New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 5

News for -3 SUNDAY PROGRAM Emerson FOR FOX'S GOOD. In the Paramount Film Story “RULE G” 1If you are a lover of Photo . Plays you can’t afford to miss this attraction. Lovers of the drama that strikes the chord of human emotions angd gends the thrill of action coursing through their veins will be pleased to learn of the showing of “Hearts and Flowers” at FoxX's tomorrow night. Mrs, Tomas Whiffen, the grand old jady of the American stage 1s featureq in this production in the role of Ma Landers and she is capably subporteq Ly a cast of superlative screen stars including Bealah Poynter. Hearts and Flowers is a flve act drama of in. tense heaft interest, tove, devotion and sacrifice and the true feeling of mother love was never better nor more dramatically depicted in motion pictures, than in this production which ig portrayed by an artist known ang beloved all over the world. Four single reel comedies and dramas of the better sort, meaning Of careful selection of the many reieases of the week will augment the program to- morrow night. “Damon and Pythias” will be shown the last times tonight, and Fox pa- trons should by all means atford them- selves of this opportunity of seeing one of the greatest productions of the season. GOOD VAUDEVILLE. Tomorrow Night. MRS, THOMAS WHIFFEN the grand-old lady . of the American stage, In “HEARTS and FLOWERS” 5 act drama of love, devo- tlon, and sacrifice. " Last Times Tonight “pAMON AND PYTHIAS” Lake Compounce|:=:*: Dinners Dally from 12 to 2'p. m, Shetland shawls can be washed N 50 CENTS. in warm soapy lather, just as flanells jare washed. X ] | Russian silad in aspic. ¢an be made of almost any kind of left-over vegetables, chopped and' arranged in layers in: the aspic. ' Of course, it should be chilled and served with POLI'STHEATER | All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poll Players THE DAIRY FARM 10c,' 20c. Eve, 10, 20, 80, 50c | SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS "7 %5 CENTS. A La Carte Scrvico At All Hours Dand Concerts. Vaudeville. ‘Pierce and Norton, Props. Bristol, Conn. | Mats, New Britain, FRIDAY, AUG. 6 ON THE RENTSCHLER PARK GROUNDS : ESS WILLARD Cowboy World’s bhampion and the | 16 SHOW'S FoR ONE TICKET gre ORSES < PEOPLE ' 3 TRAINS CARS RANe~shile o o~ LEY RS wssIAN o A0 NS Ol AI0F A0 Reserved seats show day at C rowell's Drug Y Store, 254 ct, at the same price as on the grounds. DON'T MISS THE P ARADE! 20 Enterprises in One .“ The show of modern times that is always successful because of /its multiplied attractiveness and ever pleasing, always changing, \Dleasure ‘giving qualitics, / A startling and sublinie exhibition of trained wild animals—350+ ‘them, Island Brought to Your Very Doors "1t Will Be Something Worth While i jnailed to any addres: D'aily Fashion Talks BY MAY.MANTON 8706 Child’s Dress, 6 months or 1 year, 2.and 4 yecars. The simple little foéck that b in traight lines frdm t| ,‘&;&e is. per.z‘g: the est fof the very #mall child. = This one 4 rerdered somewhat unusual by the .npinf of the yoke, but it retainsall the eneral characteristics. Here, the upper action or the yoke is embroidered with ittle flower arnys and that treatment is 0 exceedingly dainty orie. Lawn and hatiste are the materials most in use | for dresses of this sort, but for the four ¥ ‘tf" child, colors are correct as well as all hite and a simple little Dresden lawn br even a Dresden voile would be very : {:retty. This.is essentially a colored sea- on and pink lawn or blue lawn would be ery charming with trimming of white janding or perhaps with the yoke made intirely of white ‘all-over emhrarldua'. oth the bluesand the ginktmefipeci- ly ovely this season and there are many hades which eeem peculiarly adapted to he wee child’s use, i For the 2 year size will be required 2 r 44, with 2)( yds. of banding to trim F"' of material 27 in. wide, 17 yds. 36 | bs illustrated. The pattern No. 8706 is cut in sizes for mos. or I year, 2 and 4 ?‘n It will be: s by the Fashion partment of this paper, on receipt of en cents. ! 8707 Three-Flounce Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Here is one of the most attractive skirts that could be suggested for the dancing or afternoon frock. It consists of just three flounces over a plain foundation and the flounces can be made with either ‘scalloped or straight edges, and consequently they are adapted to many different materials. They are cir- cular in shaping, and the circular cut always means graceful lines and foids. The mode] is a good one for the favorite silks and also ?or the many beautiful cottons, in fact, for almost every season- able ‘material, for it can become simple or elaborate as it is treated in one way or in another, In the large view, fiowergd taffeta is finished with