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

cle struck , on July 24, 0 :m he died in a tal Monday was a¢ M ‘yesterday on the d of Milkay's mt- of the accident y and his wit- s than twenty | fifteen miles, s said the ty-five and in_ dis- ed out ‘case. Kasper with a fellow the brow of the graphed has been broken down by pproaching on ! the Wild West show and the “‘movies. ~had been and Milkay over the 3 found that y days in jail TO FIGHY. —Packey McFar- Mike Gibbons nf - signed articles for. hton Beach, New , purse to be di- ers amounts to $32, k the record a no-decision irk McFarland's re- an absence of 8 COMPANIES. 4.—All govern- 9 lNDIANs IN 101 RANCH Women of New York Start to Organize Their Own City Club Positively the Only Way That the Weaker Sex Can Make Themselves Heard ' in Civic Matters, Says Member of Organizing Committeefl * ARE “CAMERA BUGS" Several of the noted Indians with the 101 Ranch Wilq West Show are said to be ‘“camera bugs.” This is peculiarly interesting. Decause until | recently the Western Indians were violently opposed to being photo- graphed. Among the Sioux tribe there was a tradition that when the white man’s “mystery box” took a ‘photo- graph of an Indian some part of his vitality deserted him and went into, the picture and in the case of old men this was believed to be sufficient to hasten their departurs to the ‘“hap- by hunting grounds.’’ b D. F. Barry, the noted camera man of Superior, Wis., who photographed many of the Northwest Indians for the U. S. goyernment after the Custer .and Wounded Knee battles, was at- tacked by Chief Gall while attempting tio photograph him, and narrowly escaped with his life. -The chief’s WITH 101 RANCH. (By Sarah Addington in New York Tribune.) Direct affiliation between the Men's City ‘club and the new Woman's City club, just organizing, is the hope ex- pressed by some of the members of the City club, who have just learned of the proposed organization for wom- | en. And although some of the City club members have long had the idea giving women separate quarters, but making them members of their organ- ization, they are quite cordially wel- § coming the new separate club. “Some of the members of the City club have talked and hoped for .the admission of women to the club,” said W. F. Howes, one of the secretaries, time came for our new clubhouse we should bring wemen under the same roof, though with separate quarters, and give them full opportunity to work in the club. But the women have gone ahead and done for them-, selves, I see.” But Women Don’t Wait, Which, is exactly it; ;they have gone ahead and done for themselves. Seven public-spirited women formed the initiatory’ committee, which has invited one hundred representative New York women to compose the or- | ganizing committee. ‘“We want a City club for women,” said Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, one of the committee, “because it is positively the only way to make our- selves heard. Nobody pays any par- ticular attention to our suggestions; arganizing a body of women will give weight to what we have to say. We want to improve city conditions; we excuse was that the photograph would deprive him of his strengtn and make ‘it impossible ever to fight again. Among the Indians of the Southwest, nctably the Navajos and Apaches, the belief prevailed that to photograpi 2. pappoose was to ensure its early death and that to Kodak a young woman would Tesult in the loss of her youth and beauty. This prejuice against being photo- The ‘“show” Indians,| emulating thelr{ white associates, have developel a personal vanity that maxes them en- [ Joy seeing their counterfeit present- '+ ments, -and in traveling one of their persistent fads is to pose for photo post. cards to be sent to “the folks at | Home” ‘on the Teservations. The | “movies” have a strong fascination for I them because of their simulation of | strenous life, especially in pictures | cepicting Western scenes; and they | not only attend moving pictures shows | whenever the opportunity occurs, but . they also eagerly embrace the chance | ‘tc appear in'the films. 