New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 4

A MASON?” STHEATER b Week, "wice Daily. JPoll Players YOMING” Eve. 10, 20, 30, wart, in DESS"” OChapter Tomorrow MING ‘BWORD” [ Play That Makes o Catch the Tears.” JEORGE BEBAN Foremost Charac- pr Delineator —In—— ALIEN” 'Steamship Lines ‘W-y-b;uWa’(er - MAINE aritime Provinces Salt Water Journeys Bn steel steamships from and Penobscot Bay ; also to . Portland N. B. Fifteen Steam- Boston and principal cities resorts along the coast Brunswick and Nova jFough. For full infor- raddress Passenger tment, India Wharf, for Tomorrow | | Breaktast ‘ Frait Sugar and Cream roiléd-Bacon % Coffee Lanch omatoes Milk Biscuit Icea Cocoa Rice Soup Mushrooms Potatoes Dicra and Tomatoes Prifie Coffee toes—Select as many ¢ firm tematoes as will ja large shatlow saucepan. lcient boiling water to 919 tops of the tomatoes. poil hard for about four ntil the tomatoes are ot mushy. Lift out and shot platter. With a fwo cross cuts deep in the - each tomato. Dust the and pepper, drop a half “butter in each top and ‘Boil together for five ant cupful of sugar and if water, dropping into it, toned, the pits from one pe peaches, Keep the syrup for ten minutes, ‘saucepan to the side of them out and lay in 1 hes, stewing slowly Pe tender. Set aside until has passed off, then i a sieve. Line a glass e sponge cakes dipped in i@ over them the cold and cover with one and ipfuls of thick ‘cream d flavored with two table- powdered - sugar and p teaspoonful of vanilla to a thick solig froth. LY PASTEUR- ED MILK RT AND SON t, Near Stanley. . . connection e i Loyal Champion of Old Fashioneu Virtue in a New Fash- joned Form Declares, True Wedlock Is the One Great Fruit of Freedom for Women. The varietiest, the person who in his cry for freedom flits Trom love to love in unhampered liberty, is not acting upon racial instinct; he is merely playing on the side, and, &s a link in the great chain, 2s a step into the next generation, is not contribu- tive., This is according to Edgar Lee Mas- ters, the poet Who shocked and sur- prised so many people in his ‘“‘Spoon River Anthology’—the poet whom Ii found to be a loyal champion of old- fashioned virtue in a new-fashioned' form. Reassuring Radicalism. One is afraid of radica:s sometimes. But Mr, Masters in his radicalism is reassuring. We talked about mar- riage. “Now, 1 can think of more wonder- ful things than marriage, but I can- not think of anything more practica- ble and at the same time more beauti- ful than marriage. Varietism wen’t work for the achievement of the race, but marriage will. “The only excuse for legal marriage that we have now is economic,” ‘he said, quietly. “Women can’t take care of themselves and thelr children, and men have to. Marriage solves these questions of inheritance, of financial responsibility, of protection. Now, when women are economically inde- pendent we may have a new, finer, freer kind of marriage. It will not be based upon the helplessness of women, but upon their helpfulness. It will be a true communion of spirit and of in- terest, a complete sympathy of mind and soul. It will not need external bonds to holq it. “A means of bringing this about will be through sharing labor in common. In my life I have seen one perfect roarriage, that of my old grandmother and grandfather. And I attribute it, largely to their mutuar work. They gardened together, they ran the farm together, and they lived and loved as few people do. The pertect marriage is almost an impossibility, you know. The Procession of the Generations. ““There’s something indestructible, semething inviolable, about the great stream of life. It's the one impelling force that brings inevitable results. “That’s immortality—the projection of self into generations and generations and generations—the only tangible immortality there is. And so, mar- ringe, true, spiritual marriage, which founds itself upon this fundamental racial instinet, is to be hoped for. “That people who love irregularly are unfair to their children is not to be questioned. I myself would-.never think of bringing a child into' the| News for Perfect Marriage Almost Impossibility, Says Author of “Spoon River Anthology” e e Wworld to go through the hell that a child born irregularly must suffer. “There is the further matter, too, of allowing the state