New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 4

UNAFRAID’ Class Vaude- THEATER Hartford ‘Week, Twice Daily. he Poll Players ING OF DAN MATTHEWS” Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c orrow Night E STAR RUSH,” gtic Tale of fat Gola Fields. N c the Time Tonight [HE ESCAPE,” dul Armstrong. - Tomorrow Breakfast “Fruit Omelet Creamed Potatoes Coffee uree a la Royale Mashed Potatoes en . Corn Ad Lettuce Salad 8 Cheese News for Theatre Goers and Women Readers SCREEN BOOKINGS MADE FOR KEENEY'S Rita Jolivet in “The Unafraid” will featured on the Keeney program again this evening. This remarkahle romatic drama was shown before a capacity house last evening and it made a most favorable impression. There will be other high class photo- plays and a good vaudeville program in addition. The Keeney management has clos- ed contracts for a number of biz photo-plays to be shown at the pop- ular theater during the next month. Among the features secured are: John Barrymore in “The Man From exico, Aug 23 and 24; William EIl liott, “When We Were Twenty-one, Aug, 25 and 26; Betty Belairs, “The Spanish Jade,” Aug. 27 and 28; W. be i 31; Victor Moore, “Snobs,” Sept. 1 and 2; “May Blossom" with star cast, Sept. 3 and 4; Bessie calc, “Rose of the Rancho,” Sept. 6 7; Dustin Farnum, “Captain C: tesy,” Sept. $ and 9; Blanche Swec ‘The Captive,” Sept. 10 and 11; May Irwin, “Mrs. Black is Back, ept. 13 and 14; Mazel Dawn, “Niobe, Sept. 15 and 16; Louis Meredit “Help Wanted,” Sept. 17 and Theodore Roberts, “The Circus Man,’ Sept. 20 and 21; ** star cast, Sept Dane, “House of the lost Courl Sept. 24 and 25; Lois Webe Colors,” Sept. ; Mary Pick- ford, *“Fanchon the Cricket,” Sept. 29 ang 30; “Moth and the Flamc.” Famous Players cast, Oct. 1 and 2 In addition to these big attractions several Big Four features will be shown at the theater. The Keeney management is now offering the bhiggest motion picture shows available and in no theater in the state can a bigger or better | photo-play program be found. CONCERT SUNDAY AT LAKE COMPOUNCE The Bristol City band will play the concert program at Lake Com- pounce next Sunday afternoon com- mencing at 3 o'clock. The following excellent program will be given under the direction of Thomas J. | Fisher, director. 4 i _m fi yonnaise A 5 Cheese ‘Whipped Cream ‘Tea” melet—Mix five table- @iopped cooked Jerusa- enough white da salt, pepper, a fhopped parsely and al- P Break four eggs in- e and’ pepper to 0 tablespoonfuls of milk ith a fork. Melt in an bne tabléspoonful of but- bt, pour in the eggs, stir fhen add the heated arti- er and allow to brown fturn out _dnto a hot dish Bee. & uree a la "Royale—Singe hree-pound fowl, place ile, cover with - three water, heat slowly and 0 hours and a ‘half or bl is very tender. At the ur and~a half add two- “cupful of well washed ouguet made of one stalk g of thyme, two sprigs a strip of onion. When er remove it from the the latter aside until emove the fat and the move the white meat of ¢e it from the skin and rtar pound to a paste »eupful of blanched al- 1g a spoonful or more of jep them from boiling; B, add the rice drained and the prepared ad pound all to a pulp. b through a sieve, adding broth to make it pass less difficulty, then sea- it and pepper. Heat the it slightly with one il “of flour dissolved in ind season to taste. Five fore serving add the pre- ¢ stirring until smooth. e fire, add one cupful of d serve. &5 ! recipe for cooking liver e. Wash and slice the lew it for fifteen or twenty “slightly heated water. fine, season with salt, pep- jd onion. Then put “half a cup of rice and parrot. Over this spread fith the liquor in which it and plenty of butter on ike twenty minutes and 'the cover off. heon dish is made of nd cheese. Spread a Fbolled rice in a greased cover with tomatoes and 1 salt, pepper and grated hd another layer of rice, tomatoes, till the dish is prke until brown. vear a white $e strictly lemon and red. biouse if in fashion. 