New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 4

ews for “‘:‘ALWA‘YS IN THE WAY" | Tell Your Right Ages Girls ’ TOMORROW AT FOX’S The production: which is coming to Fox’s. tomorrow and Thursday is a stirring sentimental photo-drama of Chares K. Harris' famous song “Al- ways in the Way,” which, ten yeais ago, took the country py storm. “Al- waye in the Way" tells a story of a “little girl, daughter of a Dprominent lawyer, neglected by her widowed father, later scolded and reprimanded by her ‘step-mother, who runs away, | is adepted by a kindly missionary couple, grows‘up in South Afric among ihe savage natives, falls in love with a young prospector, sees her foster parents killed by the savages, Week, Twice_ Daily. ‘Poli Players ard of the Hills” Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50 SN ING MONEY”’ | ! and later reclaimed by her father who | Africa and three acts in New York. which has yet been produced. Charles K. Harris music publishi z | ‘of the story. Today's offering is 2 and is one that all Fox patrons should “The Goddess” the serial “Beautiful” Young the international favorite is of. the same title which exploits the of the program is made up of “The i animated cartoon returns tc New York, secures a posi- tion, is followed by her sweethear:, | renounces her.step-mother. Two acts of “Always in the Way” are 'laid in | and ¢ombined they make one of th2, most remarakble heart interest stories | Mr. Jores the theater ‘organist has | | secured the original copy from the { company in New York and he will | play this sectipn durings the course ; 5 i most splendid one, comprised of com- | edy, drama and educational featurss | take advantage of seeing Anita Ste- wart is' seen in the second episode of which is full of entertaining features 1 to say the least, and Clara Kimbail offered in “Marrying Money” a com- edy picturized from. the stage succese infections humorous talents of thi young and popular star, The balance Pathe News” with its current' events and & good single reel comedy, and 7 ’ “SHEPHERD OF HILLS” A play that breathes of the pure ‘mountain airs of the Ozarks and the primitive loves and hats that life in the solitary wilds develops is -being presented this week by the Poli Pla- ers, in “The Shepherd of the Hills,” a dramatization of Harold Beil | Wrights’ famous novel. The first per- formances given yesterday were suc- cessful, and the zcting of all the play- ‘ers seemed to be thoroughly appre- ciated by the audience. The plot of the play is a simple one, but it combines the elements of love mystery and quiet humor in a way . |'to hold attention from the beginning, | The: story is based upon the familiar Penobscot Bay | complications resulting from the love to_ Portland | of g simple country girl for a hand- Fifteen' Steam- | some artist from the city, who leaves | her with a chlld, who grows up into ¢ s 6f those simple-minded.creatures. 1s to bring him with’" his fellow { humans, although it succeeds in com- prehending secrets of the outdoor warld that his tellows cannot pene- trate, A new love in the next gener- ation begins to develop along the same ‘lines and a supposed ghost adds to new com‘pllcationa. feamship Lines ) at all Railroad e S rough. .For full infor- r Passenger India Wharf, ——— | EDITH MATHISON IN BIG AMERICAN PLAY r morality report fol- ‘under five vears old, .pneumonia, 1; / heart disease, 9; ce, 5; all other Belasco’s great play of American life, “The Governor’s Lady,” with Edith Mathison In ‘the leading role, will> be a feature of the photo-play program at Keeney’s tomorrow and Thursday, The piece is intensely in- teresting and is replete with dramat- ic incidents that give big opportuni- ties for skillful acting. It is present- ed in five parts. Tonight’s big attraction will be that eminent romantic actor, Robert Ed- pq six of children 8 otd. 'SHIP SUNK. .—A despatch from to the Overseas reports th® sinking 18 not stated, of “torpedo boat ‘de- land -of Kerken, to in the Black sea. duction of his biggest stage success, “Where The Trail Divides.” Edson’s work in the picturization of this won- derful story is declared to be far w | ahead of anything he has heretofore | attempted and it is expected that the photo-play will be favorably received on the entire circuit. Thursday and Friday, the prize scenario, “The Sing/ of The Mother,” will top the ‘“movie” pro- gram, dividing the feature position with ' Marguerite Clark in the big comedy success, “Gretna Green.” The comedy will also be shown on Wed-~ nesday. 