to have a voice in saying whether two peopie may have children. It is so much more than a | personal matter, it so affects the com- | munity and the world, that the respon- sibility of decision to marry is almost 100 much for two people to undertake. The Model of the Bees. Theatre Goers and Women Readers —-— Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY: MANTON “But I wonder, after all, whether all this intellectualizing ien't rutile. can't we be like bees? 1gal for the next generation, s0 con- cerned with the fam I wonder if we followed our own subliminal selves, without all this | 1casoning process, whether wouldn’t be more successful racially Going back to the marriage state for women, I wondered Jusc what he | meant by free women. | “Oh, all sorts of freedom,” he re- plied, “freedom to do and think and talk. Freedom to get out and play golf to be among men in the ousiness and professional world. Of course, it doesn’t naturally follow that woman golfer, just because she plays 501f, is going to love her husband a great deal more and make him happier than he used to be. I know some very #ood golf players who say to me of their husbands: ‘Oh, ves, Archibald is such a good fellow. Ur course, I haven’'t any more feeling for him than I have for that post yonder, but Le is good man.’ Now, that's the scrt of thing that makes me ask you How many perfect marriages have you seen? Heaven knows why that sort of preople stick it out. I suppore it's a | fatal fascination that attracts, though the object may be hatgda. Then, too, people are afraid, or too unresource- ful to make a break.” “What are we going to do with the woman who can’t be free,” T asked | him, “the woman who is stilted and cramped and warped, to whom the cnd of her nose is the end of the world?” Leave People Alone. “Oh, let's leave her aldde. How else could we help her unless’ we gave her money to buy opportunity? If we gave her books, she'd read and be- cme restless, and be unable to follow her new inspiration. That woman who is in the rat trap of a home, caught by her husband and her chil- | dren and her duties, mustn't be teased with visions of cheese outside. Then, 100, there are worlds and -worlds of women . who are distinctly maternal, | who are pretty and sweet and love ! babies, but who could never acquire scope and horizon if they tried forever. we “OVER THE WIRE” we had a Did Mildred tell you regular spree the other day? . ‘We motored in and saw two Fash- ion Shows, and think of it . . . . I didn’t buy a single solitary thing. “a s Isn’t that marvelous? . Mildred came home bankrupt . She got a perfect dream of an after noon gown and some hats and an evening gown .The afterndon dress was especially stunning . { It was made of black and white striped ninon. The skirt is shirred at the waist, so that th» QUEEN OF BANJOISTS the the Marie Stewart, Tecognlzed as queen of American banjoists, gpecial vaudeville attraction is Keeney's this week. With her part- ner, Jack Lenox, Miss Stewart is en- tertaining with a concert, playing a variety of stringed instruments. The pair has a repertoire of both classical and popular selections and their act is a big favorite with the Keeney audi- ences. There are two other good acts on the bill. The Emanon trio, colored singers and dancers, give a lively number. They glve some clever im- | personations of Indians ana Mexicans. They have good singing voices and they dance exceedingly well. Thrilling bicycle feats are intro- ducéd by Tadesca and Tadesca. 'These PLAYING AT KEENEY'S | at | black stripes form a solid black ef- fect around the hips Four large wedges of net are insertea st the hem, on which the ninon ruf- fles are sewed 5 - The same sort of ruffles trim the net fichu and edge the long loose net sleeves My head is just bursting with new ideas Just wait until I start on my fall wardrobe There is another Fashion Show at Crean's starting next week . Shall we go in together?. T'll call up later and let you what day . . Good-bye ; know people are sensational riders and they offer a number of feats that arej Garing and original. y George Ade’s famous comedy. “The ! County Chairman,” with Maclyn Ar-! buckle in the title role, will serve as the motion picture headliner tonight. This clever screen play is a real mirth provoker and it was favorably re- ceived by a -capacity audience of “first nighters.” John Barrymore will be seen in “Are You a Mason?” which is to top the photo-play layout Wednesday and 7"hursday. Friday and Saturday ‘“The Commanding Officer,” with Alice Dovey in the principal part, will be the special attraction. FARMER HANGS SELF. Westport, Aug. 10.