3 champagne fod coats have direc- intc | Part I. The Enterprise March Selection, Lucia Di ..J. B. Lampe Lammermoor . Ais 4 . o Donizetti Grand Baritone Concere Louis Fischer Reminiscenses from Brahm Ball Trent Triest . Matthews Light Cavalry, March .. Selections— €a) In the land of love with the song birds A. Colby One wonderful night, waltz .... . M. Jones (¢) ‘On the 5:15, and Let’s Help Bach other along with best wishes for Bristol D. Flaschetti It's Tulip Time in Holland . R. A. Whiting The Star Spangled Banner, Patrons should remember that Pierce and Norton continue to serve those excellent Sunday dinners at 75 cents per plate. Poet and Peasant “LONE STAR RUSH." SUNDAY AT FOX'S “The Lone Star Rush,” the drama- tic tale from the gold fields is coming to Fox's tomorrow night to head a program of motion ricture attractions that is incompar- eble for entertaining gualities. “The Lone Star Rush” is the story of man’s inhumanity to man in the mad quest for gold and of the marvelous in- fluence of a woman's love, and the strength of a noble friendship. It is cne of the strongest storles drama- tized for thé screen, dealing as it does with the lust for gold with the total disregard of life and property. The entire company of players travelled Alaska in order to get the proper at- mosphere, so the audience will wit- ness not only the stirring develop- ments of this story of strife for gold d a woman's hand, but also a series of incidental views of .the greatest gold flelds in the Western Hemis- | phere. and dramas of careful sclection will augment the program tc two solid hours of refined and diversified en- tertainment. D. W. Griffith’s film: “The Iscape,” founded on the famous Paul Armstrong play of the name will be shown for the last time tonight. The tremendous which greeted its inittar showing all Gay yesterday speaks well of the pre- sentation and the patrons were unani- Australian lesson it teaches. be shown tonight o'cloclk. Lake Gompounce Dinners Daily 50 CENTS. “The Escape” will at 7 p, m. and 9 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 75 CENTS. A Ia Carte Service At All Hours Band Concerts. Vaudoville. Pierce and Norton, Props. Bristol, Conn. S. Hart, “The Bargain,” Aug. 30 and | + | commercial rivalries that 18; | i will Several single Teel comedies | samo crowds mous in their praise of the excellent (By Ernestine lvans New York Tri- bur 1e women really care anything American aboul machinery peace, snd want to for preserv- create some | ing it, there” e at’s to ceuse being ox- (1.:4‘\1\-::1-::\1?11.“'] ‘I‘:“\ s a Robert Herrick emark at the very emd of a desul- ory talk on what the war was mean- in hnd might mean to the women of Italy and France, from the battle lines and capit of whose countries he had just come. “They can ccase being and take the point aw r i fht xtravagant y from the bring war.” | it isn't the first time that Mr, Her- our most eminent novelist, has + case for the parastic woman . root of all evil, and there was little of the old bitterness in s laconic advice to Miss Addams 10 all women pacifists who have gone about peace in other ways. ke Position of Wome::. “Anent the position women in the war.”” said Mr. Herrick, “it has, most of all, improved tneir economic _opportunities. They are employed n all the ammunition factories, and al much the same rates «s men, and for the mobilized day of eleven hours. I saw them making little hand grenades. They are not only pald for | their work, but they are given a gov- ernment allowance for themselves and for every child if their man is in the war. Almost every working woman has a medallion around her throat as she works—a protrait of her soldier in the north. “Women, factory foremen tell me, do their work well, are quite as com- petent and more faitful, ‘Working Everywhere. “As everybody who comes back has told you, they are working every- where on the trams, on the Metropoli- tan-—and very much neater, cleaner and more courteous conductors they make, “Afterward, one speculates, women in all likelihood be retained in many services, partly to take the places of the men who ‘have been icst and partly to leave men free for the rougher work or rebuilding. French Business “The French woman been a business womar, even before the Franco-Prussian War. In the shops she heretofore has run with her husband she now is alone, and it ix no new experince to her. “The French woman,” Mr. Herrick, ‘“has no interest in a new woman’s movement, She thinks it sllly, for Latin women nave always been definitely the heads of their families. To her her husband and her son turn naturally in decisive moments, and she has a constant sense of her destiny. Her property rights are, on the whole, better safe- guarded than here, She has no con- sclousness that she hasn't rights, and secure in the knowledge of her house- hold headship, she has tolerated a greater amount of infidelity than American women endure. “On the war side, she nas been the counsellor and urger on of French men. vomen. has always sa The Leave. “As you know, about two months ago it was decided to give the 'men threc and four day home leave. Joffre had considered it for long time, and was uneasy. “The morning it was announced a letter appeared—in the ‘Temps,’ T think it was—signed by a prominent woman leader—a very moving letter addressed