1In one of the i motion pictures taken at’ the 101 Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, over "00‘ Indians appear, and as many more offered their services free in order to ! gel into picture, ‘Both” Iron Tafl and Chief leham, Eagle Shirt, who will be seen in New | Britain F‘riday. Aug. 6, with the 101 Ranchi show, own cameras and they | are sald to have amost interesting | collection of pictures which they have want to do effective eivic work. A city club is the only way. “Join the men’s City club? we never had that open to us. Indeed, we want to co-operate with them. It has been suggested that we have our clubhouse close to theirs. But they have offered us no encouragement, so we embarked.” Men Approve Club. Once embarked, however, the men are extending quite generous encour- agement. *I most heartily approve of the Woman’s City club,” said Oswald Vil- lard, “and I hope very earnestly that the two clubs may come. together in co-operative interests. When I was an officer and trustee, I wanted very much to admit women to our club. In fact, a great many members have felt that we would do well to include wo- men, but nothing has been done, you see. We need not differentiate be- tween the services of men and wo- men, 1 think. Both can do their share, and city affairs would better profit if women had a hand in shap- ing them.” . Quite as hospitable was William Chadbeurne, of the committee on election law of the City Club. “It's a fine idea,” he said. “Any- thing that creates an interest in men or women in city bettérment is wor- thy. I should be glad to have the two clubs come together in some way. Separate clubhouses might be advisable, but for all working pur- poses the committces ought to keep in close touch with each other, just Well, securities after { taxen during their Journeyings with |as do the committees in the Bar As- orted by regis- h{exyreu. The \ien have been | ore than twenty- nearly a half the show. The Indians village, the big congress of cowboys and cowgirls, | the Mexicans, the ola scout, and this season’s. phenomenal feature, Willard, the cowboy champion of the | world, will combine fo give exhilarat- ing interest to the show. The sparring | big women have started exhibition Biven by the new champion will prove\he extraordinary attraction for the athletic fans. “SINS OF THE MOTHER,” KEENEY’S THURSDAY | | “The Sins of the Mother,” the $1,000 prize photo-drama and prob- ably the most talked of screen pro- | duced released in many months, will be a “Big Four” contribution te the program at Keeney's Thursday and Friday. This remarkable drama has created widespread interest and for weeks motfon picture lovers in New Britain have been eagerly awaiting its {| prsentation in this city. The man- agement of Keeney's booked' the fiim Jess | | sults. | out the City Club and I'm glad such | sociation and the New York County Law Association. The value of pub- licity is the whole point; the more people interested, the better the re- Women L\’\u,d certainly help it A Separatist. Mr. Martin Taylor, of the City Club legislation committee, approves | of the Woman’s City Club, but wishes no women in his ciub. “We use men on our who have special knowledge, through experience, of city affairs. ‘Women do pot have this, so I cannot see how they would be valuable to the City Club. Katherine Davis, the obvious with interpolated singing and danc- ing, make the act of the Musical Ar- nolds one of the most entertainiug that has held the boards here in a 1ong time. The members of this fain- ily (there are seven ofcthem) are all talented musicians. Taey play a fmost extensive repertoirg. of ‘popular and classical airs, using a variety of stm\h instruments. more /than two months ago'as it is in such demand in large cities that contracts have to be made for it weeks ahead. . The production is said to be one of the most complete of any fllm offering. : *'The Sins of the Mother” is something big, a drama of daring frankness and a story with a moral that commands attention. -Al- though high prices have been charzed for it in olher cities, the management of Keeney’s has decided against rais- ing the fee of admission during the two days it will top the Keeneyscops bill. Tonight's big feature will be “The Governor’s Lady,” a great play of Am- ferican life, in’ which Edith Mathison is starred. This is a Paramount five- mkr of unquestioned merit. Miss athison is a screen artist of recog- skill and is one of leaders of | fam players now appearing before in big productions. The . be shown tomorrow. M" an amusing comi- edy, featuring Marguerite Clark, wjl ba the special fatm on Friday and rday. élwcr violin and banio Marian and Willard have a happy singing and talking act and the aud- ience enjoys twenty minutes of opera while Robbins and Lyons appear be- fore them. |ROMANCE OF ELAINE SHOWING AT FOX’S “Always in the Way,” made into film form from Charles K. Harris' famous sentimental ballad is now playing at Fox's in conjunction with the latest chapter of “The’ Romance of Elaine.” “Always in the Way,” was picturized from Charles K. Harris’ sog of then same name, which is, per- ‘naps, remembered by almost every- body as being the famous song hit of ten years ago. For those who do not remember, and for those who do, and wish to familiarize themselves with lthe song again, the following are Lhe lyries: . p Please, mister, take me in your car, 1 to build a new and larger clubhoule,l “and have even said that when the;| ) thousand such women. committee | = ! exception, is relatively an unimport- ant .city official, of course. If she were not a woman we should hear little of her.” The plans of the Woman's City' Club were briefly outlined by another committee member, Miss Alice Car- benter. 