—Carl Louis Die- trich, a farmer, committed suicide by hanging on his prémises yesterday. He was 652 years old and married. Why | They are so | upbuilding of their | the | 8734 Princesse Dress, Perforated for aéunic Length, 34 to 46 bust. The one-piece or prinéesse gown makes one of the very latest develop- meats of fashion. This one is excep- ~fiohal, for it can be made with lon i gleeves and with slightly open neck an high collar to be adapted to day-time use, or, it can be made with round neck and without sleeves to become an even, ing gown and it is exceedingly smart and exceedingly handsome in th cases! Here, it is made of silk and wool poplin, combined with lustrous and soft satir and with braided panels on the fronta The braid trimming makes a feature oi many of the newest and smartest model and the poplin is to be much worn through out the coming deason, but there are o course many fabrics adapted to the after: noon gown—faille silk is to be much used as well as taffeta that serves so wool crépe and the like. The draped girdle arranged at the sides is new and interesting. The gown is perforated for worn over any skirt. The closing of gow: is made invisibly at the left of the front. For the medium size will be needed q yds. of material 27 in. wide, 74 yds. 36; 5% yds. 44, with 214 yds. 27 for the trim. ming. For the braid, use design No. 851, The pattern No. 8734 iscut in sizes from 34 to 46 in. bust measure. It will bq i mailed to any address Iy the Fashion Des partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. [ LIONEL BARRYMORE, TOMORROW AT FOX'S With two distinguished stars and a supporting cast of Broadway players, “The Flaming Sword” comes to Fox’s tcmorrow and Thursday. Jane Grey in the role of Meera, a hermit's daughter, and Lionel Barrymore as the unscrupulous suitor, lend themselves admirably to two of the most unique characters yet worked into film pro- duction. “The Flaming Sword” is a story of the rockbound coast or Maine and an island far out in the Atlantic where a hermit, who has been wronged in early life, seeks solace an. quiet. For local color the producing company with a coterie of sixty-five plavers adjourned to Portland, Maine, where they en- saged a steamer and along the unin- habited portions of the coast took the picture in the actual locations de- scribed by the author. Jane Grey re- cently closed a long run in the big success: “Kick In,” and Lionel Barry- niore will be remembered by the part in “The Romance of Elaine,”” which will also be shown tomorrow and Thursday. Martha Hedman and John Hines will be seen for the last time tonight in “The Cub,” a comedy drama in five acts.. The comedy is clean and whole- some. Mr. Hines injects the spirit of good cheer into his work. Miss Hed- wan, the Swedish star is seen at her best, charming, sweet, and delightful. Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are seen in the third chapter of “The God- des,” while the Pathe News and a g0od comedy augment the program to the usual two hour performance of Ligh class features. It is an offering that should not be missed. TO ADDRESS MACHINISTS. Hartford, Aug. 10.—Vice President J. J. Keppler of the International Machinists’ Union will address an open meeting of machinists in this Long continued ill-health is given as the reason for his act. city Thursday night, for the purpose of furthering organization. many uses, light weight serge, gabardine, | tunic length and made in that way can ba | of Marcus Del Mar, the foreign agent ; 8739 Flounced Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. Here is one of the prettiest of the new e s, it consists of three pieces and a gat d flounce is joined to the i edgé in real Spanish style. The nare many other possibilities of treatment, | for the edges of the flounces can be cut in ops, or in points and bound or they can be slashed to form a succession of uares, the pattern providing for all three “KI” as indicated by the dotted utlines. Also, if battlements are wanted, t will be necessary