘shown here and with trimming of linen would make a smart effect Destens by May Menton 34 to 42 bust. o 34 waist. to 34 waist measure. ingly smart style. interesting. and stripes unquestionably are can be also a [Menu for Tomorrow || Breakfast, Fruit Grilied Bacon . Cream Rolls Sardine Toast Coffes Dinner 5 Clear Soup Roast Leg of Mutton Potatoes - Asparagus Egg and Spinach Salad Pineapple Snow Coffée Supper Cold Meat Radish and Watercréss falad Rhubarb Compote Iced Tea Sardine Toast—Drain and Wipe twelvé sardines, Dip them in meited butter, then in grated cheese; lay thém on slices of buttered toast; sem- son with little red pepper; put in hot oV for ten minutes and serve gar- | nishea witn parsley. : | Pineapple Snow.—Dissolve two | heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gel- { atine with one half cupful boiling water, Peel and chop a good pine- apple and put it with its juice into a saucepan, add one cupful sugar and one cupful water. Cook sléwly for ten minutes, remove frem tlie fire, add gelatine, strain into a basin and | cool. Beat up whites of four eggs stiffly, gradually add mixture beat- ing all the time till it begins to thick- en. Pour into a wet mold. Turn out When set and serve with a soft cus- tard. CONCERT TOMORROW | AT LAKE COMPOUNCE | The Governor's Foot Guard band of Hartford will play the concert program at Lake Cempounce from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when & selected pregram will be given un- der the direction of Willlam M. Red- tield, director. Managers Pierce and Norton have made a specialty of dinners at the casino this year which will be with- in the feach of all. Special dinners are served daily from 12 to 3 o'clock at 50 cents and have bec?me popu- lar with the business men/and fami- lies. Special Sunday dinners, are gerved from 12 to 3 p. m, and the a la carte service is given at all hours | in the day. The following menu will be served on Sunday from 12 to 8 o'clock for 75 cents: Clam Chowder Chicken of Tomato Soup Brofled Bluefish, Maiter Hotel Cucumbers Filet of Beef, Campaign’ sauce Roast native Chicken, roast beef or Roast Lamb New green peas, Mashed potatoes Ice cream or pie, Coffee The vaudeville season has opened at the summer theater very success- fully with performances daily at 8:45 and 8:15 p. m. Five big acts are offered at each performance. “HEIR TO HOORAH” AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK | What Shall She Do? “My daughter is very anxieus to study to become an interior decors. o tor,” writes a letter friend. “I had planned for her to be a teacher ds I always wanted to be. I shall have to make more or lets sacrifice for her 8ducation in either case, Now my daughter is clever and 1 believe she could do one things as well as another, 1f she would onfy put her mind to it. Don’'t you think I have a right to urge her to carry out my wighes”" Frenkly, my friend, 1 do not. Not_ uynless you have good reason to think she has no ability in the ling she wants to follow. You imply, that she has a good deal of general ability, and say that she can do one thing as well as another, iIf she puts her mind to it That's a big mistake. She may be able to do either thing, but not equally well. One Thing We Each Do Best. We all have a certain amount of energy which we can turn in one direction or another. But it will not accomplish the same amount in one direction as another. It will not accomplish the same amount in the direction in which it must overcome the barrier of a natural disinclina- tion and an inborn awkwardness as it will in the direction in which natu- ral inclination and facility give it a clear chemnel. The line of least wresistance is the line of most aceomplishment in the matter-of talent. Some Parents Who Chose Hil. The history of genius ie full of examples of parents who insisted on cheosing their children’s vdétations ugainst their natural bent. 8ir Walter Scott wae put into the law, and the years that might have given up half a dozen more wonderful novels produced only law bri Galileo, the great mathematician, never studied mathematics at all un- til he was twenty, because his father had made up his mind to have him a doctor and didn’t think he needed to know anything about the subjeet. Ariosto lost five years studying law. An Income Of $200,000 Risked. In our own days Madame Schumann-Heink had to contend with & fa- ther wha objected violently to her using her voice. Think what the world would have lost if he had succeeded in repressing her into a purely dom- estic life, to say nothing of her own loss