5 The vaudeville offerings this week are particularly good. The act of the mugical Arnolds, a family of six clever string musicians and singers, is serving as the headliner. The young members of this talented/family show remarkable skill as entertainers and the audience last night became . en- thusidstic over their work, demanding encores repeatedly. Marian and Williard, a palr of clev- er girls, sing entertainingly. They have some patter that is most amus- ing. Robbjns and Lyons, operatic singers, rénder a number of classical selections in faultless style. Their act is staged In elaborate fashion. PAINT U. 8. FLAGS ““ON AMERICAN SHIPS $1,000 TH (Him-) ;{ rd (33“) JORLD'S GHAMPION AND THE MILLER BROS ARLINGTONS son, in a graphic motion picture pro- | And Gain the Respect of Men! Clara Morris Warns a Bachelor Miss That It Is the Stupid- est Folly to Deceive the Man Who Is Court- (, -ing gi¥er. (By Clara Morris, WasiingtoRyPegb He claimed she signed up for 32 years as per license requirements, but ‘in reality had to her account 49 fully developed years. Now thé wife that can make 48 look like 32 to a hus< band'is some hypnotist, or, at all events, the woman who can get away with 17 years like' that should hire.a hall and tell the rest of us, at a dollar a head, how she' did it In two weeks she might her husband out for a spin in her own roadster. But, remember a nos moutons, the most interesting thing abut this case is the sharp reflection of the complaint made and the vice chancellor’s refusal of the divorce asked for. Is Chivalry Not Dead. . Right there ne pricks up one’s ears, i opens one's eyes, and wonders why; wonders by what route he reached his conclusion. Is chivalry after all not so dead as we have believed Men, first, won't convict-a pretty woman of . murder. The other day a husband was almost doubled together, ‘so hardly was he turned down by a judge for asking a divorce from a snoring wife- I say you know what the women want, dny- way? The world? Perhaps the vice canancellor is a stu- dent of the Bible, as has been many another brainy 'jurist before him, and has been impressed with the fact tiat from cover to cover, with but one ex- | ception, it is absolutely silent as to the ages of its many women, good or bad. Bible Silent on Women’s Ages. Of course, St. Luke was - sailing rather close to the wind when he saidq, | “Elizabeth was well stricken in years.” Still exact.figures are not given, and even in featuring Sarah's , age, the great Book seems to be paying her a sort of a left-handed compliment in connecting it with tine news that a surprised stork was fiabping confused- ly about trying to find the right tent opening at which to dump small Isaac. / Not a book in the Bible lies under suspicion of having been written with gloves. A spade is called a spade.in a very loud voice, and yet the ever- lasting feminine's everlasting dread of having her exact age made known seems to have been not only under- stood, but to have received considera- tion fr@m those old scribes, teachers and poets, and the Bible women may rest the better for not having had their ages given to the world. Neyw, perhaps, this legal geniieman in New Jersey may say to himself: ‘‘If the Bible can take kindly heéd of the lit- tle besetting weaknesses of woman, why may not 12" “Bought at His Own Risk”® The husband bemoaned the absence: of children from his nome, which is natural enough since ail mén desire to live again in "their offspring, but his ery does not ring true. SomeHow it seems like a second thought brought forward to bolstér up a weak case. If, in his courting, he sought (as he claimed he did, not onity a wife, but a future mother of children, he would scarcely have married a woman of the « | courting her. years she conféssed to. The fact OF her getting past him with those sev- enteen years proves conclusively. that his trouble came from masculine con- ceit. How carf a man begin to study any woman when he thinks he already