to the women of France | #nd begging them not to make it hard for their husbands to return to the ! front. “The leave worked wonderfully. Refreshed and strengthened, the men came back with a new determination to fight, with a new vision of family life as the most precious part of their a ', the one thing that N in the uncertain field of speculation ag to what the aftermath will be is that French families are to be larger—Not merely to fill the empty ranks, but because women want children, mae of them, many of them, and are willlng to sacrifice for them all the luxurles of the last years. Admires Latin Women, “So many things,” sald Mr, Her- rick, “renew my profound admiration for Latin women. To sce them man- aging things is to have a growing sense of their competence, and com- petent they have always been, in a measure far above American women. They live In a real world, acept It practically, and yet work with an In- spiring idealism. I recall watching one woman, the Comtesse ——, put through the arrangements for a cer- tain soldier's wedding. The poor fel- low was blind, his arm was gone, and yet a girl was coming from Alglers to marry him. She was a teacher, and a tremendous amount or red tape had to be surmounted before she could be transferred to Paris and herself up from Africa. It was done so quietly, 60 simply! “There is nothing fanatical the women, The Instance speak of is not at all singte. Some Wine Leit. “We were in a little village of forty or fifty dwellings in the Marne Valley —Chatillon, Most of ‘the houses had been burnt by incendiary bombs on the sweeping retreat from Paris, and about I will American Women Desirous of Peace Should Cease Being Extravagant Robert Herrick, Noted Novelist, Declares That Then | There Will Be No Commercial That Cause War. just one thing that they Rivalries the villages seemed quite empty un- | Ul we came on an old crone drawing Water at a well, We asked where we rught get some wine. Sie shook her Liead sadly and pointed out a white | house. | the door ‘Yes, we | n zive you some. | taken nearly “Its occupant came to Lerself old, with white hair. have a little. We o The Germans have everything, but not all. ! “Her house was bullez-ridden, and | as she moved about placing cups for us she talked on. The Germans had £hot in through their windows, and it was only because of great presence of mind that her husband had thought to fall back as if dead. Then they had gone into the cell wnd the sol- diers had shot through the cellar windows. But there had been safety in the second cellar, and afterward | she had gone out to the little strip of | woods and there had talked with some German officers anouz the war. | “She talked alon udiciously, so- berly, ‘Many say this,” she would say, | ‘but the truth seems to be o o and her husband, a little white bearded man, would nod his second to her conclusions as she fottowed out the double current of her beliefs that | they had been saved because a good German had rather held out against a blackguard's preference ror destroy- ing them some Germans be- ing good and some, alas! bad.” “HIS LAST DOLLAR” AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK | Hartford theatergoers will he in- | troduced Monday afternoon to Billy Long, the new leading woman of the Poli Players, who will be seen in the revival of “His Last Dollar.” Mi Long is a talented actress, who has a long list of successes to her credit and those who have had the pleasuie of seeing her work predict that she will become immensely popular with the theatergoers of this city, Miss | Long was born in Texas and is higly | regarded throughout the South. She | has appeared in stock companies in Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham | and other Southern cities. Harry Hollingsworth returns to the Players Monday afternoon, playing the lcad ing character of the play. The m n- | agement has arranged a stage recep- tion for him for Tuesda afternoon. Manr; Steffan makes her st ap- pearance as a member of the Polt company Monday afternoon, playing the ingenue role and replacing Miss Moore. Miss Steffan has a long list of successes to her credit and her ap- pearance with the Poli Players gives added strength. The benefit cntertainment tomor- row evening'wiil be featured by the six-reel picture. “The Man on the Box" and there will be ten other hig | subjects including a Charley Chap- lin comedy. House_ft_old Notes Gridse A1 Lhe SINK IS & very bio- lific cause of disease. WasShing soda is the best and simplest agent. cicaning Large patterns in table cloths are not so durable as small ones, for the reason that the threads will break | sooner. : Parsley can be kept fresh by put- | ting it into a glass jar and screwing the 1id on tight, then placing it in a cool place. A housekeeper can save time by using casseroles of attractive earthen- ware, in which food may be both cooked and served. Kerosene- lamps can now he had fitted with special mantles (something like the Welsbach), which generate a very white light, have geraniums bloom in win- ter, pinch off all the buds until the first of Deccmber, and water thor- oughly once a week. To fron rust lay In kerosene ofl and let it remain covered for some time. The oil will loosen the rust so that it will come off. For A leftover dab of mashed potatoes can be made Into a good soup with the addition of milk, a bit of butter and some celery salt. The value of fish as a food should always be remembered by the woman who wishes to maintain a balanced ration in her household. The parings of cucumbers are ex- cellent beautifiers of the skin. Rub them on the face and allow to dry; do this frequently and you will notice the skin will become of velvety smoothness. When breaking ice iInto small pieces for the freezer it will be much easier if you put the ice into a bag and crack it with a mallet; it can then be poured out into a bucket and put into the freezer with a large spoon, “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE My dear time of your life! fect ..... I don't know when I've enjoyed a dinner party much. ..Helen was there and wearing « perfectly exquisite gown The bodice and overskirt were of ivory Georgette crepe over ivory satin @ amour The bottom of the overskirt was embroidered in pastel shades of blue The underskirt followed the lines of the body very closely and ended in quite a long pointed train which wa mass of iridescent spangles They were used also for the sleeves and in the V at the ...... Silk reses in both light dark shades of pink together ferns were worn at the girdie You can’'t imagine how stunning was on Helen She wants us to come over for some bridge tomor- row Will you? All right Good-bye. you missed the short neck. and with | Fads and Fashion tle folks' ¢ will flare from shoulders. ! the High turn-back collars of organdy will be worn. Triple shoulder autumn coats. capes appear on We are threatened slender waists. with hips Buttons of jet will be exceedingly good trimming. The choker open in the front. is here and it is not The bolero is having triumph just now. a distinct Children can be and be fashionable. quaintly dressed The practical toque will be with us again this winter. sSashes remain in favor and evening toilette. and covered day gows for day Braiding trim many buttons Tailored suits this fall will reveal the lines of the figure. Simplicity will continue to be keynote of the fashions. the Long mantle coats of velvet pleat fur are very picturesque. The skirt with an inverted pleat | at the back has returned. Both stripes and ' plaids ucsed for wee tots' drese. We are promised a son, and heaver will favored. will be fur sea- especially great be The normal gathered skirts evidence. with most full in t-line below it is Little gir! colored beited blouses plaid kilted skirts show worn plain- over Charming little party made for the small girl, colored sil frocks are of dainty Short puffed are a.feature ning tollettes. and long full sleeves of afternoon and eve- Some tallored that drop below companying irt Astrakhan and bralding will feature of some of the short coatees for early autumn wear. The school girl's dress should have pockets, because they both practical and fashionable. sults the hem have coats of the ac- be al are Grosgrain silk promises to be .| orite silk In the fall, though it can hardly be recommended for young | girls. Bralding appear: places on the new the armholes and pockets. the oddest ses—around belts and on the Everything was per- | and | Those Terrible Every now and then some writer [ in a fever of worry lest there be toc | few cultural studies in our schoals The writers usualy talk ind diffusely Trade Schools of the magazincs and too breaks out in one much practical education colleges, and in general beautifully terns about what a tragedy it would he if young people learned how to do some- | thing well instead of getting mental | They tell us that it may be | but that it is also important to learn He W, Nevcer Whenever I read an article like t person was ever up against the fi He say { look on life by teaching them to ea 1 dently doesn’t know what it means to ! sity of getting that bread and b | others that one can think of nothing !"does a broad outlook do a man whose | to-mment struggle to make both end | that important