of world fame and an income of almost $200,000 a year. These are sonve of those who eventually persisted in expressing them- The Sunday benefit concert at Poli's ‘theater will be' featured by one of the most unique motion pictures ever presented in Hartford and it was City Iterns Edward Eichstaedt and not Ru- dolph J. Kloiber was in charge of the automobile which met with an aceident on Kelsey street yesterday. Werstaecker lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., win install officers Monday evening. The officers of the Vega society will be installed this evening by Chier 8. A, Johnson assisted by J. A. John- son. Best of all “Red Dot” advt. A daughter was born today to’ Mr. and Mrs. John K. Collins of 86 Grove street. Mr. and Mrs: Frank J. Riley of 29 Lawlor street are rejoicing at the birth of a daughter. . New Shoes added to our $1 ‘Shoe Sale every day. Besge-Leland Co~— advt. bc cigar.— RUSSIAN STEAMER SHELLED. London, July «10.—The -Russiand Steamer Anna from Archangel, Rus- sia, for Hull, was shelled- by a Ger- man submarine in the North sea. The crew abandoned the ship and land- ed at Peterhead, Scotland, vesterday. The Anna is reported to be still afloat. Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with . Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in & warm bath beflggeud es the nerves and induces refresh- .ing sleep. Druggists. Hair and ..hckoflmloe. acted by Miss Marguerite Skirvin anq Dudley Ayreés, the two leading play- ers of the Poli Players. The title of this “movie” is “The Story of a Kiss,” and in it nineteen separate distinet brands of kisses are intro. duced. This is the second installment of the Poli Weekly, introdueing Poli Players in motion pictures, this week’s showing Miss Skirvin in a “A Day with an Actress.” Next week the players will be seen in the western comedy drama, “The Heir to the Hoorah,” the “heir” be- ing a baby and “The Hoorah” & mine in the west owned by “Joe” Lacey, “The Heir to The Hoorah” has en- Joyed a career that is equaled by few western comedy dramas. Seats for the engagement are now on sale at thé box oifice and there is already a big demand for them. The manage- ment announces that the motion pic- ture of “The Story of a Kiss,” with Miss Skirvin and Mr. Ayres, will he shown between the acts throughout the week after its initial presentation Sunday evening. BOMB THROWN AT SULTAN. London, July 10, 12:22 a. m.—aA despatch to Reuter’s Telegram com- from' Alexandria;- Egypt, states that while the Sultan of Egypt was going to prayers a bomb was thrown from a window and fell at the feet of the horses. It did not explode, however. The person who threw the bomb escaped. JUDGE FOR FRAUDS CASE. Indianapolis, Ind., July 10.—Quiney A. Myers, former judge of the state supreme court, was agreed upon late | yesterday as the special judge to sit in the trials of Thomas gaart. Mayor Joseph E. Bell and more than 100 other men, who have been in- | dicted for alleged election frauds. | PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection. selves in their own wa, How many succumbed and followed the paths into which they were pushed, how many mute ingiortous Miltons of one sort or another have been made in 'his way, we cannot know. Of course, I do not mean that your daughter will necessarily set the world afire If she is allowed to follow her bent. But if she really has bent that way and not merely a passing fancy, she will doubtiess do more than if you force her energy into an obstructed channel, N. B—Young folks with artistic longings, but no decided talent, are not to consider this an argument for them. o Mother Should Share Her Life With Children, Not Give Them All of It In Palestine Women’s Education Is Imperative i Beyond .Men’s Because of Their Relation to Their Fam- ilies, Says Mrs. Ben Jehuda. The education of the women in the part of the world from which I come is considered of even more Importance than that of the men, for upon her in- telligence depends the upbringing of the family,” says Mre. Ben Jehuda who lives among the Jews of Pale tine. “Co-education is the rule amongst us for the reason that that system fis so right and natural that nothing else has over occurred to us. And the schools that we have had have been excellent. We are now building = technical school and a university.” Talk of Suffrage Absurd. “‘Suffrage, your talk of it here, seems absurd to me. For in our Jew- ish undertakings there has been no division of interests. Side by side, to- gether always we have worked, and ! the teuch of your suffrage agitation