acalla;u and with bound edges. In the back view, plain cotton crépe,in one of the beautiful buff shades, shows plain edges undétfaced and that treatment would be a good one for linen, piqué and all similar materials as ‘well as for the crépe. For the 16 year size will be required: 6 yds. of material 27 in. wide, ?6, 3 ydl. 44 with 134 yds. 36, oundation skirt; width at lower edge 34 yards. ] i The pattern No. 8707 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents: Women of Germany Score Triumph By War; Feminist Propoganda Approved By Men Miss Katharine Anthony Hopes to Unite Females of World by Means of “Translations”—American i ' (By Alissa France, in New York Tribune.) At the very moment when inter- nationalism among women has com- pletely broken down, and those who, standing togethér, might have . laid the emphasis of the life of the world on certain common human planks' that deal with life es only women ¢an know it, some effort to unite the women of the world is being made. Miss Katherine Anthony, author of “Motheérs. That Must Earn,” will bring out in September a volume on ‘“‘Fem- inism’ in Germany and' Scandinavia that should in a measurs dispel for American women the notion of the German sisterhood as fashioned to ths Kaiser’s casily cartooned demand fo. women safe in church and kitcheu with their children. Most Significant Triumph. “The womeén of Germany have scor- ed a most significant triumph, in s6 far #3/two polnts—perhaps.the most important—of their propaganda have not only been discussed but approved ot at a conference by no manner of means a feminist one—-i, e., the meet- ing of the charity organization of Germany for the discussion of social problems. ““These 'two points,” she continues, “the incrsased protection of illegiti- mate children and vocation and mar- rlage, are now to be Yrought before the government. Y “In the.case of the former it was moved that illegitimate children of soldiers killed in war receive equal pensjons 1o those born of legal mar- riages’ (the measure that they receive allowdnces during the lite of the father' having already been passed,) and that they be allowed the use of the father’s name.” “Vacation and Marriage.” The discussion on “Vacation and Marriage” as part of the day’s pro- gram was brought forward in recog- nition of the fact that a much larger percentage of women than hitherto would in the immediate future turn wage earners, and it was urged that all social workers should help to make conditions for working mothers easler, relieving them iy far as pos- sible by simplifying their domestic problems, thus giving them sufficlent leisure Tor spiritual development and, if necessary, time for attending the meetings of trade unions, the schedule of working hours in tha lives of these consisting mostly of onsome - JULY 26 ‘At 7 o’clock at RENTSCHLER’S PARK for 6 . - Days and Nights the whole twenty-four. She goes on to tell us that the question of illegitimacy has been continually discussed for many years, present conditions simply intensifying the urgency therof, there having been N Women “Standard Bearers of Freedom.” . more than a million illegitimate chil- dren under age in Germany before the war cver started, Recognizes Illegitimate Children. Norway, she statss, 1s the first country to give her teminists nothing more to ask for with regard to'ille- gitimacy, for in March of this year a law was passed—by no means on emergency law, for it has been pend- ing for the last five years—giving il- legitimate children absolutely equal right to those born of a formal mar- riage. “Yes,” she smiles, “ the woman of Norway may be said to have more on hor Christmas tree than any other.” “What reason do you give for this?” I asked her. Perhaps the efficiéncy of the wom- en as a whole; perhaps the bond ot comradeship between men and women is greater in Scandinavia than any- «here else. “I have heard a reasén for this given in the fact' that in past cen- turies the ‘wars of Scandinavia were invariably fought out of their own tevii*nrics. #o that Lhe men weat o to fight, leaving the women in fuli charge of affairs of home and state.” Spirilual Sympathy, “Do you find that the German and Scandinavian women work hand in hand?” “There is certainly a spiritual sym- pathy between the women of Ger- many and Scandinavia, just as there is between the English and- American women. I might perhaps say that the women of Scandinavia get their inspiration from their Geérman sis- ters, succeeding where they fail, be- ceuse Germany has still so ‘many in- termediate steps to go through before attacking the problem of woman's suffrage. “We must not overlook - thé fact," she continues, “that the system of voting for men in Germany is far, far behind the vne man one vote sys- tem, and the Socialists there have their hands full in fighting