knows her thoroughly ? Probably, too, hé was so busy trying to deceive her that ne left the lady Quite free to deceive him. At all events the goods were before him, and as the vice chancellor in effect said, “'bought at his own risk.” 80, no matter, winat the route, this Dantel come to judgment has reached the decision that & woman may not be divorced for fibbing about her age. Why Women Hide Their Ages. Remember that girls, or better stilll, ¢lip out his address and paste it in your hat. i Wiy women hide their ages? We dré a runny peorle. We are so proud of gur modernity. We wear the fash- ions of tomorrow We boast of our ! up-to-date freedom of thought, and all the time—Oh, la la—we are right un- der the thumb of the faraway past. *. i wuay without reason just ex- aetly what the dear, ouu woumen of 200 years ago did witi' such better reason—denying their age. When girls weére expected to “‘make their market’-—ugly expression—in earliest youth, to be wives and mothers betore 13, a woman oi 21 was yet un- i married. She was branded .“old maid,” put on the shelf to draw dust, spoken of disparagingiy, and, too, slightingly. A womun's sole chance in life aepended upon her ability to fasten, barnacle-like, upen some man, any man. Poor things; ' No wonder they hedged and “moved away” and lost five years of their age between iowns, sometimes. i “The Stupidest Folly.” started the untruthfulness about = birthdays—but all that is changed. The bacne:or girl is ad- mired, respected, envied, indeed. As artist, or teacher, or seclal leader, 40 is high summertide form woman now. The stupidest folly shé can possibly commit is to deceive the man who is If he ioves her years will not matter. She might say she was 50, and he would clear the half- century with a standing jump and be proud of himself for deing it, but cheat nim- by so much as three years and he will hold it against her to the end of his days: Thinking eye to eve, she stood within the circle of my arms and lied about her age. How ecan I ever trust her again? I wish women would not do it. To deny one's age is untruthful, and untruch is vulgar and unaignified, and there is another thins. That *Tell the Truth.” The great Creator sends us into the wonder world of golden days and star- pondered nights with full powers to enjoy all its.delights, and this we do for long and long—and then, without meaning to blaspheme, we lift our eves and boldly deny God's own sa- cred gift of years to us when we ab- jure our age. Oh, téll the truth in this as you do | in all else, and then gloriously feel “Thy soul and Ged stand sure.” “OVER THE WIRE” I don’t khow when TI've enjoyed a dance, at the Club, so much ...=s.. Think of it! Thirty-two dances and all the extras and not the least bit tired .. 1 think it was, per- fectly mean that you . couldn't Db& there Mrs. Benny Martin came over with two motor-loads of guests. Horribly smart, of course She was in a gown of ecru colorea Oriental lace ..The bodice was trimmed around .the neck and shoul- ders with a line of old blue chif- n . Admiralty Sends Request first résponse to the “last ~ American nete on submarine warfars has come from the admiralty, which has fre. Guested that American ships have American flags paintéd on théir sidés in proportions large enough to . be recognized at a distance by submarine commanders, Many American ships Are painting the national colors on thelr sides now, but it 1s'sald they are i By DOROTHY CLARKE, forr roses with tiny black velvet leaves A girdle of folded silk matched the roses and she had pretty little frills over the arms as apologies for sleeves The skirt was made of quite deep lace set on in spiral flounces <.. It was very effective She has just gotten back, so this was the first dance of the season for her I'm awfully glad she has opened the house as she always does a great deal of en- tertaining See you at tennis then . .Good-bye. painted too smalil. Ambasador Gerard transmitted the request in a message. The despatch brought out no com- | ment in officlal quarters but it was plain that evidence of a desirée by Germany to avold attacks or, Ameri- can ships ‘was gratifying, ' for the little baby. Fashion Hints by May Manton | S % 8738 Infant’s Coat and Cap, One Size, Here are