New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 4

‘}result of heat and humidity, 30, h-.lf to each thfln return.. e eha etnrsr mcdmd of na is said to be to ‘»’;u‘za use while hot. Ny ruu. will necks just nur they _room s being venti- thould be placed in iIndow to prevent dan- 800 | “THE DAIRY FARM” AT Busm(éfiflcmcsrow MAKE BID FOR FAVOR Francis X. Bushman and Wln\tred Kingston will compete for first hon- ors with the vaudeville devotees at Keeney's tonight. Bushman wl‘l‘l be “seen in the leading . role in ‘The Slim Princess,” 'a picturization ot the well known novel. Thursday night's audience was greatly pleascd withthe production given in this cfty for the first time vesterday. That he:retains a hold on the ‘“movie’ followers in evidenced from the In- terest taken in his delineation of the character in the picture in which he appeared last night. This pro- duction is very elaborate. It was staged for picturization on a scale seldom attempted ‘even by the Fa-' mous Players Film company and there is not . & single, detail’ that would. help make jt impressive that is neglected. People who were in agree that the picture is well worth seeing. Miss Kinsgston is featured .in “The Love Route,” another human interest picture that has received ‘much prais2 since it was released. This clever little woman is becoming more popu- lar every .day ghd .with each = new production in which she appears she advances towards the lead in the procession ‘of phbto-play .celebreties. These two big. films (more than an hour's’ entertainment) make a show in themselves and with the addition of single reels and three acts of high class vaudeville, there is but little to be desired in the way of en- tertainment. The Keeney theaters are all equip- ped with a special ventilation sys- tem and no matter how disagreeable the conditions may be outside as tt';:e e playhouse {tself is always comfort- able, . 'POLI'S‘NEXT WEEK “The Daily Farm,” in which the Poll Players appear next week, is one of ‘the most delightful rural plays that the American stage has ever seen, taking its place with such plays as ‘“Way Down East,” = and others that the Poli patrons have seen this yeéar, The story of the play is inter- esting' and deals with the days of slavery during which Simon Krum, in unscrupuous, trade, has had his brig /‘Bremen” seized by the ‘government. Upon ' search, no ownership of the venel can ' be ascertained; and a | i any of the audiences yesterday will & i nel or all of flannel. . lfi reward is offered for the owner. ce with 4 mah named P‘Iengh m«mm ot ‘the Poli Players X, itial appearonce ifi 2 one reel comedy | ‘The Polf Pienic,” ;a photo- play in which alf the favorites appear in the movie which was made this wqek at LaureiPark. The picture is o' be , fuuny and . abounds.in ll\uhter’ from start to finish. The | feature film . will be, . Bvelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son. Russell in the . “The Threads ot { i+ Thaw's There will be a d ather pictures.on "Thg Helr + to the is; week's. attraction -} shall be swamped.” N mfl mly dress for a cmld can be made from a man's worn shirt. | Cut it Dorothy style, and the work is I very little, not to mention the saving in the youngster’s clothes, If you have not access ' to a "hot | water bag when it is needed, a good !fli-mou should | substitate is &' flannel bag filled with i sewing ml.cmno‘ hot sand or salt. A good idea is'to &eblna before , keep half dozen llttle ones filled and l readyy YER THE WIRE” 6 SR Fashloh Talks BY MAY 8715 Infant’s; Set, One Size, Here are three of the essential gar. ments for the layette—a phm little dreu with the sleeves'and ly portion in one, a petticoat to. be closed over the shoul- ders and a barrow-coat of the-most ap- proved style. The dress can be'embroid- ered as it where or left Flam, but which- ever way it is'treated, it will® contribute l?lmly to the lmi‘laloneu comfort, for ere are no arm-hole seams to the tender flesh. ' The closing is n}:fi?fii the back and the sleeves can be longer o; uh;;ner. The httlf‘l tticoat consists of onl ieces t h thintz n tl';e leorld t:‘:lt;a;( l * 5 l:u.lmple.s ©oat can be made with the bod: of cambric and the sh_rrthpomm}:’ gfv ?i:'f e skirt can by flfihed with plain stitched edges urmtl: ops. ydToc;f“ht?rfaml " will be required 17§ s. ma or . wid 4 theuep;tfiml 6: vn!labe ne:d‘ec;nx % yas for material 36 or 44 in. wide an ‘barrow-coat yds. of flannel mdennd/iydssfort he body ion. The pattern for the garments No. 8715 and the embroid design 896'are made in one'size each. