New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 4

2] ¢ one pint. Melt over the fire one of butter and flour; nft _of salt, a half € pepper, and grad- of milk, ‘When r for a veal, stir well and . Stir in light- ot chopped pars- whites of into a buttered bak- in a moderate oven ‘0. bake ez d one into botl- tes, then drain. ‘h plece scoop out 2 shell almost an the portion removed ! salt, peppér, onion i ;. Heap this in moderate a), chopped green ual amount of soft' | and moisten well with the shells oven for — up a sheer fabric, fullnees of the skirt 10pped. olives itter and and wal- DR. RAMEAU HAS OPERATION SCENE “Dr. Rameau” which unfolds one of the most powerful stories ever presented: upon the screens, Freder- ick Perry, who achieved such an im- pressive personal triumph in the Broadway success “On Trial” is af- forded a vehicle that will unquestion- ably add new laurals to his fame. The story, by George Ohnet, the emi- nent modern French author, is one of thé most dramatic and powerful pra- duced by Mr. William Fox. It is re- plete Avith big moments; there is no let up in the action, and in the In SCENE FROM “DR. RAMEAU” particularly strong scenes leading up to the climax of the story the sus- pense is- actually. painful. Freder- ick Perry, who plays the title role is regarded as one :of the foremost dramatic artists on the stage today. In “Dr. Rameau” William Fox has given to Mr. Pegry a vehicle that is stronger, if anything, than anything he has ever done before. The char- acter of Dr. Rameau is a complex one, and the masterly interpretation that Mr. Perry gives the part is one. that will be remembered as one of the most impressive pieces of acting ever witnessed. In one of the scenes, Dr. Rameau is to perform a ' delicate operation. 'Not satisfied with faking the scene, Mr. Perry aobtained per- miseion from the authorities of a well known New York hospital to be pres- ent at & real operation of the same jnature. 'As .a result,.the scene is | startling ‘in its realism, every detail supervised by a -physician. is abso- | lutely ' correct. This ‘phofodrama marks the debut of Mr. Perry in the silent drama. \WILLIAM H. CRANE " AS “DAVID HARUM” - Willlam H. Crane In the great New Ergland play, ‘“‘David Harum,” will be the big photo-play attraction at Keeney’s tonight. This wonderful [ production is built along lines sug- gested in the famous novel of the same name. It gives promise of being one of the most popular screen dramas produced By the Famous Players company and during the two days (it will also be a reature to- morrow) it is shown in this city it swill without doubt .command atten- tion. In years no play has been pre- sented on the American stage that won the praise and popularity of which “David Harum” could boast. For years the plece was . before the t{heatergoers and it always drew huge audiences. In its screen form it is expected to prove just as popular and from a box office standpoint it is prob- ably the best film attraction that Keeney’s has booked. Of Willilam H. Crane, who plays the title role, noth- | ing need be said. Mr, Crane’s ability is‘'well known in this section and his associaton with any production as a rule is alone enough to guarantee its success, s “*"rhere will be someé other good scréen dramas and a few comedy reels on tonight’s Keeneyscope program. Begides the motion pictures there is a high class vaudeville show to satisfy the requirements of the local devotees of that form of entertainment. . For tomorrow and Friday, the man- agement announces Francis X. Bush- man in “The Slim Princess,” another _remarkable production. Friday and Saturday the feature of the ‘‘movie” program will be: “The Love Route,” Winifred Kingston' delineating the leading character. Huge suction fans keep the air changing constantly in Keeney's and is one of the coolest playhousés in New England. SERVING MILK TO PATRONS AT POLL'S Patrons of Poll's theater are being treated to cold. pasteurized milk this swveek by diary malids, to advertise the forthcoming appearance of oné of the best of all the rural plays, ‘“The Diary Farm,” in which the Poli Players | will appear all next week. The milk | from the daries of Bryant & Chap- man, is proving very popular. This week’s attracticn, “Thé Heir to the Hoorah,” is an exceedingly good comedy and theé sort of play which theéatergoers like in summer. With a plot that is strong enough to re- tain the interest and situations which aré well conceived the play is uni- guely constructéd and the Players are glving it an excellent preéseénta- tion. The story centers about Joe Lacy, part owner in a Western mine, who marries an Hastern girl whose family had formerly had money ana who stlll clings to her designing mother, The marriage is not exactly a happy one. The motion plctupre, p%lflu Skirvin and Mp, Ayres, the leading members of the Poli Playérs, tells “The Stéry of the Kigs” and shows a ‘numbeér of brands of kisses. It {s 3 novel idéa and cléverly worked out by the two popular play- ers, 8698 Three-Piece Skirt, 24 or 26, 28 or 30 walst. e Could there be a prettier skirt for th material than this one’ It take eml; nently graceful lines, it has just that billowy effect. that is so charming when the right fabric is used and withal, it is quite simple. It consists of three pigces and the sectional effect is obtained by tucked shirrings in which cords are in- serted, these cords being drawn up to the desired lengths. The