this one campaign.” Education Urgent Problers. The problem which the German feminists have seized upon as being perhaps the most urgent is that of education. Germany’s greatest need at preseat is co-éducation, existing nowhere but in the little state of Baden, which in many ways has prov- ed a ploneer of the feminist cause, Only during the last five years or so have thore been established here and there “gymnasiums” for girls giving courses which would gain admittance to a university. And only very re- oently have women been admitted at all to & university, they having pre- for'she. It will be mailed to ' ed therein and attention drawn [ By POROTHY CLARKE. I must tell you about a dream of & hat I saw in town last night Jack and I motored in for a concert and in the opposite .box was—weli, Jack called her a dream of femininc loveliness, and you know how poetic my “better half” is She was wonderfully good looking ..But about the hat .... It was of course, an evening hat, made of that long-haired silk felt in a peach blossom shade Decidedly = o picture hat very large and floppy. On one side the brim drooped under the weight of a jet ornament which held in place some glorious black osprey . . But this is the funny part ..... On the way home we had just crossed the bridge and who should we see, but the sams girl, ankle deep in mud beside un open motor, and it was raining hard. Her husband and the chauffeur weer trying to fix it It took her in the limousine and we towed them to a garage .. viously graduated from those of Switzerland. Miss Anthony tells us that up to 1908 it was forbidden for women to have official relations with any polit- ical party. Since then, however, the women of Gern.any have firmly al- Med themselves with the Soclal Demo- crats, it ‘being worthy of note that up to the present this party has been absolutely loyal to feminism, in which respect they somewhat differ from the Socialists of Belgium and Austria and the Progressive People's party of ‘Germany, who simply used it for thefr own ends, eventually betraying it— a deep humiliation for these leaders of feminism who had given their best efforts to a party they thought allied with their own. By “Translations.” “By what meuans could the women of Scandinavia be brought into closer contact with the women of England and Amercia?" 1 asked, s “I might answer by the one word ‘translations.’ And through an inter- national suffrage magazine. Such a one exists already, I know, publish- ed in English—a kind of trade jour- nal of the woman's movement—bu: it should be made more popular, Translations of articles on feminisin in other languages should be publish- to works publishei abroad.” She complains for imstance, that “Out of the Camp of the Mute,” uy Camliila Collett, written in Norwegian one of the most important of recent works on feminiem, has been trans- lated into almust every known lan- guage but English! “‘Let the women of America not for- get that the women of Europe look upon them as the standard bearers of freedom,” says Miss Anthony. “THE GHOST BREAKER"” AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK It isn’t often that the management of a stock theater can present for the first time in a city the size of Hart- ford a play that has proven an im- mensely . successful venture in the metropolitan centers. Yet that is cxactly what 8. Z, Poll does at Poli's theater this week, when the Poll players will be seen in . B. Warner’s great success, ‘“‘The Ghost Breaker.” To show .that the play has the stamp of popular approval firmly affixed upon it, it is but necessary to say that it played for one solid year in New York with Mr. Warner in the leading role and its runs in other centers have been correspondingly Icng. It has never beén :presented in Hartforq at any prices and there- fore comes for its initla] appearance at popular prices. The story of the play never fails to hol1 the attention of an audience. Bessie MacAllister makes her bow as a member of th Poli players. Miss MacAllister h: been engaged from a large number of available actresses to play second leads, her past record having ocon- vinced the Poli management that it was fortunate in securing her services. She hasg had wide stock experience, baving appeared in geveral large cities in some of them ag leading woman. She succeeded Rose Sthal In the lead- ing role of “The Chorus Lady.” Tomorrow evening there will be a benefit concert at which fourteen reels of motion pictures will be shown, in- cluding two feature fiims. No admis. sion will be charged but a silver col- lection will be taken at the door, the proceeds to be devoted to local char. itable work. * s who were going out to campaign were solemnly warned the organization against one thi “Don't let anyone declare himself againet possibly help it. it érop. Don’t push him