New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 4

feck, Twice Daily. [Poli Playcrs OF DAN MATIHEWS® Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c l"sllll Armstrong’s Tomorrow \ Breakfast, . Fruit | Sugar and Cream Beef Hash % Coffee Lunch Fritters rrot Soup ken and Rice | Mashed Potatoes French Dressing Cheese h Short Cake Goffee * & X £ Hash—Take equal jhopped corned beef and ptatoes; mix well an:l with salt and pepper. des and bottom of o Bbottomed pan, put in the side of the firs - heated. To one quart re, take one-half of a g, pour it over the hasi ot oven for twenty min- it and serve. lken and Rice.—Clean hickeu as for fricassec. piece well with salt and a baking dish, put in [#fd one tablespoonful ped_onion and fill the ‘rice. Pour over this oup stock to almost 4 .cover closely with 4, flour, salt.and wa- we—hours in a slow be crust before serv- ¥, used to keep in the ARY” AGAIN [ENEY FEATURE | paid,” with Rita Jolivet | role, will be the new "show at Kecney's to- | il “double” with I Hicadliner, Rose's mas pamatized for the screcn the program this eve- t novel in its pictur- ased a very large audi- g and the praise giv- | iétion - today indicates | l6d house will prevail NEW BR TAIN DAILY HERALD. . New Latest September Song Hits COLUNIBIA ™ DOUBLE- DISC —and of course they will play on you talking machine ( THOSE CHARLIE CHAPLIN FEET. H thur Collins and Byron G. »Hz\ rlan, duet. Orchestra accompaniment. bariton ) (Tierney.) tenor duet. PLAYED BY A MILITARY BAND. | tenor. Orchestra acgompaniment. i YPSILANTI (Van AlStyne) H L Orchestra accompaniment. (Mohr. A 1788 10-inch bl chestra accompaniment. MY HULA MAID. (Edwards.) ment. OPEN UP YOUR HEART. (Gilbert.) J. F. Harrison, tenor and baritone duet. companiment. CLOSE TO MY HEART. and Albert Campbell, tenor duet. ment. FIREFLY. (Glogan.) companiment. ARE YOU THE O’REILLY? Columbia Stellar Quartette. NORWAY. (McCarthy and' Fischer.) 1 (H. Von Tilzer.) THERE’'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL. ton and Herbert Stuart, tenor and bariton chestra accompaniment. * 3 THERE’'S A LITTLE LANE WITHOUT A (Meyer.) Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestra ment. A 1791 10-inch 65¢c LATEST Medley “Sally .in ‘Our - Al CLASSIC ONE-STEP. ) Song," “‘Melody in’ F,” A 5695 12-inch $1.00 culi Funicula,” “Salut a Pesth”). .Played a; | t SNAPPY ONE-STEP. LITTLE GREY HOME IN THE WEST. A 5694 "12-inch $1.00 Heart”). ) (Lohr.) Waltz. WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED. ducing “I'Wish I Were a Tiny Bird” and Revoir”). (Lohr.) Waltz. RAGGING THE SCALE. (Claypoole.) Fox-T Band. KINKY. (Bernard.) One-Step. ME YOUR DEAREST ONE. FPrince’s, Band 5 A 5702 12-inch $1.00 A 5696 12-inch $1.00 { '. 4 t (Carnes.) Prince’s Band. Now on Saie 138 MAIN ST, Halli (A. Gottler.) Ada Jones, soprano. (introducing Anvil Chorus," Liszt's ‘“Hungarian Rhapsody,” ~—~— for Theatre Goers and Women Just Out RECORDS r -disc Ar- e and tenor IF YOU CAN'T GET A GIRL IN THE SUMMERTIME. Ada Jones and Will Robbins, soprano and ) Sam Ash, Or- James Reed and J. F. ! Harrison, tenor and baritone duet. Orchestra accompani- James Reed and Orchestra ac- Henry Burr Orchestra accompani- Peerless Quartette. Orchestra ac- (Emmett and Rooney.) Orchestra accompaniment. Henry Albert Campbell, tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment. (Elliott.) Burr and Billy Bur- e duet. Or- TURNING. accompani- WE'LL GLADLY PLAY THEM FOR YOU. STPTEMBER DANCE RECORDS “Toreador ““The “Funi- nd arranged Tley,” by Albert and Monroe Jockers, violin and piano. (Jockers Brothers & Mayer.) bert and Monroe Jockers, violin and piano. Al- Medley (intro- ducing “There’s a Hill by the Sea” and “Rose of My Prince’s Orcehstra. Medley (intro- “Port of Au Prince’s Orchestra. rot. Prince’s Prince’s Band. (Ziehrer.) Polka. KENTUCKY JL;BILEE SINGERS’ SCHOTTISCHE. Step in and G;i_filifi List of New SEPTEMBER RECORDS o~ BRODRIB & WHEELE nan Bldg. | ¥'*is'a great story. A “is also remarkable ent of the theater | plimetited for geting it inment of the pa- ' ory is given in saven pite its length interest wed to fail. | ‘featfifefis sald to be 2 k¥ of adyventure, depicted ht! dommands atten- four reels. “The Una- | be shown again tomor- fevilie show this weck is JKeeney standard of gen- ce ) tAtwood and Pinto ‘taining impersonation of iGenec, the dancing of g particul good. f& ‘good' ventriloqual turn id* Crawford sing e ( ) -’1 4 Wanting, he Houston Post.) [ wisitor called us a we have never seen " but at the same time d that he never saw a wa- n the ovine and couldn’t pne ripe. He was in- missed from our bucolic People Enjoy Thesa the Punch Bowl.) IU's wonderful, but 1 haq | who was arrested, and Ve him his hearing the Bat’s nothing. 