fashionable. net is beautiful made in this way, there are taffetas quite soft enough for such treat-: ment and the lovely soft finished satins are beautiful and very fashionable and any material in fact that is thin and soft, and that can be made full witheut giving a sense of bulk can be made satisfactorily after this model. Silk voile is always a lovely material, is being much used and is charming treated in just this way. and there are a variety of silk fabrics that . are beautiful in the extreme. Here, how- ever, the six section skirt is made of a very thin taffeta ‘and the three section skirt is made of silk voile. For \the larger size will be required 814 yds. of materiai 27 in. wide, 714 vds, 36, 524 yds. 44. The width at the er ed%e i8 4 yds. and 16 inches. he pattern No. 8608 is cut in sizes from 24 to 30 in. waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on feceipt of ten cents. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY{MANTON' 8700 Sports Blouse, 34 t6 44 bust. s The simple blouse with opén neck is “ suré to be the preferred one for tennis and other summer sports. This one fncludes a patch pocket that is con- Venient as well as smart. Here, it is made from tub silk in the fashionable awning stripe. The long sleeves are perhaps the preferred ones of the season, but expert tennis players will undoubtedly prefer the shorter ones. Striped silk is one of Em mest fashionable o? all materials for louses of the sort, but of course it could & copied in plain éilk, in cotton voile, in ;utgon erépe or in any seasonable material. btriped material on plain makes a good iffect and a pretty blouse would result {rom using plain linen for the foundation end stri for the collar and cuffs, or, striped for the blouse and plain for the ¢ollar and cuffs. The model is a very {imple one with the back extended over &u fronts at the shoulders. There aré no blaits and no tucks and consequently the iaking means only a.few seams to be sewed ufi; For the medium size will be required ‘% yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. 5, 24 yds. 44. ¢ The pattern No. 8700 is cut if sizes M 34 to 44 in. bust measure. It will e mailed to any address by the Fashion Jepartment of this paper, en receipt of l n cents. Big Sisters to All Girls and Women in Need of Help at Panama Exp‘osition- Y. W. C. A. Gives Assistance to 112 Stranded Girls to Reach Home, Friends or Position——l_!ospfital At- tention Also Provided for Several, i (By Eisie Carroll in New - York Tribune) “Vital work is being done by the Young Women’'s Christian association in its building at the Panama Paci} fic International Exposition,” said Miss Mary Louise Allen, editor of ‘‘The Association Monthly,” the national periodical of the Y, W. C. A. “The real interest in oun work there,” she continued; "is not based merely on the item that we have the only woman’s building at the fair, but in the fact that we are by request of the officials of the exposition big sis- ters to all girls and women in need of help and care coming to Francisco at this time, whether they be visitors or employed on the grounds. “That we have proved our value is easily seen by this fact alone: So far over 112 stranded girls have come to us and been helped. The help given has taken a variety of forms. In many cases tickets home have been provided; in some instances positions have been pracured for them, and some have needed hospital attentiomn. ‘We have also an emergency fund, so that we are able to loan money with- out security or interest rates to those especially requiring funds. You see, there are between 2,000 and 3,000 girls employed ‘on the exposition grounds, without counting visitors to Reinstated On Recommendation. ‘“The officials of the exposition further promised the Y, W. C. A, that if we would take up this work any girl discharged from her position there would be reinstated on our recommen- dation; that they would accept our statement in regard to the girls every time; and the' great value of this in our ability to prevent misunderstand- ings between employer and employe is easily seen. “The work has grown so that we are now putting up a second buildinz entirely for the women employed in the ‘Zone' (that part of the fair cor- responding to the ‘Midway’ of the Chicago Exposition). This will have a clubroém, lavatories and much néeded foaotbaths for the weary, and kitchensttes. - This is being erected out of the proceeds of the Junch room in our present building. Theére will bs & Y. W. C, A, miember in charge. and it will be a refuge for those girls that are left to their own diversions San | the West, so our hands are very full. ! between haours of work, as well as a place for material convenience. The chief need of this building is that the present one, near the main en- trance to the grounds, is too far for the ‘Zone’ girls to come to. Have Employment Bureau. “In our present building we have an employment bureau, and the aver- age mumber of applicants a day s sixty-five..” We are able to place some, but not ali, for the places are few and in great demand. To pre- vent further influx of girls from other states we have lately issued a poster warning girls not to go to California expeécting to find work, as San Fran- ciseo is already overcrowded. “Another ‘ounce of prevention’ we are taking is in having all girls will- ing to study take evening courses in salesmanship, stenography, etc., s0 that when the exposition énds, on De- cember 