two very necessary garments The cap is the simplest thing in the world to make, for it is cut all in one piece and the cut-out edges are laced together to form the crown. It can be made of silk with bound edges or with scalloped edges or it can be made of batiste or other ma- terial of the sort, and embroidered and worn over a silk lining and it can indeed be made of any material that is adapted to the baby's cap. The coat is a long with a yoke and with a_cape and collar it is a very complete, thoroughly comfortable and’ satisfactory little gar- ment and would be pretty develo, in the Bengaline that is so much used for | babies, in cashmere or in drap d'éte. " In the picture, cashmeré is bound with silk lain and if it is the coat is madé quite pl ing will be neces- lined throughout, no bi sary. , Pyor the coat will be needed 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 25§ yds. 36, 234 yds. 44, for the cap 34 yd. of any width. The pattern No. 8738 iscut in one size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re- ceipt of ten cents. ] Menu for Tomorrow T g ) Fruit ‘ Sugar and Cream Eggs Sur Le Plat Rice Gems Cereal Coftée Lunch Barley Broth , Peach Short Cake Olives Iced Cotoa Dinner Clear Tomato Soup. Meat and Potato Pie Succotash Stuffed Egg Plant French Dressing Caramel Custards Coffee Lettuce Peach Short Cake—Mix one pint 6f | sifted flour with one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar and one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, and rub in three large table- spoonfuls of butter. Mix to ' a _soft dough with sweet milk and roll sut in two cakes. Bake in a quick oven; while hot split and butter, coevering each piece with a thick laver of cut peeled. peaches dusted with sugar Serve with cream or a cold boiled custard. \ Succotash—O0ld time succotash ig made with shelled lima beans and corn cut from the cob. Put the beans on in“as little waten as possible, add- ing’ salt and pepper to season; whea ‘half done—in about’ twenty minutes —add a doublé amount of raw corn cut from the cob, and continue sim- mering until done. This may be slightly thickened with = flour and butter and milk added. WILLARD HERE FRIDAY WITH “101 RANCH" Willard and the Wilg ‘'West, make a combination that it will be pretty hard to keep “Young America” from seeing, it for no other reason than we will be able to look on a man, physically perfect, who mnever drank liquor, simoked tobacco or dissipated in any way, the lesson to our young men will be far-reaching and most effective. it points a moral, that cannot be reached through “preaching.” It will prove_a living monument of towering stiength and_healthy athletics that 2ould not be proven-in any other way. Show the youth the folly of the old time argument: “live goody, goody and e poked fun at.” Many boys sought questionable society, drank “‘a little” and caroused, in order not to be made fun of by the “town boys.” Here we have an athlete who proves the folly of “just that”’—proves a man can win the respect and admiration of the mul- titude, even though he puts on the “gloves” for a living. Willard is the strongest argument in the world today, <f ‘live right.” He proves the theory, perfects the practice and shows “a man can be a man in zay and every walk of life.” He stands ready to derend his title egainst any white \man in the world, at any time the public demand that he ghould, but he will not enter. the fistic erena at any time for the mere sake of “fighting.”” He has done more to uplift the boxing game in one round of three minutes, than ali thé fistic favorites of the past. Theére is no title that so well fits nim as “The Hay Tosser,”—he is a country boy, with- out being a green-hérn, a man, with- cut being a bully, and abeve all, a husband and father in all the term im- | plies. He {s not a boob nor a “booby,” | make no mistake about that. Willard { vill be In New Britan Friday with i the 101 Ranch Wild West show. braid, but often the coat will be émbroid- | | ered or the cape only embroideréd while eatre 'G'or{ _qud' 'Wome " £ The Greater Wonder 1 was most interested to read the other day of a man whé can thimk bést when he is sitting in a certain = habby old Mo:ris chair He wouldw't %€l that chair for & hundred times it intrinsic value . ’ People sometimés wonder at me because 1 feel the same way abéut my fesk. Théy think it is sheer obsil nacy {n mé that | cannot 'drop down anywhere, take a magazine for 8 writ ing stand and writé. When 1 say “But the leas come best when 1 sit at my own, desk,” they look at me with & tolérant pity that seems to say “Just one of her notions,” ! 