only to cut slashes for | the squares and to cut off each alternate | bne, so that the skirt plactiu‘lllfy gives | ‘edges of five different sorts. . With the i it is quite simple, but ith the nhai)ed edges, it becomes really ! dressy and elaborate in effect, and since * the binding involves only straight sewing, it is a very simple trimming as well as a most effective one, In the illustration,, owered taffeta is bound with plain, buts there are of course numberless materials that dre pretty made in just this way— {ul the fashionable silks and a great many oOf the sillk and cotton crépes, while the {:tamines, wool'voiles and the like, that fire to be worn throughout the autumn, t-glo:ld be very pretty with bindings of silke. For the medium size will be required 6 {'ds. of material 27 in. wide, 43£ yds. 36, i yds. 44, with 114 yds. 27, 13§ yds 36. /4 yd. 44, for the narrower flounce. ’fln tvidth at the lower edge is 4 yds. The pattern No. 8739 is cut in. sizes from 24 to 30 in. waist measure. It Flnh'be x;;)axled to any address by the ‘ashion Department of this receipt of ten cents, PSS raight edges, POLI PLAYERS IN WESTERN COMEDY “In Wyoming,” Willard Mack's ‘Western play in four acts, completely capiured two large audiences ut Poli’s Theater yesterday and bids fair to continue its popularity throughout the week. The West of the days of cow punchers and horse thieves, while rapidly passing away in actuality, stil] survives on the stage and seems to be one of the surest agents to attract big crowds. It is hardly necessary to say that the Poli Players are well suited to their parts. The story of “In Wyoming” con- cerns the running down of a bunci of horse and cattle thieves, headed by a competent and very villainous villian, and interwoven with are nu- merous love affairs in some really humorous comedy. Needless to men- tion, everything comes out right in the end, leaving the heroes and hero- ines happy and the villian properly subjugated. “AN ALIEN,” ' DRAMA OF POWER To judge by the enthusiasm of the many thousand who witnessed the in- numerable performances of “The Sign of the Rose” at the Astor theater, New York, during its lengthy engagement {to move thousands more to tears and smiles. The photo-play has enough merit to provide excellent entertain- ment for an entire evening. Th production is what might be called a ‘super-feature” in that it is in nine acts, has an exceptionally good story, in this case one of great human interest and is acted and produced with more than usual care. George Bebans work in Italian characrerizations has won for him a unique position as an actor. In his gestures, his walk and his facial expression he succeeds wonder- fully in portraying the Italian labor- er. more than mechanical perfection, for sincerity, ympathy and perception are qual s which makes his im- personation of Pietro thoroughly ad- mirable. The story of “The Rose” is well known, has been one of the most famous vaudeville successes in this country. Pietro’s devotion to his daughter, his kindliness and simplicity, and his compléte innocerce when accussed of crime have touched the hearts of thousands. The photo-play is filled with incidents which have a delicate humor tinged with sadness. Espec- ially appealing is Pietro's «tory of the night before Christmas and Mr. Beban’'s skill is depicting the simple Italian’s perplexity as to how to ac- Sign of the splendidly | But Mr. Beban's work is marked | as the playlet ; | rower flounce can be used or omitted as | each individual may like, also, there are | there, this remarkable play has taken ! a new lease on life and will continue - ' SAVE THE COUPONS Packed with Each Pound of WEDGWOOD Creamery Butter —they’re valuable. Fifteen of these coupons and §$2.75 are good for this elegant forty-two-piece dinner set shown below. You'd be delighted, Madam, if you could see how pretty this attractive set would look on your dining table. Why not start saving toward this set today? Simply ask your grocer to send you Wedgwood Butter, and save the coupens. Yeu'll not only have a set of dishes worth easily $10.00, but your family will be enjoying the finest butter they ever ate, Mere words can’t describe the flavor, smoothness, freshness and cleanliness of Wedg- wood—you must sy this butter to find out. Order some today. In protective odor-proof