'We're starting out with the idea that city affairs can be dssisted by us. Women have worked sepi.rnely for reform medsures, but now we're | going to work together. We shall hanale precisely the same sert of {'thing that the present City Club does, } biit be in no sense competitive. Relaxation Without Men. { "It seems to me rather better to have two separate organizations, but my reason is on the side of club life, not in connection with the real pur- Poses of the club. But in clubrooms Where both men and women were Pérmitted both would feel the. res- traint, I'm afraid, and the relaxa- tion so enjoyable in a club would be missing, “The City Club plans to do big things, ‘We shall discuss and con- duct campaigns for big civic reforms —unemployment, public health, school affairs. We're going to have just really valuable people, though we are not going to be at all aristo- cratic; we shall have a democracy of women who are doing things—one Our -member- ship will be limited and upon invita- tion, though applications will be con- sidered. “The Chicago City Club includes whole clubs, I believe, but we shall make for individuals. We're not go- ing to be expensive or de luxe, but we are going to do things for this city. A great group of big minded active, public spirited women can ac- complish wondérs and our hopes are ery high for true serice.” The point has been pretty generally raised that now, at the very time | when women are making their fight for the disestablishment of sex dis- tinction in politics, they themselves instead of joining the men in the men’s City Club, segregate them- selves. | Iciently at the waist line. In the picture, | 't is made of striped taffeta and that But the men in the men's City Club definitely do not want us in,” admits one member of the commit- tee. ““And that's all right, too,” says Miss Rese Young, “for if we worked ' together, the women, following the old order, would.be too likely to sit in silence. All segregated clubs train to self-expression. We can, perhaps, as women indicate our peculiar con- tributions if we work separately. In a collective group of twenty bright men and twenty bright womeén the women fall into thé old habit of sil- ence in public affairs, and only the brave and trained women like Char- lotte Perkins Gilman actually present their views.” Need Club for Social Ends, ““We definitely need a social club,” says Miss Frances Perkins, “another one for women—social, just as the men’s City Club is—and under those circumstances a segregated club happens to suit our needs better. We can run it ourselves, boss it. No club for both men and women (witness the National Arts Club) can help be- ing more comfortable for the men concerned than for the women mem- bers, whereas a segregated club for women, like the Cosmapolitan or the Colony, does produce the comfort wanted.” X Mrs. -Henry Bruere said: course we want a separate one. A large democratic organization like the City Club would be unwieldly | if both men and woméen of the city belonged to the same one. We are | only following the example of Chi- | cago, Cincinnati and Boston in hav- jing twe. 1 am particularly hoping {that the new club will hold the great class of professional and busi- ness women who are the backbone of the women’s movement.” ot want to see mamma, They say she lives in Heaven, very, very far? My new mamma is very scolds me every day, I guess she does not love me, for I'm | is it cross, and alway in the way. Always in the way, ! say, I wonder why they don't kiss me, Just the same as sister May, Always in the way, I can never:play \ My own mamma would never say i I'm always in the way. | i so they always The ride, it ended all too soon, she ! todded off alone, A light peeped from a window, she peeped into the room, I Please tell me is this Heaven, mnm-I ma, and will they let me stay? F‘erever, child, for this is home andl you're not in the way. | The growth of the child, who in the early part of the picture is always 1a . the way, the vicissitudes which beset | her in her girlhood and the h&DDyl blending of romance and thriils, coupled with the peculiar tangling Of‘ the plots and counterplots, which lead up to the magnificently satisfactory anti-climaxes constitutes one of the most novel and intéyesting of meotion- picture productions, “Always in the Way,” is a highly sentimental and sensationally romantic screen produc- tion and should strike a popular re- sponsive chord with the legion of Fox patrons. aad ,éfl oers an Fashion Hints by May Manton The Cynic was having ‘a perfecti totmiine B having a perfectiy “Another thing that you'll have to are absolutely