New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 4

RE." Photo-Play aturing Edinger. and Friday Seal Feature [ILLIONAIRE ideville ' Acts. Sugar and Cream Potato Straws Cotfee * Sliced Tomatoes lden Sauce , with Dumplings ant Corn ch Dressing Cheese ur one-half of a into . a rapidly sal- n_ rubing ' a few the fingers, they feel h. Drain, put in a h one pint of milk milk is about ab- 4n éarefully the volks iten with four table- Cook for five blespoonful of and take from the £ fiful of vanila ‘aside. Just before the Iy into this mixture the } eggs, whipped to ; ‘turn to a ' grease : 'm&‘:‘ 4 Hot oven “jand” brown,s whieh twenty minutés to Cream thoroughly er of a cupful of f of a cupful of Add gradually one " teaspoonful of plespoonful of sner- and send to the baby,_the freshest milk Bt w5t the richest milk. 3 oaj&x 1k delivered in ever clean and dirt and files are 'is used. it should al- e t covered. the milk should be on ice and Kkept k. readily spoils and ake the baby sick. i)ever leave an open s for the milkman s ow milk to n open vessels sun. dishes used, @ mother should “preparing the d.or baking soda and uld be rinsed before o] uid be rinsed when emp- kept filled with water, the food for the cay ] every town of England and in each IN KEENEY'S FILM A five reel special film ‘“A Gentle- man of Leisure,” is booked at Keen- ey’s for today and tomorrow. Wallace Bdinger, the best known society ac- eatre Goers a Daily Fashion Talks | BY MAYI{MANTON tor of today, is the leading character. | This photo-play resemblés somewnat ! Mr. Edinger’s theatrical entitled “The Making of Bobby Bur- nitt” which deals with the -that a’ wealthy voung man is liable to have. "The love affair is the maiin produstion | troubles | item of interest and it is rot until the | final scene that the least hint of the outcome is given. McKenna and LaBlanche entertain for forty minutes after the pictyres and each second produces a nesv Jaugh from the delighted audience. | Mr. McKenna is a mimic of a first class order; besides Chdrlie Chaplin, son’s “Stop Thief.” The character singing of Harry Burgoyne never fails to bring. taun- dering applause and he is forced to impersonatiag he sings Al respond to mumerous curtain calls be- | fore he is allowed to retire from the stage. ‘The impersonations of this versatile comedian are especially de- serving of note. Harry has been in | place he has visited he has noted the | actions of every character he came in | contact with, He hag condensed his | observation into a comedy act that | has no equal in vaudeville at the present time. The comedy sketch of the three oores Introduces a new style of en- | tertainment in this city. The desires | of the audience are catered to, and/ at’every performance so far the peo- | ple have appreciated the endeavors of this talented troupe of gloom dis- pensers. The success of the enter- tainment lies in the fact that the | good old fashion songs of fifty vears | ago are sung with scenic effects that | are in perfect harmony with the-num- | bers. “FIGHTING. BOB” RUNNINQ AT FOX'S. Today is double attraction day at 8.. Orrin Johnson in“Fighting Bob” with several single reel come. dles to augment the interesting pro- | gram. As the hero'of “Fighting Bob” Orrin Johnson, the popular leading man, is a college student, who re- turns to his country accompanied by two college chums, to take up .arms against the revolutionists. His sweet- ‘heéart a pretty Latin-American girl, has ‘been promised in marriage by her guardians to a guerilla leader for the part he is taking to overthrow the fast dying president of the coun-: try. This leader kidnaps the girl, confines her in a monastery, and is about to force her into marrying him, when she is assisipd to escape by the ! minister called in to perform the cer- emony. Bob has a hard time to lo- cate her and in his efforts to find her _meets with ‘many thriling adventures i and in the énd he rescues her. But during the while he also plays' an important part in fighting the revolu- tionists, who prove to be obstinate foes. He finally wins and is made president himself and . marriés his sweetheart. This dramatic screen drama ‘was made from the play of the same name by Edward E. Rose, au- thor of many popular plays, among them Janice Meredith and “The Ros- ary.” The principal scenes were made in Mexico and “Fighting Bob” is a most timely photo-play as it deals with conditions in Mexico today. The “Romance of Elaine” popular as ever with legion of Fox patrons is most in- teresting this week, and with the sin- gle reel comedies two solid hours of excellent and entertaining features are offered today and tomorrow amid surroundings that are pleasing and delightful. NOTED RURAL PLAY AT POLI'S THIS WEEK I Lovers of rural plays havea genuine treat in Btore for them at Poli’s Thea- ter this week the Poli Players present- ing the play that has for so!long a time been recognized as a leader of its ¢lass, “The Dairy Farm.” Not only 1§ the rurgl atmosphere retained but {there is a genuinely worth-while story "told in the play, a story that grips one's attentiva at the outse:and retains it until the end. Many play- l wrights, in