4 I Am the Greates: Sufferer. Now no one is more inconventen ced than T by my inability to w‘k anywhere and everywhere. 1If I could change myself in that respeet i certaifily would. Doubtless it 1s partly weakmindedness on my part, partly lack of concentration, but is it not also to be credited to the natural law of assbeiation of idéas? 4 friend of mine who divides his time between several cities tells me that he easiy recalls the telephone nu mbers of his acquaintance in each ity when he is in it. When he moves on to the next city he remembers the numbers conneécted with that eity and forgets the others. That is when he is in Chicago he remembers the dozen or moré numbers of his acquain ance there with ease, but cannot.recull a single Boston number and vfinj versa, : - The Boy au g the Button, It séems to me that the lad who couldn’t recite without twisting a cer- tain button .on his coat was of “Hoosie r Schoolby “origin. Perhaps some- one with a more accurate memory ihan I, can tell me if I am right, As you remember, onc of his schoolmates w ho wanted to best him in the oral ex- amination managed to cut the button off, and with his customary associs- . tioh of ideas thus rudely disturbed he was hopelessly at a loss. How One Name Recalled Another. . g The other day I saw & woman w hom I met six years ago at a4 sum- mer résort. At that time, she had be en accompanied by a friend and for two weeks I had seen censidérable of them, But I hadn't seen either singe and if I had béeh asked 10 recall eith ér name prior t6 4 meeting . Iy couldn’t have done it for a hundred 4 ollars, And yet, the moment she #- called her name to me the friend's name (a very unusual one) eame bob- bing up 6nto the surface of my mind a & if the two had been linked together in some way. . A Do you suppose the two actually were side side in brain o Thé mind und its home the brain are mu:yxm m-::n:va mé: when we see some intricate inven.io n, some vast and beautiful plece architecture that the mind of man has taught men's hands to create. greater wondeér we have all thé time within us, GREEN GINGER IN SUMMER DISHES serve the whiteness of it. If dried ger 1s used, boil it in several until tender and scrape the cleanly. When the ginger s te pour off thé Hquor and tis times, and when. coid drain the llnrr and set it aside. Allow eight pounds of en pounds of ginger. Cl:r' | gar, and when it bécomes cold | enough of the sugar over the | to cover it and let it stand two Then strain the syrup from the ger and boll it with the remainde: the sugar for half an hour. Wh is cold again pour it over the gi; and let it stand three or four df | At the end of this time strain off syrup and put the ginger into Allow fhe syrup to come to a pour it bolling hot over the i and seal the jars immediately. Ginger Meringue Glace. Peel, seed and cui into very 3 pieces five medium sized oranges. Pour over them two cupfuls of lated sugar and set aside, Nw or six bananas; peel and slice th Stir the bananas ‘into tae orunges. * Add one-hailf pint of cold water and half a cup of served ginger syrup and one spoonful of preserved ginger ch finely. Lastly, add the unl whites of five eggs. Turn the ture into the freezer and grind a frozen fruit froth results, Pils sheérbet glasses and decorate with . stallized ginger cut inte fancy Fruit Salad, Soften two tablespoonfuls of Uine in two tablespoonfuls of cold ter and pour on to it & quarter of cup of boiling watér.. Add one ginger ale, the juics of one large on and two tablespoonfuls of When the mixture: begins to stil i stir in bits of ora) and pulp, chopped nuts and ‘ot apple. Mould in orange skins serve with mayonnaise dressing. Ginger Chutney. i Péel one large cucumber, cut It in half and scoop out the Peel onion and pare, tore chop one pound of apples. Serape chop fine two ouhces of green ger. Mix all these P gether with four tables of WOy four tablespoonfuls of erry, 20 teaspoonfuls of salt, ome-half » spoonful of cayenne pepper and fi tablespoonfuls of tarragon vin Put into glass jars and shake ev day for ome week. It is then to use. Serve as an accom to broiled ¢hicken. Salted Ginger. Salted ginger is used {n curries and is an excellent seasoning for hot weather meat dishes. 