into saying that position, he ie apt to stick to it thinks he ought to defend an opinion It you find you can’t gct him to say he he's against it, for 4f no matter whit ¥ that he has once eXps There {8 a good deal of excellent psychology to that, Some People’'s Opiions Their Standards, To some people ekpressing an opinion is like raising a And yet I should not put it thet way, fer that fm one’s opinions is commendable, and It isn't. ‘ o an opinion is merely to record your ma that have so far come before you. Is there any fine loyalty in refusing to let your these. too? “‘Opinion is knowledge In the making.” process, instead of making knowledge, you ossify your dice. Suppose tol s ey o It you ““All my old opinions were only stages on the way to says Stevenson, “as life itself iz only a stage on th way to No one need be ashamed of having changed an opl times hard when you have been identified in your frionds’ point of view to come out fér the other side. But remember that t perhaps thoughtless ridicule, that you haven’t stopped thinking. It means Those Dreadful Words, “I Was W 1 suppose the fundamental reacton why we Hal opinion is that ve are thereby eaying, “I was wrong. to have made.a mistake, or to continue to make it? As “He who never changes his opinions never corrects bis be no wiser on the morrow than he is today. 2 Hverybody makes mistakes and keeps making the: you have formed may be no nearer the truth'than the pledge that your mind is 1till opén and that you love do the stability of fixed opinions, Question—What do you considéer man’s most what the commonest fault of the Weaker sex? We question the other night and decided to get your ' Reader, . Answer—Every time I start to answer that qui thinking of some indiviGual who does not have the assign his sex. ceit is the cammonest man fault. plants the seed of conceit in m and wives proceed to water it. But of course that's inevitable, The traditions a minds and moth Narrow-mindness, It tice, I should call call the commonest fault among VARIOUS NEW FILMS AT KEENEY’S Many that ha en “Rule G" at Keeney's declare that it is the best ! production yet produced. The last * opportunity of seelng ‘this five repl masterpiece will be this evening as the management has been unsuccessful in an attempt to secure a return en- gagement. The theme of the plot deals with the old code system Of the southern states of fifty years ago “Rule G"” states that there should te no alllance between two families, and especially not by marriage. This is where the fun begins as there has been a love affair brew:ng for some time. The proud parents are at last forced to give in and a re-union of the two families ot the South in trought about. Other feature films are booked to wind up the week's en- tertainment, each of which are new releases. Harry Burgoyne, the English hu- morist, has the audience eating from his hand when it comes to handing out jokes about the United Kindom. His statements about the different types of characters in the rural dis- tricts cause a riot in the laughing de- partment. An act of exceptiona: ability is furnished by Miss Juua Moore M company. In all there are wseven and each one makes a decided hit with the audience, especially the old fashion ones which are featured by this re. markable trio. . McKenna and LaBlanche wind up the performance with a song a dancing sketch which resembles so what the entertalnment of Julla Moore. The fame of these two com- edians has spread broadcaste and at every performance there are more friends to welcome them. l Hoa.ie_figld é/otes I‘ A cupful of anything means a haif pint. Heavy watermelons are always best. The good housewife utilizes every scrap of food. —e Vinegar will rerhove the stain of shoe polish on clothing. —_— A Salad is almost & neceseity for the hot summer dinners. Boil the clothesline before it fs used and it will not stretch. To make sure that the bread pud- aing will be light, add a little baking powder. Green pepper shells, stuffed with corn and baked, make a dainty lunch- éeon dish. Never leave milk standing in a tin can, but empty it at once into a erocks ery vessel. In the summer try by all means to have a palished floor With a few rugs on it. It is much cooler. A tablespoonful of vinegar put into the water in which meat is bolls ed will make it deliciously tender. M A pile of clean cheestoloth squares ready to cover food Or to wrap it is a great resource for the housewife. iMenu Curried a dozen hard pint of white in making the ter one tal ““' nf chopped onlon, four ¢ finely chopped thrt aj chicken ing liquid, cover teen minutes serving arrange center of the lings around gravy over all. Fads a White serge Is 2 A b W i Belts will be u The small gl ‘ff effects. 3 There are tafteta. material. f - ~Many pockels W fall and winter, The dress of ¥ economical.