writing rural plays at- tempt 1o crezte a story of mediore interest, figurirng that the rural aimos- phére will make an appeal to the playgoer, but in “The Dairy Farm” | be " thoroughly washea idsgnd placed fo r ten boiling “water. & summer the milk should. d or pasteurized. Boil- 8 the germs and makes milk for the bahy the entire ‘supply t one time. The proper feeding is put in a ? pasteurized by se bottles in a deep sauce- th cold water and left e until the water boils. ve from the stove to a | piay’ the story is of paramount interest and importance and the entire time of the | is ‘devoted to the unfolding of | the plot. The story is not forgot- ten for one moment and no special- tise are interwoven to detract fron: the interest even temporarily. The Poli Players give it a most convincing . portrayal and hold the audience throughout its action. Next week the ! players will be seen in H. B. Warner's ' success, “The Ghost Breaker,” a pliy that is described as being as unusual | as its name. The story is entertain- | ing and amusing, the situations cleverly devised and presented - and low the bottles of milk | the working out of the plot absolute- ‘the hot water for twenty cool by placing them afterwards putting eooling is - of this should feéding bot- ly unique. ‘“The Ghost Breaker’ had ' a successful run in New York and in other large cities of the country. It is played by the Poli Players next week for the first time in stock and for the first time at popular prices in Hartford. Seats for the Week go on sale Saturday morning, | .34 to 44 in. bust Jol- | wD”"“‘BJm..utaubus 3 Every woman knows the comfort of the simple jacket that can be worn'in ope'd 0w room or to the family breakfast table, Here is one that takes becoming linesy the tucks at the fronts provide . pretty fullness while thé back is plain and tha circular péplum flares fnsi?iouably over the hips. The collar.can be round ot pointed and the pointed collar is adapted to embroidery and to lace. All the retty lawns, batistes, handkerchief l‘i’nems> i veiles and cotton crépes are especially appropriate for such a Crépes and voiles are particularly fuhionzfiele this season and in the picture, a dotted icrépé is trimimed with a little Jace band- ing and with plaited frills. In the back {view, handkerchief lawn in a plain color ithat is so much liked this season is fin- Fhod with collar and cuffs of white em- arment. roidery. Tub silk in the same effect Iwould be delllightfully cool and pleasant to iwear as well as smart. The lowér edge ‘of the blouse is gathered and is joined so the peplum by means of a belt. 3 For the medium size will be .needed 4 pds. of material 27 in. wide, 234 yds. 36, 214 yds. 44 with xi{ yds. of insertion, 234 yds. of plaited edging to trim as shown in the front view; 134 yds. of embroi: 5 in. wide for thé céllar and steeve trim- ming shown in the back view. The pattern No. 8690 is cut inlsu.:s' flrom measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion )épartment of this i n cents. paper, on recéipt of nd Women “eac?;rs et il “OVER THE WIRE” | Ey DORSTHY CLARKE My motoring costume has just arrivéd and it matches the car fectly I'm sure 1 shan't have per-| 8 This 1s Hartford’s Most Helpful Store for the Whole Family. Here You Say “Charge It"” and Pay Weekly Last Call, Gentlemen, for These $14.75 and $18.75 Fine Suits for 310 « $15 Vaeation finest of the newest mxtures—materials very best and the styles are the last word, The man or young chap who is planning his va- néw suit will find this calls for a cation and offer to his advantage. MiscH §TORE 687—-693 MAIN STREET HARTFURD to change a tiré by myself ' if any- 8689 Shirred Blouse, 34 to 42 bust,® Here is an _exceptionally ddinty blouse hat can be shirmf to form it§ own girdle r finished at the waist liné. It includes little vestee whicl} gives extremely be- oming lines and it is altogether very' harming. In the picture, it is made qith slightly opsn neck and with lon; ishop sléeves and! that combinatior is a; mart one, but warm weather brings its wn demands and three-quarter sleeves e quite correct. In the picture, ane o he pretty, flowered washable silk crépes i used in combination with lace but this s a_model which will be found available Ar both silk, cotton and for the hand- ‘erchief lawn that is such a pronounc avorite this season. Cotton crépe or otton voile would be very charmin, aade with either lace or embroidery, or, landkerchief lawn would be pretty, triped for the blouse itself and Elain fod e collar and vestee and with the edges f the latter scalloped and perhaps emq iroideréd with dots within the scallops, (he model is a very simple one, the shir- ings being arranged over a plain stay that holds them perfectly in place. The ront edges are lapped over the véstee and ‘he closing is made at the center front. + For the medium size will be needed 359 rds. of material 27 in. wide, 214 yds. 36 t yds. 44-and 21¢ yds. of lace 6 in. wid¢ ©r the vestee and collar. ‘The pattern No. 8689 is cut in sizes from {4 to 42 in. bust measure. It will br E;ai[ed to any address by the Fashiof Pépartment of this paper, on receipt o ien cents. N‘ew-'}ork Differs for