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for sach, or tha 27 in, It'is .difficult to polish the bars of a fireplace grate when . they ' become burnt and red, but'ir rupbed with a piece of lemon before: applying the black lead, they will ponsh quite easily. Bake a small portion of beans in a little earthen jar the size of a tea- cup and put it in the children’s lunch boxes. Such a cup dis ‘good used for custards, scalloped potatges or a fa- vorite puddlnx. ~maké and MANTON 87oi Child’s Dress, 4 to 8 years, Such a pretty little dress as this one will be wanted whether there is actual need or is not. It is very stmple and easy to glx_ves just the newest possible features. long waisted blouse is skirt is joinéd to a second belt and the two are buttoned together. -The little vest effect at-the front is pretty and its edges are Buttoned together, the short opening being all that is required to draw the blouse on over the head. 1In the picture, whne galatea is. combined with plaid gm ham, but white could be combined color or one material could be used throughout. or, plain color could be used for ihe belt; collar and cuffs ona plaxd rock, For the 6 year size will be yds of material 27 in. wide, 43 for the blouse, }f vd. 36 or 44, for the skm. The pattern No. 8701 is cut.in sizes from 4 to 8 years, It will be mailed to any address. by the Fashion Department of 'this paper, on receipt of ten cents. I yd. 27 Europe Will Be Rebullt By Women After War, Predlcts California Suflragut Men Wll} Em:grate to America and Unless We Show Fme Example of Preparedness We Shall Be o Swamped, She'Declnresi (By Sarah Addington in' New York Tribune.) 3 “After \the war the United -States is. going to have a tremendous, influx of immigrants, mostly men,” says Miss Maude- Younger, suffragist, fem- inist and labor leader, who is here from California to help New York women in their fight for the fran- chise. “And unless we show a fine example of preparedness we Why not women immigrants?” Miss Younger was asked. “‘Because the women will be too busy with ‘their trades and profes- ‘sions. ‘Women Will Monopolize Jobs. “The immigrants will be mostly men, I say, because they will have been .crowded .out of their own oc- cupations by the women. Right now the European woman is paving her way to a new level.. She is actually and competently taking man’s place in every conceivable trade and oc- cupation; she is running street cars, policing the sireets, producing the crops, running all the business that heretofore only men have had in their hands. While men are off killing ' themselves the women are building, so that when Johnny comes marching home he’'s going to find nothing. to do. If's that way in the Balkans now, you know. The women do the work, they are lined and stooped and Btunted, and you ought to see the big, beautiful men! “And ‘big, beautiful men " tha reporter. ‘. Men to California. “Go to California!” she replied. “And _here's our immigration prob- lem piling up for us. That's the ef- fect ‘the United States is going to feel so keenly.” “New - York,” said 'Miss Younger, “ought to have an immigration com- mission such as we have out in Cal- ifornia. The biggest service 'of such an - organization after the war would be the distribution of immigrants to prevent concentration in cities and the protection of immigrants against all sorts of speculators, land and other- wise. They laugh at California for having.so many commissions, but San Francisco, once very, very black asked above the | politically, is now the cleanest city bed u:a make it just as steady as a *1 got three ..... onel in black enamel .. and two for the guest rooms. . in grey and yel- low I'm certain that I in the Union, and we have no slums. Our immigration commisson has done wonders. “All this is just a ‘by-product of the " Europeun woman's new status cry for more men; the necessity for soldiers is felt keenly. So that law and public opinion blink their eycs and f{llegitimacy as such no longer exists. Children there must be, and the pressure for considerations of traditional and legal morality. It is a tremendous problem, and a tragic situation, but it is nevertheless one of the certain results of war.” ‘“Will this influence our American fight for the single standard, do you think?” 