foolish about fashion. inconvenient or uncomfortable anyth per thing.' Take this summer for bus “Please don't get apoplectic abou here, you know," interposed Molly, w don’t You take off your coat?” t?" ejaculated the Cynic, t “I'm sure you'd be much more co mfortable,” Then, sympathetically. ‘Do those new shoes &till troul ®s, confound them. The next t gorgeous time, alring his views on admit,” he declared, “is that women it doesn't make any difference how ing may be, 8o long as it is the ‘pro-. iness. If anything more nonsenisical tit, Mr. Cynic—it's rather warm ith yhom he was dining out. ‘Why aken by surprise. said Molly ble you?” ime 1 buy a cheap pair of—" innocently. The Cynic in Carpet “You shouldn’t have worn them. more comfortable in those carpet slip “I'-'" “And that absurdly stiff collar on you simply turn in your shirt and give v Will you tell me what you are 4 T was just thinking over what yo of fashion and the ‘proper thing,’ * r off your coat?” "You know why——l 'd get put out, I suppose s0,” said Molly, thou and I suppose even a Cynic must reco pet slippers—" “You're funning me, Molly.” Not Feminine Natur “Of course I am. But you deserv . Updoubtedly the sports ccats makes one talking about ‘feminine foibles' What of the mos: important garments of the jeason. It is worn not alone for tennis, ‘or golf and for occasions of the sort, but also upon the piazza, for the stroll 1pon the beach or at the mountains and ndeed for any occasion when such a wrap s needed. This one is as simple as it is imart and so easy to make that any home iressmaker can undertake the task with 1ssurance of success. The shoulders are Iropped a little and that means that the leeves are easy to fit, for the coat other- vise is loose, the sash confining it sufs “Théy are not.” ‘“They are 100, reiterated Molly any more such nonsense. shoulders on a cool summer evening the discomfort or inconvenience that “But—" “There is no ‘but’ about it. Yeu with her tal naterial is 2 new and a favorite one but slain colored glove or Jersey silks are nuch liked for coats of this sort, taffeta n various colors and in various effécts is 1sed, faille also is seen and the model alsé ® an excellent one for serge, gabardine ind the like. The fronts are faced and the collar is made double and the lining ind the facing can be made of the same o of contrasting material, also the sash 2n match the coat or be made of 4 dif- | When ready to serve, stir into the erent material. It is simply a straight | bevergge one well beaten egy, two piece, passed around the waist and | tablespoonfuls of chilled cream, and tnotted. Cretonne is one of the newest | after shaking rapidly for three or four materials for sports coats and is handsome | minutes pour into a tall, chilled glass. with collar and cuffs of black velvet. Cap with a pyramid of sweetened For the medium nue will be requlred 5 whipped cream and serve immediately. rds. of material 27 in. wide, 35§ yds. Cherry Pudding. .'h}e,da:s*." with 214 yds. 10 m, wide ?or One quart of milk, thres ne The pattern No. 8730 is cut in sizes | cupful of sugar, oné teaspoonful of i‘om 34 16 44 in. bust measure. It will vanilla. Beat y: add the milk, mailed to any addréss by the Fnhn;? sugar and two of corn- épartment of this paper, on receipt starch, moistened in a little cold wa- len cerits. ter. Boil for one minute, stirring con- ER O Wi stantly. Take from fire and add va- &« I7) nilla and the whites of the eggs beaten OVER THE WIRE” | a stifr troth with three tesspoontuls - of sugar. Serve very coid, decorated NI (ST with whippéd créeam and cherries. Ham and Chow Chow, Chop cold boifled ham very fine and chop one-third as much chow chow pickle; blend together and add & little of the mustard the pickles are put up in; use rye bread. I Strawberry Jam and Cheese. ,' Soften a package of credm cheese with a little sweet cream, add a pinch cf salt and two tablespoonfuls of strawberry jam, mix well and use | whole wheat bread. Any good jam may be used in the sume way. No butter is needed when the cheese is used. Apple Sauce and Nuts, Malke a good, rich, smooth but thick apple sauce. Add to 1t a cupful of finely chopped pecans. This is excel- lent with brown bread. Or the apples may be cored and sliced, then fried in butter and put on the slices hot. Then sprinkle with the nut meats and butter the top slice. If one will fry some thinly sliced bacon delicately and drain it on blot- ting paper, then pack It In a Wax paper lined box, one will be surprised how acceptable it will be to eat with the apple sandwiches, Fresh olives are very good to use Wwith cream cheese or with minced tongue or ham. Sardines are good made into a paste after removing the skin and bone, with the yolks of hard boiled ecggs, a little chopped watercress and a dash of Oscar sauce, while finely chopped and