3 Soak two pounds of greeh ginger cold water over night; ' them soi thoroughly, cover with salt water stand twenty-four hours; strain, to each quart of water that has boiled and cooled, add oné-half of salt. Pack the ginger into jars, cover with the brine apd ’nn the tops. This will keeép all wi ter. ,There are few housekéepers who Are acquainted with the possibilities of great ginger, or who realize ils benéficial and stimulasting effect on digestion in warm weather If it is introduced into summer dishes the re- gult is unusual ‘and refreshing Royal G and Fig Cream, , From a round slice of rich pound cake cut wedge-shaped pieces in uni- form size. Cover these with orange icing as follows: Heat two, tal juice until one | juice wita one nful ‘of lemon entirely melted. . mot boil.) Beat this into sufficient confectioner’s su- gar to form a thick, smooth pastc. Cover the strips of cake with the ic- ing, and as soon as the icing is thor- oughly set arrange the wedges of cake in a circlé, points up, to form a crown. Fill the centre with the rol- lowing cream: Whip a pint of cream and add to it a scant half pound of figs previousiy stewed and chopped fine, a generous teaspoonful of sugar, a quarter of a cupful of chopped crystallizea ginger and flavor ‘with a tablespoonful of rum onfuls of orauge Ginger Ice Cream . Gihger ice cream is a famous . old English ice cream and a great fa- vorite . Mix in a saticepan on the fire six oufices of sugar, the grated ind of one lemon and the yvolke of six egzs Ada to this one and one-half pints of boiling ecream and stir until it is thick. Chop very fine two ounces of pre- served .gingér and mix with a table- spoonful of rum. Add the rum and ginger to the other ingredients and allow the whole to stand for half zn ‘hour, and at thd end of this time strain and freeze in the usual man- ner. WHhen serving the ice creéam prees into it tiny bits of crystallized ginger, Ginger Apple Whip, Maké apple sauce in the usual way, Chop up finely two tablespoentuls of préserved ginger. Shell and cut ‘hto pieces one dozen pistachio nuts. When ready to setve, beat into. the apple sauce thé whites of two eggs whisked to a stiff froth. Ada the chopped gin- ger with its syrup and pile into sher- bet cups. Décorate the top with white of egg whipped stiff and sweetened and sprinkle the nuts over the top. Ginger Apple Tipsy, Make a syrup of one cupful of su- gar one cupful of water and two tablespoonfuls of preserved gingor syrup. Peel and core several me- dium sized apples, Fill the cavaity from which the core fis cut with mashed bananas, into which some chopped presérved ginger is mixed. Pack this down firm and drop tihe apples into the boiling syrup, turning them until tender but not broken. Remove from the syrup and place on the top of each applé a marshmallow into which a bit of the ginger s pressed. Place in the oven for the | marshmallow to swell. Serve cold, decorated with cubes of currant jelly. Brighton Cream. Whip one pint of cream and add to it about twenty stale macaroons grated and five ‘crumbled sponge cakes. Sweeten with one teaspoonful of powdeéred sugar. Cut into tiny bits two ounces of crystallized ginger and flavor with two teaspoonfuls of Baniw Cruz rum. Have thoroughly cold and serve heaped in a glass bowl with fresh whole macaroons and candied ' man were laborers, two bejng a cherries. * ! Without warning the plant, te & Preserved Ginger, | With land about it to the of § Use green ginger is possible. Pare | three acres, caved in to nm . i i 4 s a o THREE MEN KILLED, 4 Bight Others Igjured When i Plant is Submerged in m: Hudson, N. Y., Aug. 3.—<Thiee men ;were killed and eight injured, one of { whom may dle, when the poswer t | of the Knickerbocker Cement ‘pany at Greenport, half a mile O here, was submerged in a quick- ¢ sand bed yesterday. The fl:fl 1 v Com - it afid throw it into cold water to pro- | thirty feet.