pound cartons. At all first-elass grocers’. P. BERRY W 7 8 AND SONS Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States vacation of two weeks. band and gone off by herself. him. She has heen very tired latély. almost broke down. Even at some hotel failed to rally her, thing ready. condition. care in the world,” he said. “TI'm quainted with my children. anywhére you choose.” your strength. just as the children always do. No all there is to it.” it, later. tude toward it. Still, even virtue will be its sole reward. A rested, band’s reward. count for a stout Santa's ability to get down a narrow chimney is one of the bits that will be remember- ed with delight. Throughout the nine acts the spec- tacular is kept sécond in importance to the drama itself, and yet so grip- ping is the story and so perfect the ! acting that the nine acts seem short the suspense is agstained, every minute. The setting are, wonderful- ly realistic. In fuct, s0 perfectly have the familiar sights of every day lite been reproduced that it is hard to realize when watching this produc- tion the difficulties that must have been encountered in filming the scenes. Pushcart-land has been caught by { the camera in all ite pictureesquenes: An angry mob, threatening a wealthy man whose automobile has run over a child, has been admirably handlad by the director., The audience ap- plauded vigorously when a beéautiful reproduction of ““The Adoration of the Magi” was thrown on the screen. The cast gives Mr. Beban excellent support. Blanche Schwed is the little daugh- ter Rosa. Her work throughout is cspecially good, and her scenes with Mr. Beban were some of the most pleasurable of the evening’s enter- Now the husband in queéstion i¢ not hén-pecked—far from it suggestion for the vacation (which is his as well as hers) came from Of course she offered many objections. / He Insisted She Go Alone, “You're going down-hill steadily If we go with you, you'll spend a great deal of time keep- ing the children clean and tidy, especially if we go to some hotel. then they’ll be making demands on Your vitality every minute of the day, Somehow this plan appeal to me. outcome with a great deal of interest. reinvigorated wife and that has accomplished all that a vacation should, healthier, happier home atmosphere. - One of my friends who has three children and does a great deal 6f her own Wwork in addition to caring for them, has jusi gone away fof a She has left the children at home with her hug- The She Dreaded Getting Ready. | ‘When the first warm days came she the approach 6f the annual summer haliday which she has in the last few years &pent with her hushand and children She dreaded the task of getting every- It all seemed quite insurmountable in her tired, discouraged It was then that her husband interposed. “Your're going away and have a varation all by yourself without a going to stay at home and get Ao~ That will be a change for me and them. You can take the extra monéy and buy yourself some new clothes and go He vetoed them all, he said. “You've got to keeép And sir-éé, you're going alone, and that's Anyhew I'm going to watch its Perhaps I'll tell you more about Only A Change In The Scene Of Her Labors. What to many mothers is simply a change in the scene of their ae- tivities Is too often looked upon as a vacation. a mother is going ta get what is actually a vacation. Of course the fatal flaw in many instances would be the man’s atti- in the husband’s Here's an instance where case, 1 don’t believe that mother returning from a real vacation ought to help make a And [ think that will be the nus- ey tainment. Pretty little Thelma Sal- ter was a fairylike Dorothy Griswold| It would be impossible to enumerate the many incidents in this production which won the hearts of the audienc and it is safe to predict that “As Alien” is going to be a big hit when presented in this city. ALL SANATORIA FILLED, Hartford, Aug. 10.—A meeting of the state tuberculosis commission wae held at the capitol yesterday and a report received that all the sanatoria | were filled and numbers of namés 1 on a waiting lis Lake Compounce Dinners Daily from 12 to 2 p. m. 50 CENTS, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 75 CENTS. A La Carte Service At All Hours Band Concerts. Vaudeville. Pierce and Norton, Props, Bristol, Conn.