1 once unt who walked into a and saw dust, “OVER THE WIRE in | Vve made a perfectly astounding, discovery! For years I've sac- | rificed one negligee aftei another to the gentle art of shampooing I saw a bathrobe, in town, of laven-| deep violet der Turkish toweling and it struck i a light negligee just ratca pockets and me that it would be the most practi- | too . I'm quite cal thing to buy it to wear when I| purchase ana have my hair shampooed works wonderfully how wet the hair is the toweling ab- | sorbs the -noisture and keeps my'at the dinner . I l‘chnuhlms from becoming damp and morrow and tell you only | never me from having an awful It's really very pretty, too .. the collar, belt cord and frog fastenings are I @ of It's much nicer than after a bath, satisfied with my wonder why I thought of one before sool .« No* matter | Are you going to the dance tonight? I'm sorry, for then you won't be 11 call you up to- «++v. Good-bye. (By Doris Fleischman in New Yorkl o Tribune.) The news dispatches may say peace. They may tell of one and then an- :‘other nation, or groups of them, urg- ing for war's cessation; the peace propagandists here may speak of war weariness, but there is no predisposi- tion for peace, says an observant trav- eller just returned from a scouting expedition to Europe. And she is Ruth Kauffman, Reginald Wright Kauffman's wife, and herself a writer of no mean parts. “There is no predisposition for peace,” Mrs. Kauffman again empha- sized. “I have talked to women in all conditions ‘of life. But no one de- sires peace. No one wants to thin‘k of peace.” Of this Mrs. Kauffman is | sure, ‘because while she went to BEu- | Tope early in June in order to see to | the proper conduct of some of her af- | fairs she took advantage of this op- | portunity to interview everybody to | whom she could talk on war condi- | tions—even the charwomen. i Not Lukewarm in Pa-Woman’s Work. | Most Americans feel quite sure that | the majority of French women are loyal to their country and loyval to their. country’s poliey. In this they are quite correct. ~But we American women have the idea that English women are either lukewarm in their patriotism or rigidly international, de- pending upon the individual point of view. But that is' distinctly wrong, for the English woman is as single- minded as is the French woman—and as doubtless is the German woman in her belief that her country must see the fight through to a conclusive finish. “Everything, every thought, every emotion is subordinated to the thought of national glory. All prin- ciples have yielded to and become transmogrified into a yearning for na- tional victory. ' “War babies? There is no in- crease in illegitimacy. The old evil is called by a fascinating new name. But I heard an English woman sav . 'If T only thought all my habies would . be boys I would go on having them. as many as I could,’ in her desire to help her land. I~ “You may call that a Spartan senti- ment, coming from a woman who spends her days in a machine factorv her leisure working for the wounded and the majority of her hours nurs- ing her children. | “Then, too, there is another Spar- tan sentiment, or at least the expres sion of it might indicate a like origin -in’ the hearts of the many, many wo- men who hae given utterance to it. One hears every day and everywhere in England the assertion that they would rather see their husbands dead i than know they were taken prisoners. French Prisoners Hate German Bread “Perhaps it is because they fear ! that the prisoners are