2 Attitude Rather Than Fact. “It ought not to. We must not al- low ourselves to be influenced by what "desperate, stricken nations are | doing. 'There may possibly be, how- ever, an ‘influence which will be more | of attitude than of fact. ‘“The’ other change in woman's status after the war will be indus- trial and economic. Mind, I don't think all this breaking out of women in every feld is a good thing, but it has to be, when war forces it. Bread Basis. “And it isn’t only war. It is the necessity of ‘earning a living that makes the demand for woman’s equal rights ‘with men so absolutely wn- perative. You know, that arter all is said and done, culture and educa- | tion and art and the humanities are still awfully unimportant issues as compared with that old fundamen- tal struggle for existence. The fight for bread.and shelter and -clothes is the basis of all our life—and-all our social’ troubles. It's ‘overwerk = or no work, small' pay: or wrong condi- tions, that:lead to poverty and misery and crime. The girl who has " to stand all day long takes a glass of whiskey at night to revive her, and some day maybe she takes too much and gets hauyled into the Night Court. Or the boy with = nothing to do lounges around the. street and gets mixed up with a gang.” “Unemployment committees on the right track then?’” “In their notion of relief, yes.. But in methods ' they ‘‘are often short- sighted. Temporary' employment is greatly better than no employment, but helps to keep the employment bureatis eternally busy. I wish we could have some of the labor on a seasofial basi§—have the men whose factories close down in summer go to the countty and farm during the sum- mer. I know some girls now who have two trades and dovetail them so as to leave no idle time. It could are after the war,” went on Miss Young-' er. “The war:is bound to have twoi effects ‘upon’ her. She - will - enter’ upon 4. Bew eqongmic phase _and her marriage relation will be changed. The Cry for Children. ~“Always after a war there is a be easily done, * in - the unskilled trades, particularly. 4 . Leave Labor Alone. i« “But I really: - feel.that: labor solve its. own problems if it is alone. The trade union leagues the only organizations who are i n}(} yd-- 36 | duction, ! pondered long, and then shying ‘way joined to a wide belt and the box-plaited { Off he pulfed out his | I wonder if your men still feel as 2 | Trial,” makes hie screen debut. The | modern French.author, is reple! Nt ' making cofim éns’ batter : for | ng - msn and: women. ‘Ldbor is f!nltmed and ‘wise, and. knows what it nideds for itself. Wolnen in ' their movement’ .are | helping labor mtich, too. Two, years | ago’in the white’ goods strike 1 wis | arrenéd for making the pubnc state- ment ‘that a @ certain ‘factory owner ! charged his girls 5 cents a wéek for | drinking water. -1 was on my way | to Burope, and, réally, I didn’t hav timié to bBe arrésted, but the polics- man - Had +hig wiy and carted nime ot “i-i to the station. Phe very | samé? - Mrs:. Laldia®w. mit # meeting befor Mn snd she that ¢hme statement. in accents hold. ‘Arrest that womdn, officer!’ ‘shou's the enraged employer. = ‘I.can't, sir, responds the officer, ‘She’s got a per- mit’ 8o that time, and all times, the women say and do for the labor- ers ‘What -they arém’t” allowed to do for thémselves.,' And when théy vots they will do a great deal more.” The Fall Chance. “What do vou think thé chances are for equal suffrage in New York,” Miss Younger ‘was asked. “Well’ you're good 4and ready for it!" shé replied. “The New . York suffragists are the braihy women. of i America, I think. Out in California | we have the machinery for working, but ydu supply the ideas. Every. thing that we do out there comes in egsence from the East. .So, of course, you deserve the vote logically. But Pennsylvania ‘policeman must have | felt as he talked to me the