4, they will have an increased efficiency and be able to procure fur- ther work instead of being stranded then. X “Evidence that our building is ap- preciated is attested in the number going in and out each day, an average of 5,000, Rest Room On Second Floor. “On the gecond floor is a rest room fitted with couches and blankets and in charge of a trained nurse, One woman who had availed herself of a couch slept soundly from 3 to 6 a’clock. When she awoke she ex- pressed great wrath at not having been called, though, she had left no word to that effect, for she had en- gaged a guide at 4 o’cloek. “‘Miss Brookman is head worker in the cafetaria lunchroom, the only part of our-service for which there is a4 charge. Everything Xs most moderate in price, so that a person may procure a meal for about 35 cents or less. One day she saw an old gentleman gesticulating wildly. (Oh., yes, men are admitted to the build- ing, either alone or with their wives and daughters; we do not separate the sheep from the goats). Well, this old gentleman produced a check for a 95-cent lunch and anxiously ques- tioned Miss Brookman. ‘What can I get to eat that will make this an even dollar?” ‘Apple pie?’ sald Miss Brookmdn. He shook his head ‘Pine- apple?’ she suggested. To that he agreed. A little later she noticed mote signals of distress. ‘Say.’ he said confidentially, ‘I believe I'll take Gome fo Our Money-Saving Sale Men's Wear it’s natural. in the height of fashion. i By DOROTHY CLARKE | Reanly? why it wasn't hot water it was served on .... a luncheon on a yacht seéms sort of informal whether it i= or ! not and every one had a wonderful time ..... I'm\so glad I wore my on the deck Come and choose your pay for it by the week. CORRECTLY DRESSED At a fraction of the usual expense—that’s what’s offered every man MEN'S SUITS FINE watoes $10 xones WORTH $15 Every man loves to save money— This money saving sale of our allows him to save and to dress summer wearing apparél at a saving price and 887-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD | afternoon dress amd 1 didn’t feel | over-dressed . ... nO one wears vachting clothes any more eéxcépt the men ..... Oh, haven't I? Well, it's of white taffeta; the blouse is cut surplice and is trimmed wita small box pleatings of the samie ma- terlal . ... | new lunch gown; they were all in the skirt has quite.a wide | border edged with box pleats and on ® sweetest medalions in the center of of it are set the T've ever seen each there are three silk roses lavender, blue and old rose surplice is also caught by dalioh ... ..the sleeves are net, very full, and are tied of silk in ‘just above the elbow with a band of nar- | row violet ribbon ....... Yes, danced. ...... we that apple pie and make it a dellar five'. Many Persons Of Interest. “In the 200 or 300 waiting in line for the lunchroom pne may see many persons of interest. Even the lion tamer has come as a guest. “There are seventy-five workers in the lunchroom, and an idea of what they have to ‘do may be obtained by {the following list of food for one day: Six hundred and twenty tea biscuits and 265 pies, 40 gallons of salad, 378 baked apples, 850 rolls, 79 layer cakes, 12 pans of corn bread, 90 cus- tards and jellos and 23 panms of pud- ding. The very first .day nearly 8,000 lunched here and the lunchroom i receipts up to May were $13,940.10. “Writing rooms and information bureaus and an assembly hall are also in our bujlding. The auditarium seats 250 people and we have moving pic- | tures shown here of all the Young Women's Christian Association work throughout the world. The building has been thoroughly equipped, for ex- pense was not spared, its total cost, including furnishing, was $35,000, and what it has accomplished will never be rated in dollars.” CLYDE FITCH PLAY TO BE AT FOX’S One charm about all of the plays by the late Clyde Fitch was the inti- mate showing of the lives of people known as fashionable, the small de- tails of social customs, the atmosphere ! of the best society. “In Her Own Way,” which he wrote for Maxine Bl- liott and in which she starred, Mr. Fitch emphasized all these. Miss El- | liott was a favorite in society and she demanded a play that would suit these people. Mr. Fitch went about his work with the skill of a dramatist of understanding and still keeping the social idea in evidence he developed a story that had merit and interest. Georgiana Carley is the heroine and she finds it necessary to sacrifice her heart by wedding a scheming man she does not love, who brings her evidence of the death of her sweetheart in the Philippines. Her only reason for mar- rying him is to keep her immediate family from enduring the pangs of poverty. As she stands at the altar in marriage, her lover turns up, alive and well, and promptly, stops . the ceremony. The play may be called a comedy drama of romance, love and self-sacrifice. Florence Reed, recent co-star in the all star production of a “Celebrated Case” at the Empire theater, New York, impersonates in this screen version of “Her Own Way” the role of Georgiana Carley, made known by Maxine Elliott. The gor- geousness of affluence, as depicted in the world of fashionable society, is shown in many scenes. The strength of the story is sufficient to hold at- tention through five acts of film drama. This productoin with the fil- lustrious star is now playing at Fox's, with the latest chapter of “The Romance of Elaine” and an excellent