ill used. There : is some fear that the prisoners are being’ starved. Certainly the French i prisoners hate the sort of bread that the Germans serve them, and write ‘home plaintively for French bread. And it may be that to these women has come home the poignant dis- honor that attaches to the man who comes home without his spear.” Mrs. Kauffman is very yvoung and charming, with an un-American cast | of features, her high cheek bones and | deep-sét eyes proclaiming her seem- i ingly. to be from Northern Europe. |'And her intense sensitive face broko i into smiles as she recalled an inci- | dent whose point was her appearance. “Youi'are boche?” asked that part of a French regiment which was | crammed into her compartment, on | its way to the front. “No,” she said, “I am an Amer- ican,” and great enthusiasm and ur- Zent ‘offers of assistance were forth- coming in place of the earlier rather i terrifying scowls and side glances. “Travel in Europec is not entirely sim- ple or unfraught with' dangers at | bresent,” she observed quickly. “But the interior of France is one vast’ hospital. Every house, every I'hall, and even the public squares out in the open, serve as resting places for the wounded. But, strangely the best of all are the American am- bulances. They are conducted with the greatest degree of efficiency. “Orie. hears stories here and there of the nurses who. have to attend even to the major operations. ~ But it is never in jthe American hospitals that that occurs, for they are careful enough to see to it that all the dress- ing of wounds is done by doctors, and not nurses. In these hospitals, too, there is dentistry. The poor fellows need that badly enough, for their teeth are in wretched condition. All the most severe cases are sent to the | American hospitals. That is a real, a practical tribute of the highest sort.” And then, as always with women, back to her peculiar problems. “Rut as far as suffrage is concerned or any of the other issues which have j agitated the modern woman, they are ; all forgotten. Labor laws, equal rights, separation and commingling | of the spheres masculine and feminine jare seemingly dreams of the Never- | Never Land. The only thing that counts anywhere is how a woman hest serve her country. Woman's Work! “In England it is sewing, nursing, entering the factories, farming, run- ning the streetcars, and, if one is a| 1 i | | | may No Predisposition for Peace Among Women of Warring Nations of Europe Mrs. Reginald Wright Kauffman, After Investigation, Says Weaker Sex of Belligerents Believes Her Coun- try Must See Fight Through to Conclusive Finish ! role in | She possesses a charming personality, i | | | | | | Fashion Hints by May Manton = S N N N N \ N NN 8622 Bolero Costume with Three- Piece Skirt, 34 to 42 bust. No garment ever devised is more generi Here is a really fascinating gown tha combines such a jacket with a three-piec #kirt. The jacket can be made with roun or square neck and the collar can be but{ toned up closely or rolled open and thg | sleeves can be made with curved or witl, straight edges, consequently, it can be made quite a severe, plain little garment, suggestive of the Military idea, or it car pe made a more fancy one, as in thi instance. Here, the material is one 03 the new changeable gabardines in ta; color with just a suggestion of green amj ‘the trimming is green and it is exceedingly ibeautiful on the back-ground. blouse that may be liked can be worn bey neath the jacket. Poplin is much liked made in this way and serge, gabardin and broadcloth will be used for the early geason; . for the summer, taffeta would make up charmingly in this way or linen br one of the new brocaded cotton crépeg which are exceedingly beautiful in colon and in design and otgemellcnt_vyenght both from a standpoint of durability and of comfort. For the medium size will be needed 734 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5% yds. 36, % yds. 44, 4 yds. 54 in. wide, with 134 §ds. 27 in. wide for the bands. The May Manton pattern of the cos- { ume 8622 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 nches bust measure. The braiding