drained pineapple mixed with Madagascar sauce 1s delicious. Finely chopped upland cress which is a bit enough to moisten the mixture. “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” POPULAR By DOROTHY CLARKE But I must tell you of a morning costume I saw at South Hamptoa. Oh, didn't I tell you, we mo- {tored down and lunched with the Bradley’s A friend of theirs wag just leaving for town and was wearing the most charmingly sim- | ple costume .. It was of gun- | boat grey, Jersey silk The skirt was box pleated with the pleats extending below the bottom of the skirt forming an irregular line ..... The blouse had a row of box pleats over the shoulders and the sleeves were cut up at the wrists to match the effect on the bottom of the skirt. .. The collar was white linen as was the crossed waistcoat and the belt was black meire with a gua metal buckle ..... She was wearing a very small hat of black velvet which was trimmed with two long white heron feathers ...... I'm so sorry I haven't another minute io spare, but I'll phone you later .... Good-bye The reception which has greeted the Poli Players’ presentation «of “The Shepherd of the Hills" leaves no doubt as to the success of the pro- duction for this week and is anothcr evidence of the popularity of the dra- matization of Harold Bell Wright's nove) story. In book form this story was one of the best sellers of its time and when it was first presented on the stage it met with similar success. The story Is very entertaining and makes a sympathetic appeal to zm — audience. Mr. Ayres in the lead) roles gives a masterly preunuunn of the character and the audience is ITEMS FOR WOMEN'S HOME COOK BOOKS | e ston Mt Swievin and the sther | 30O | players are also well cast and they give a delightful presentation of the play. Egg Chocolate, Next week the players will return Prepare an ordinary cup of choco- | to the Western plains for the scene of Jate or cocoa, sweeten to taste and |the'play, for they present the notalle when cold place on the ice to chill. | Western drama, “In Wyoming," a | I A woman putting a suramer 1 know that you'd have been much pers your aunt gave you Christmas."” such a warm night! your neck a bit of air.” riving «t?” demanded the Cynie, u said about women making a fetish, eplied Molly. “Why don’t you fake Why den’t " said the Cyniec, grimly, ghtfully. ‘Coats are the ‘proper thing' gnize that, But I stil] think the car- © But Human Nature. ed it. You are quite to absurd you are blaming women for is ot feminine nature, but human nature— and men are every inch as bad.' want to Mnr" fur over her isn't subjecting herself to one-tenth a'man who wears a coat on a hot calmly, “and 1 don't night in a superheated restauramt en dures.” Any Woman Would Like a Man to Take His Coat Off. must admit that there lsn't & man here tonight, but what would be mor ¢ comfortable without his coat. And T am pretty sure there is'nt a woman, but what would like to see the man off his coat if it would make him more comfortable.” Molly paused and a malicious t winkle Iit her eves, “I believe you sald that the only standerd of dress (you were speak- ing about woman’s dress) should e the commen-sense one of and sultability. Do you know I should love to see you whe aren't ped by ‘feminine foibles’ appear in pu biic just once on a night like this in o costume measured only by comfort and sultability,” comfort handicap TR O play that has been entertaining thee- i tergoers for many years and which al- Ways retains its popularity, There will b¢ the psual Sunday gve- ning cencert, whin a big program of. feature motion pictures will be shown. Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Crfii Potatoes Coffes el L Farina Toast Nut Loaf Fruit Cookies Dinner Cream of Corn Breaded Veal Cutlets Corn Lettuce Salad with Peppers Wafers / Chilled Rice Pudding Cofre Nut Loaf—Two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, ohe cupful and & bailf of chopped or ground nuts, one scant teaspoonfuls of sweet herbs and one teaspoonful of salt. Mix and add sufficlent hot T mors o en; cover and Jet stand .utes, add one cupful mnatnnusnm«am Bake one hour in a moderate oven and serve cold. Letuce Salad With Peppe: ! of a sweet green pepper, a!':_;':'v mild flavor freed from seeds. Cut in- to the thinnest of strips and sprinkled over a dressed lettuce salad will add plquancy and flavor to it ——— RAN THROUGH SNOWSORM, Sault Ste Marle, Mich, Aug. 4 — Captain McLean of the steamer Laice- I.-u;fl arrived at the Soo and reported running tmm storm on Lake Superior .w‘m day. e ey 1 GUNBOAT ORDERED TO HAITL. Washington, Aug. 4. gunboa Oscole. was ordered y-\n.:n Mk: Guantanamo to Port Au Prince 1o join Read Admiral Caperton’s squad- ron. Admiral Caperton cabled [hat all was quiet in the capitai and =t Cape Haitien yesterday. . MAI.TED ull-lt 3