comedy augmenting a program of | stellar worth and entértaining qual- ities. A faded carpet can be much im- proved at little expense. Add a pint of vineégar to a pan of fairly hot water, and after having given the carpet a e { We were talking about a woman who is always saying sharp, criticsl { quality of China | things. bite. Why she'd be agfully good to most of the time.” | | | Do you know anyone like that, seem to be barking most of the time doesn’t mean half she says. It is just doubt if the happiness she gives by people who are pleasant-spoken, another. It is hardly 2 case of his he really has no bite at all. a dog with a tendency to bite, One may lacerate the flesh, but He means well,—he has a good bits,—these are all expressions that of self-indulgence in irritability. many dogs whase bark is worse than am a working girl and cannot afford accept it?-—Engaged Girl. should be considered. ding is their wish,) but means. He can give you whatever | Fads and Fashions | Accordion where—not only in skirts but blouses. pleating is used every- Coats of silk or wool jersey and of cretonne are meeting with fair suc- cess, Ruffles on thin dresses are not only £et on in scallops but have picot edges. One etill sees dresses with flounces wider at the top of the skirt than the bottom. 1 is said that a few Paris corsetiers have begun to make short curved corsets. Lightweight cotton crepe makes ex- cellent rompers for the child’s play- time wear, Fancy voile and checked gauze are a good combination for a garden party dress, White skirts trimmed with colored | linen are worn with colored siik sports coats, | Tennis shirts are made of a heavy | silk, or medium | weight linen. A rather small sailor-shaped hat, with a rounded crown, is fashionably “I know.” quavered the tearful |ady; | Dbite is a negligible quantity compared ©o their bark, but We all know what place is paved Wwith good intentions. there ie any such place except in sur own hearts there will be a good Question—I am engaged to a vo Ung man of considerable means. trimmed with a singie rose right in the front. The flesh-colored blouse of organ- | cie, with a Puritan collar of white, is thorough brushing, rub this well into every part of it with a clean cloth. charming, and summery worn with a white skirt, | She had just given tongue to a n eedlessly frank criticism of a sens tive friend, and the latter was on t he verge of lears. “Never mind,” sald the comforii g ome, “her bark is worse than her you if you needed it." it seems to me she's barking Do You Know Any Barking Dogs? reader friend? Most of us do. for there are a gr eat many people in the world whose who somehow 1 know a woman who is generous to a fault and always ready to serve and help her friends, but she insists o n reserving to herself the right continually criticise them and to soy s£harp little things about them. Sha e a habit she has gotten into, but the service of her hands 2 counters blances the unhappiness she causes by the wounds of her tongue. ¥ Yet if anyone should tell her that she would be greatly surprised. She thinks the fact that she is good at h eart is the only thing that counts, and | among her other criticisms she has many sharp words for the eas but not so quick to help as she, That Doesn’t Make Again | know a man who dearly spends most of his waking time fussi ng and scolding about one thing or His Home Feaceful. loves all his family and vet e bark being worse than his bite, fer He is all bark. Nevertheiess that does not make the atmosphere of his home peaceful or livable, Nobody wants wants a barking U og round all the time any moré than the other lacerates the nerves, heart,—his bark is worse than his describe, but do not justify, the habit 1. suspect It their bite there. i 1 an elaborate trousseau or large wedding. He is an only son his peop le are set on having a big wedding. He wants to give me the money for t his and for my trousseau. Bhall T Answer—A small wedding suita ble to your means would be the jdeal solution if there were not for his par ents’ feeling. But of course they Why not acce pt the money for the wedding (by the way, I think it should come from his parents. since the expensive wed- keep the tr ousseau simple .and within your he wishes later. T i I Hoase_h_éld Notes I If you have an earthenware bread pan with a cover, the loaves of bread can be put in it without wrapping up. If you serve boiled ham hot, put it back into the water overnight. Tt will then have the tenderness of deli- catessen ham. \ Lamp chimneys washed In_ ame monia water and dried with & cioth and polished with tissus paper will shine beautifully ¥y Avoid washing black stockings » the water in which white flannels havs réen washed, or they will come ot cevered with white fluff, > Add halt an ounce of epsom salts +o two quarts of clear water, and you ° will have a splendid mixture for r’ ing colored frocks and blouses. Keep a supply of old plates A saucers on which cold meat, R elc., can be put away. Avoid leaving urything on the dish it has been sope ved on. lessening housckeeps ing cares is-to do away with window curtains and use only shades. It saves both washing and trouble when sudden storms come and curtains are apt ao be soaked, One wi of For dirty boot or sticky marks on a carpet, uge ammenia; if it should seem tq fade the color, this is ecasily 1estored by rubbing with chioroform, A cloth wrufizg out of salt and watep bLrings up the colors after swe“ L™