other day. He had been very pleasant to me about directing me about town | and when I' was leaving he was say- ing goodby. You're a show girl, | aren’t you?' he ventured, taking a | long chance I thought. ‘No,’ I con- | fessed, ‘I'm something much worse. Think of the very worst thing you can for a woman.' He stopped and checks asked his shocked . question. aren't ‘one of them suffragettes, you? ” “DR. RAMEAU" IS and ‘You are TODAY'S ATTRACTION | Today ushers in at the local Fox theater the latest Willlam Fox pro- “Dr. Rameau,” in which Frederick Perry, late star” of ““On story by George Ohnet, the eminent with big pulsating moments, situations that will grip ‘the spectator like bands: of steel ‘and through the entire. action a live story of a most tender nature carries one to a great denouement, Director Will 8. Davis = who pro- duced this powerful 'picturization’ is one. of .the pioneer prod\w-ru in the fiim industry. It is, notnwvgthy that Mr, Davis Wfltqs ll} of the aprlpte that he producés, and ' ha has d|rected some seven hundred fil ' sincé his entrance into the dirécting end., Mr. Davis is one of the most careful directors with regard to detail. It ls a'safe nurtion that his productions’aré as freé'from errors of detail and ‘téchnique 4ds is humanly possible, and his keen sense ot dramatic values makes his works Open'a ' Charge Accollfl : ] ,_._._A for clothes you need doing it. Open an account and pay at your A neflghbm ot mine, the mother o ond helper, announc romotion and wanted 1" ‘sald the confida the' children. Tha wonian slowl Arst - &ow 3 ‘For mercy’s: 3 Hande." don't think n. w.n or the childfen. can. hardly éxpect her to give the chi decided.I could leave thé dish-washin, better than I could the training of m particularly worth. while. .. In “Dr. Rameau,” Mr. Davis has-an exception- ally strong story, and a cast of re- markable power. Frederick Peérry, who plays the title role is' perhaps the preatest dramatic aetor in the country, and the.rest of the cast ' including Dorothy Bernard, Stwaet Holmes, Jean Southern, George Allison and Edith Hallor, is well up to the mark set by the star. The settings in this produc- tion are pretty and the exteriors are of remarkable beauty. The photo- graphy throughout the photo-drama is cxceptionally good, and in fact on all points this latest Fox production ! powerful ranks as the most effective éramatic work yet produced. Several excellent and carefully 'selected single reel comdies augment the stellar at- iraction to the usual two hour per- formance, and with the excellent en- vironments offered -at - this popular theater that are conducive to healthy diversion, Fox patrons will find enough variety and entertainment to appease the appetite of the most captious fan; | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cram Panned' Tomatoes. Egg Biscuit . . Coffee Lunch. Deviled E5gs and Lettuce, - Fruit i Cake Iced Tea or Coffee Dinner. Onion and Cucumber Soup Vegetable Cutlets Brown Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Green Corn Mint Ice Coffee Iced Coftee and Tea.—For . coffee use a drip pot that the coffee may | be clear, ‘strong’ and tich in aroma. | Add sufficient ‘sugar ‘syrup to sweeten modrrately and set aside until' cold. In serving fill the glass with finely ' who desire a very sweet beverage. | Cream ‘'is but seldom used. Steep the tea in freshly boiled water for not longer than five minutes ' than strain and cool. = Serve with sliced lemon, sugar' syrup and plenty of ice. Mint Ice.—Strip from the stem sufficient mint leaves to fill: oné cup, packed ~measure.. ‘Pound them to a pulp, add the juice of two'lemons and let stand . for*half ‘an hour. ' Boil | together for fivée minutes one pint wa- ter and one. pound of ‘granulated su- gar,’ pour it over the mint, and lat ' stand® until ‘cold. ' Strain, color it o ‘delicate "green; add two tablespoon- fuls of creme de menthe and treeze.l Myself, I think it is a very wise 0; here and Luy what you want convenience, WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. Misch §ore 687—6935 MAIN STREET ~ - ‘HARTKFURD ‘frially decided I'd have a sécond m: *.. wny T'd) rather Have the children taKeh ot No mm Week MEN’S SUITS $10 Suits every man will want especially