de- sign for the bolero (878) is made in one | size and the band for the skirt (440) in- rludes 4 yds. They will be mailed to any | »ddress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for Pankhurst, practising drilling. In France it is all this but the drilling There is far too much work for the women without this there. The wo- men are working seriously, for the French woman is rious. She is not only now showing that she something more than a frivolous per- son, as to many even of the intelli- gent French women have said. She is meeting the need of her country in a noble fashion, a fashion which not perhaps please the uitra pa- , but which is laudable and un- able under existing conditions.” avoid MISS BILLY LONG TO JOIN POLI PLAYERS? | ! ally becoming than the little bolero jacket ' Any | i Miss Billy ILong, who comes to Hartford with a record of personal triumphs as a member of leading stock companies, makes her bow be- | fore the Poli patrons Monday after- noon as the leading woman of the company, replacing Miss Ruth Gates, who filled in the past week. Miss Long is recognized In dramatic cir- | cles as one of the most popular lead- ing women who ever played in such Southern cities as Nashville, Chat- tanocoga and Birmingham. Not only is she experienced in stock circles but she also made a reputation with road productions, having appeared for two seasons in the leading female “The Man on the Box,” Miss Long is a striking brunette and of the type which readily fits the leading role of practically all productions. is very attractive and withal is abund- antly talented. Her coming to Poli's Theater i{s sure to he a source of pleasure to local theatergoers, Harry Hollingworth also makes JUST SAY CHARGE IT—TEAT'S ALL THESE ARE SALE DAYS AT THIS HELPFUL STORE everything throughout the store has been reduced— everything in wearing apparel for man, woman and child of the most approved summer style has been marked at summer prices. THE MEN FIND SUITS COATS TROUSERS RAINCOATS FURNISHINGS ETC., ETC. THE LADIES FIND SUITS DRESSES COATS PETTICOATS WAISTS ETC,, ETC. |No Money Down| | $1 Per Week | THE CAESAR X{ISCH QTORE 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD People Who Know “i don't believe dogs really bury their bones.” The woman who made that astonishing statement never owned a dog. Moreover, she has (as you can well imagine) no acquaintance with dogs or their habits. And yet she calmly made that sweeping asseveration. 1 quote it not for its value as a contribution to natural history, but be- cause it js an excellent illustration of the habit of mind and speech of &« certain type. Proof Doesn’t Bother Them At All You know the type I mean, don’t you—the kind of person who is con- tinually making dogmatic assertions on various subjects of which he knows nothing or next to nothing, with a calm finality that no argument, no, nor proof either, can ever shake. A man whose mind is of this *ype was told by another man of a gov- ernment report on white-slavery that the latter had read. The first man had not read it, nor any other matter on the subject. He didn’t need to, you see, because he knew all about it without reading. Men As Well As Women In This Class. “I don’t believe there is any such thing as white-slavery,” was his summing up of the situation. That was his decision, made with a calm finality that seemed to put the facts in the case out of court, Some of these people dogmatize about matters that cannot be settled either one way or the other, because they are matters of individual opinion. Of these is a woman who when the question of separation comes up, says, “There are no possible conditions under which separation is de- sirable.” Not “I don’t think there are,”” which would be a fairly broad statement, but simply, “There are none.” There is something absolutely maddening about this Why Do These People Exasperate Us So? Thecretically one should recognize the fact that thoy are hopeless and simply let them alone. - But somehow this does not seem to be entirely satisfactory I have been trving to analyze the peculiar exasperation they cause, and I have decided