Women and for Writers, Says Chicago Novelist Metropolis Superior to Middle West for Alertness, Social Writing and Variety of Interest, Mrs. Warren (By Sarah Addington in New York Tribune.) New York may be exclusive, bub she does pine for a word of what the rest of the worid thinks about her, just like anything else that be- longs, to the human family. A}\dI now comes the opinion of a Chicago novelist, a rather valuable opinion, since Chicago is such a near-twin of a city, and Mrs. Maude Radford War- ren is really a thoughtful, consider- ing person. It was at luncheon Saturday at Mrs. Henry Bruere's that Mrs. Warren was caught unwarned. It was hot Satur- day, vou know Ideas might easily have withered on the way. But, as 2 mattér of fact, they didn’t. Differs for Two Classes. “Your New York?" Her Yeice is quite unlike the Tasp vou read.about. “Well, T have moticed particularly that it differs for two ciasses of people—for wom- en and for writers.” Then she stopped thoughtful. “I mean the active woman jn pub- li¢ affairs, you undetrstand. 1 dont know the New York working woman. But your feminists and social workers and suffragists and big business wo- men, ves, and even your women ar- tists, have -a different background from ours in Chicago. You are less concentrated; there are not only more | of you, but there are more different | groups of you. In Chicago we have | two large working bodies of women, | the Womapn's city iclub and the Chis cago Woman's club, who are respon- | sible mainly for all the women's movements of the city. But in New York you have all sorts of organiza- tions, big ones and little ones, and all more or less unrelated. I realiy think you neeé a common meeting ground, don’t you, Mrs. Bruere?” City Club for Women. Mrs. Bruere, enthusiastic, alert, an- swered eagérly: “We're talking now about a city club for women. Indeed we need it.” | ‘Then,” went on Mrs. Warren, “the New York woman isn't working for New Yerk in the same way that | the Chi¢ago woman is working for | Chicago, I think. She and her move- | gentle Westsrn and became - ment aren’t definitely connected with agents have taken the biggest step. i Declares. the affairs of the city as our women are in Chicago. Again, that's part| of the centrlization of the Chicago ! women. - Perhaps the city doesn’t en- courage that sort of thing. but what- ever the reason, that’s the fact. | one pasees at | Who | And for urging on that impulse, New | Anoiher Advantage. “Now, there’s another advantage | we have which is significant. The Chicago teacher has passed the point of agitation for equal pay with men and for the privilege of teaching af- ter marriage. She has achieved both rights. She therefore has time to develop her profession moré fully, a | process which New York teachers ! must put second to their fight for the two think they should have. “But New York is much richer in opportunity for women than my city | is. There is scarcely anything a woman mnay not enter into in New | York.. You have women in real es- tate, in big advertising firms; you have a Arm of women architects; vou have women in almost every big bus iness there is. That's only coming in Chicago our women insurance | For Writing Peopie. ‘But this matter of larger oppor- tunity brings me to the consideration of New York for writing people, for her is the place of biggest opportun- ity for writers, T am sure. It's re- markably stimulating! So many people here are doing big things in fho literary line. there are so many editors, so many magazines. That's the numerical side of it. But then, W00, New YOrk ofers such a uiversiy of experiences that a writing person can’t walk out on the street without seeing a story. That's again partly because of the size of the city, but it is likewise because it is a seaport and is bringing Europe so>close.” i ‘“Does everybody write out in Chi- cago? novel, viewer. Is your elevator boy writing a as mine is?” asked the inter- ; Going To Movies. “No, I don’t think so,” answered Mrs. Warren. ‘I have heard writers say rather despairingly that everybody | does try to write. I have heard play- wrights say that people think any- body can write a play. But if they do do that out in Chicago at least they’'re not trying to put their plays on—and that's a comfort. There's such a time and [‘ It's sim- It's made of The coat is have that costume on ply stunning! 5 Java colored ratine i extremely loose and comfonnblev]w with white flannel collar and cuffs. A strip of white flannel edges the coat and the bottom of the skirt with narrower bands outlining thw. £lant pockets tite belt is of | soft white leather with a brown and | white enameled buckle ..... The hat | is a close fitting shape of Java col- | ored straty with a strip of white leather ¢rossing the crown that | holds in place a long brown net veil | cdged with whiteé Now do vou ! think I'mi conceited when 1 say I won't have to change a tire by my- | seif? I'ta coming over right af- | ter luncheéon and we'll go for a long ride How would you like toJ run over and see Mildred? not o much. interest in plays out ihere, by the way; everybody's going | to the ‘movies.” “Now, I want to commend