at this uhusuul price. Correct styles and the best of dependable ma- terials in the finest pat- terns. Ladies’ Suits $9.98 Evéry suit in sur stodk is no wplaced at one of three prices, $9.98-—up to §25 and the actual value is up €0 $45. For the Ladies Pique anh Rating Skirts 98¢ up. New Wash Skirts $1.98 up Linen Skirts $8,98 u| Wash Silk Walsts $2.98. Every thing in our store narked in plain fighires— No Extras. Money for Y;I_I; Vacation and Good" Clothes Too Take all your vacation mo ney with you—don't lay out & eent and Hundreds of people are Out of Harm’s Way f four small children under ed the other day that her husband heér to employ another maid. nte, “I suppose you'll have a t will give you so much more v, "I don’t believe I shall. nu " ' wunul!. .u would give me more freedom, Dm ! No mattér how good a girl is you ldren much constructive training. I g and bed-making to someone . else y children. What do you think of that declsion, reader friend? ne, If it is a task to the ingenuity and patience of mother love to "" a group of small children a construc: aof a paid nurse girl. She Keeps Them O I know a home in which there is cellent nurse girl. She is careful a ing and feeding the children and keepn last phrase sums her up, She keeps doesn’t put them in the way of good. she doesn’t attempt to helpfully ans with which the child seeks to orien- verse; she does not give them any short, she does not give them any oo The children are nowhere mear s children of another neighbor who doe. takes most of the car of her brood he Nothing Makes A C© Moreover, nothing makes a child ing someone whao, he knows, is emplo and wait upon him. tive training, how can one expect it ut Of Harm's Way. what many mothers would call an ex-' nd trustworthy about dressing, bath- ing them out of harm’'s way. Thati them out of harm's way, but she She doesn’t teach them anything: wer the hundreds of questions a day | tate himself in this strange new umi- | intelligent, systematic discipline. . In | nstructive training. { o well-bred or so intelligent as the s part of her houuwork and also rself. hild So Dependent. lazy’ and_dependent so much as hav- ved to take care of him, amuse him T used to know a woman whose huyband had a pros- perous business and who kept a nursemaid for her two children. The maid waited on the children by inches, picked up their toys, dressed them, ran up and down-stairs for them, an been taught to do for themselves. Hard times came, the nurse maf look after her chiidren herself, Yo it. Four children ‘properly trained an trouble than these two, over-tended, No mother ought to be tied to h for them and for her. On ‘the othe the best for her children will be satisfield to leave them to a nur keep out of harm's way. Fads and Cotton crepe will make the little girl a picturesque dress. Checked materials - there are, they cannot be too daring. and Striped handkerchief 'linen frocks tor morning are charming. Gainsborough hats are among ‘the old-new types in miliihery. White organdie ié the material for the cool summer frock. Delightful summer suits are made nf heavy totton crepe. “Midnight” blie it the color for smart taffeta suits. favprite The fabric hdt-is more in' evidence/ than the hat of straw Lingerie dresses made half of silk are novel and chArmlnl f‘"‘fl«fi‘.&“‘ Old-time picture corsages falling off | | d did all the thinge they should have d had to go, and the mothér had to u can imagine what a task she found d disciplined would have been . under-trained children er children all the time, r hand no.meother who waj It's hard to do mulq te T2 e, Fashions. Summer gowns of muslin are cap- tivating with frilled lace skirts. The combination of ‘black and white is still good for evening wear. With the present fashions, high heele are absolutely indispensible. Valenciennes lace is a favorite trims ring for summer Ungerie frocks, The wearing of flowers is an im. portant item in Women's dress today. - The loose unbelted smouck makes a charming design for' the -mn boy's suit, A very workmanlike nuomfifi ekirt is of brown jean with a pocket all acresg the front. + Tea goWwns, as worn qbti‘d. the “coat” variety, brflll!.’t _bm elik coats being slipped o dresses of thin material uel fi net or lace. N