that it is because they fill us with a sense of their inac- cessibility and our own importance. One ought to be able to reach a hu man being with reason, and one cannot reach them that way. Now noth- ing is so exasperating as a sense of impotence. Reason is that faculty which distinguishes man from the beast can anyone refuse to use it? ey ae. . at 7:16 and 9 o'clock and Fox trons will do well to come comfortably seated and see traction that hus taken Boston and the cities by type of person. How T his reappearance with the Poli Play- ers Monday after his vacation, much | improved in health and renewed strength and ambitious for the com- pas carly, be an nt= New York, ng season’s work. A stage recep- tion will be held Tuesday afternoon at which Mr. Hollingsworth will re- new acquaintances with the patrons of Poli’s. Miss Mary Steffan also malkes her first appearance with the Players on Monday, being the new in- genue of the company. The management has selected the stirring play, “His Last Dollar” for presentation next week and this classic is surc to be well received. “The Calling of Dan Matthews"” wil be repcated twice today and tomor- row . BIG PHOTO-PLAY NOW AT FOX'S THEATER Fox's Theater has secured for patrons, and they are legion, D. W Griffith’s big powerful production of "“The Escape” picturized acts of superb dramatic action fror the famou Paul Armstrong play the same title, opening a two day engagement this afternoon. “The Escape’” is a stcry of the escape of into seven of ! a woman from poverty and degradi- tion to a better life. The production runs about two solid hours and dur- ing all of the time the audience is held in a mighty grip of powerful in- terest that does not relax unti] very last scene is flashed upon the screen. It is a tremendous produc- tion done in a tremendous way and it is not saying one whit too muca to state that it will be remembered by to come and most certainly as one of the greatest photo-play seen in this city. Producer D. W. Griffith, the fore- most producer in this €ountry, famed far and wide ior his celebrated duction of ““The Birth of a has gathered a notable cast in this production and each indivilual char- acter is portrayed with that touch of po artistry that stamps all Griffith’s pro- | ductions as the acme of “The Escape’ perfection will be shown tonight in the its | | ing the | those who witness it for months ! productions | Nation” | greater storm. Several single reel comedies will precede the showing of the main feature. “Kultur” for China. (New Haven Union.) Many good people have given many goo0d dollars to carry Americsa ideas of religion and cuiture to the en Chinese.” sion there lard of “Heath- Even Yale has a mis- to nothing of the hun- with Confucins merce Report for Aug. 12. issucd the government at Washington, catc of the r ilts in its for American cxporters, Here ore cerpts dreds churches, maries Com= by indi- tips mism The some ex- “The demand for Americnn playing cards is on the increase. In Shanghas, for instance, the Chinese are shows prefcrence for ‘western’ playing cards over their own so-called spare row cards, “The popularity of the forelem cards could bhe greatly increased by the adition of Chinese numerals and the Chinese characters for king, queen and jack. “While the consumption of chew- ing gum in China is at present negli- gible, it would seem that this repube lic offers a splendid market for the introduction of American chewing gum. Because they have not in the past taken to its use should not be construed as a conclusive argument that they will not accept it. There was a time when the Chinese people did not know condensed milk, yet today they consume millions of tins. There was a time when the Chinese people smoked tobacco; today they smoke millions of cigarettes. There was a time when the Chinese people knew no such thing as tooth powder, vet today tooth powders are adver- tised all over China." I we Americans are the “Heathen Chinese” peculiarities we must not only send missionaries, but plenty of chewing gum and an ample supply of cards for poker, fan tan and three oard monte. to lift out of his going