has only come with the immigration of people from the evenly divided Western world. ‘A mother should share her life with her children, not give them all of it. It each moment of the day is devoted to the child’s earlier years, the mothér becomes a static person- ality, and the child is robbed of the richer sympathetic and understand- ing that he will need in his maturer years, a relation that he can only have with an intelligent mother.” Mrs. Ben Jehuda speaks her con- victian with telling gentleness. Her hair is at the moment of first gray- ness. Her gowns most simple in their loveliness. Spirit Of Zionist Movement. This is the woman who more than any other has been the woman spirit of the Zionist movement, and she has just come from the recent convention of that group in Philadelphia, where she was one. of the most speakers. She is herself, and more, for dur- ing twenty years of married life she has been her husband'’s constant com- panion and helpmate, during much of the time working with him from 5 o’clock in the morning until midnight. “No workman works so hard.” Shz &miles as she says it. Children Lacked Nothing. Snatched quarters of an hour are all she could give to her three girls and one boy, but these odd moments allowed her to superintend their wel- fare amd happinéss and she maintains they lacked nathing of the lot that falls to children whose mothers per- petually watch over them. “In Zion, too,” she says, “theéy had their teacher-mother problem, it be- ing maintained thpt if a woman elect- ed to bear children the loss of her position would ensue. But the teach-: er-mother won the fight; no other re- sult could be possible in this land, where women reign i{n such respect.’ Some ten or fifteen years ago it was found that women hindered rather than helped the movement far a “na- tional life” of the Jews, but today this has changed. and many are the pioneers brought to it by the women of the family.” i y \ ““Are there any important | to convert those of other faiths 1o Zion?" Mrs. Ben Jehuda laughed gayly. “Oh no! We have more thui enough to do to convert our peoply to a national lite—so we leave the others alone.” Mrs. Ben Jehuda married directly after finishing her course at the Mos- cow university. and she followed her husband to Palestine, where he was directing tho Zionist movement, }{a Wwas then editing a daily Zionist paper for the culture of the Jews, and she at once set to work helping him. This made her one of the very first women ever to write in Hebrew, and she lost no chance of tringing forward the woman's movement whenever oppor- tunity offered. Complles Hébrew Dictionary, A few years later her husband cén- ceived the idea of his great work, the stupendous task of compiing the firsy Hebrew dictfonary—for which & he could get no encouragement ever froni the Jews themselves, “First a country—then a people— and then a language,” said they, but * ‘the point of view has greatly changed. She speaks modestly of her task in keeping up the card indexing systeza on which her husband’s work is based, the importance of which. ean be im- agined when we are told that up te the present already over & million cards exist, the material thereon hav- ing taken twenty years to collect and five years belng needed to finish it Collected Necessary Funds, © It was she also who collected from all quarters of the gilobe the large funds necessary for the continuing of the work. 6he accompanies her husband on all his travels of research,’ and has worked with him in all the = museums of the big capitals of Bu.~ TOopt copying the manuscripts—soms of them so scorched, torn and mutil. ated as to be almost indecipherable and among them some of such valus thai although chained to the legs .f tables anxious guards followed her ot each step she took. Mr. and Mrs. Berr Jehudd are now . working daily in_our publie, Werary and intend staying for one year. Should the war not be ended at thay time they will go to their home in Jerusalem, collect thelr material and under present conditions being im. possible in Europe. Women Will Be Mourners, “What result do you think the war will have on&o women of Burope?’ 1 asked her. “Women will be mourners in Hu- rope for many years to come; some- times a tragic fate makes them gain courage-—sometimes it makes them lose It; it is difficult to say,” she added sadly. She says that in Jerusalem a Jew is forbldden to speak any language but Hebrew—playp except in Hebrew are forbidden, and only in own language will the Jews sell, Ma. Jews d ba- ’ 2 bring it here for: eompletion, work = ke