this about New York writers—that they do seem to have a greater social con- | sciousness and, moreover, a greater | radical consciousness, than_ the Mid- | cle Western writers. In .the Middle | West a man gaes off by himseif and | writes, so to speak. But in New York writers group together, ally | themselves with big movements, stand ! definitely for some reform. And | they accomplish more, I believe. Business Side of Writing. “We all come flocking to New York, yvou see. We come streaming in every six months or so, to see edi- tors and to get stimulus. That's the business side of writing, the sur- veying 6f the field, the contact with the demand which more or less cre- ates our supply. But writing is not a business, I insist upon that. 1 em- phatically do not think that the writer ‘ looks upon his profession ag a money making proposition will eve: write well. It may be old fashioned, but I am sure that writing must em- anate from a direct impulge, wiich } nothing in the world could keep down. | York is wonderful.” Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beechams Pills and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham’s Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial * Resort Sale of Any Medicine in the World, b s, 10c. 25¢. hmnmhn. In s POLI'STHEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players THE DAIRY FARM Mats, 10c, 20¢. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 30c “She had neveér realized that the glitter and magnificence of society in great c¢apitals can exist only against s background of misery and starva- tion.” H A friend of mine who is traveling sent me a picture post-card which was the picture of a very castle of a house, Underneath it was written: “Thie Is one of the sow places of this city. There are twénty-geven bath-rooms, besides all the other roo ms. Eight servants are employed to keep the house in order, and the fa mily consists of one elderly woman who seldom entertains.” - e be cnjoyed by the wealthy on People rage sometimes that luxur les should while the poor lack the ncessities of life. _ 1 Do Resent T he Superfinities, & 1 do not think I resent the luxur ies, but I do grow liot when I hear about superfluities. There is some Jus tification for luxuries that are used, but in the face of all the bitter want in this world what moral right has anyone, no matter how rich. to super fluities that he hangs on to mot for utility, but simply for the lust of po ssession? Of course it is difficult to draw t he line both between necessities and luxuries and between luxuries and superfluities, but surely twenty-seven bath-rooms for one woman and four or five motor-cars, or half a dozen homes for a single family are supertl uities. 3 And They C Go Away. I hiever pass tthe handsome hom es in a beautiful suburb of my héme city in the summer when they are all closed and boarded up withoul thinking—thesc homes are so beautif ul that it would be no hardship te stay in them through the summer and yet it is these people who can go away. while those who live in the ugly, crowdsd part of the city where summer is unendurablé have to stay i n their homes. Another manifestation of the superfluous versus the necessar y. They tell us sometimes that thes e things have to be, that there is ne other possible condition of affairs th an satiety of luxury, piled up super- , fluities for the few, and for the many the joy-killing lack «of the simplest pleasures, lives which the money ‘rofi of a daily struggle to make enfls meet has sntered and blasted, death overwork, evil industrial conditions or plain lack of enough food to sup port life. 1 don’t believe it. And 1 have u reason. The Country I Want o Visit. T have récently decided what country 1 want most to visit when I go abroad. Norway. No, not because of its magnificent scenery, its ywondsr- ful mountains and flords. But becausec of these sentences: “Norway is undoubtedly the hap piest and most progressive country in Europe. It is not a wealthy country and it does not afford capitalists opportunitiés for piling up fortunes. Nobody is very rich and everybody appears to have a suffi¢iency.” Thank God there is such a place on this earth. soon be more. Pray God there may Special Salg ; Uholstered Recd Chairs We have made some big reductions on several close-out patterns of Upholstered Reed Chairs and Rockers to affect a quick clearance. A good opportunity to add one or two relly com- fortable and attractive Chairs to the "furnishings of your home t a small outlay. Some of the specials: Reduced From Down To $16.00 14.75 13.25 22.00 21.00 16.75 22.25 17.75 15.00 11.00 C. C. Fuller Co. 40.56 FORD ST.. HARTFORD. Overlonking Capilel Grounds _WHERE QUALITY 18 HIGHER THAN French Walnut Rocker, Tapestry * Cushions ..... L., 82000 French Walnut ‘Rocker, Tapestry Cushions .......... 19.00 French Walnut Arm Chair, Tapestry Cashidns. 2 . % 200 0000 Lkt i Hollow Chair 27.00 French Walnut Sleepy Tapestry Cushions . , . French Walnut Wing Rocker, Tap- estry Cushions ........... French Walnut Arm Chair, Tapestry Cushions . o French Walnut Rocker, Tapestry Cushions .. French Walnut Rocker, Cushions 27.00 21.00 Tapestry 1 3