liscipline and a broad outlook learn how how to look at life. Up Against Tt. hat 1 say to myself, 1 do nancial realities very hard to to earn money, 't believe ys it is a terrible thing to sacrifice our young peoples’ broad out= rn their bread and butter. He evi- be harrassed by the dominent neces- utter for yourself and probably several but the need of it. How much good life is narrowed down to a moment- s meet? He is afraid we will make the next generation too practical, too much interested painfully in money. interested in He doesn’t money as ha | }simp]osl actions by the result of *he count. that count nothing makes one pennies and linfit alize ing to 80 one's Isn’t Practical Knowledge A Mental Discipline? | Trade education 1 it need not will, of course diminish | these anxiaus reactionaries seems to { to do something well and intelligentl | With the hands, is considerahle menta Of course it is important to | the wherewithal to sustain life, come entirely from curtural but studies absolutely the time for lear that cut out cultural studies, although them. Besides there Is one fact lose sight of, and that is that learning ¥, even though the something be done I discipline in itself. n how to live as well as how knowledge does not 1 have known more than to earn neecssarily, ane man- ual worker who knew more about how to live, who had a quicker mind and {a more thoughtful philosophy of life,, than most of the college graduates | Who have had their fill of cultyral studies and mental disciplin | To my mind. there is fact that millions of people have to s more misery in the world that comes fram the uddle along on a pittance because they don’t know how to do anything well, than from almost any other single cause, I am a college graduate and 1 love my college, but 1 think if 1 should | die with money | the cause of the trade school and Many of my You remember I wrote you mind. “Jacob Abbott gave jally; when you refuse, refuse finajly; ly; commend often, never scold.’ [ 8627 Blouse with Decp Cuffs, 31 to 44 bust, Women who are seeking dainty, soft sne made as it is on the figure. Those who like the tailored finish and the mili- rary idea will be pleased with the straight | letely transform the garment and give it an entirely different aspect. In which- ever way it is treated, however, it is a retty, attractive blouse, equally correct or wear with the odd skirt and to be used as part of a gown. The full fronts are be- coming and the decfi cuffs are new and smart and the edges that mect at the front, allow a most effective use of small buttons connected by means of cords. On the figure, the material is crépe dg chine in the new sand color and pearl buttons are used. The military: waist is made of voile, but it would be smart for any scasonable material and either in white or in sand color or in a color to match the skirt or suit. The back is extended over the fronts to give the sug- gestion of a yoke and when the rolled | over collar is used, the fronts are cut out | slightly. For the medium size will be required 314 vds. of material 27 in. wide, 255 yds. 36, 175 yds. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8627 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 in. bust measure. It will ba mailed to any address by the Fashior Department of this paper, on reccipt ten cents. To ditlon in good handful a pint of vinegar and wash the stove with the solution. Wipe dry and put a few drops of turpentine in the blacking with which to finish off. put a rusty stove con- dissolve a of salt in to leave to some philanthropy it practical letter friends send a glittering | d.nPs not seem fair to keep them to myself. 1 | little space now and then to passing them on some weeks ago on how A letter friend sends this pat in one of his who had oversight of a little sister—'When you give consent dlouses for summer wear will like thig | high collar and the pockets, for they com- | would be left to education in general me such interesting comments that it have decided to devote a further to make children contributions: books this rule for a young girl consent cord when you punish, punieh goodnatured- TR O Daily Fashion Talks . BY MAY{MANTON Wind NARRAR B VA A e ML ALY 8624 Girl's Dress, 4 to 10 years. Empire frocks are always becoming te the little girls. This oneis so simple Tthat it requires very little labor for the makin, 1 it can be made from a fancy material to be suited to dancing parties and the | like or it can be made from a plain mae ! |terial with high neck and long slecves to be suitable for the simplest afternoon wear. On the figure, the skirt is made of ibordered cotton voile and the little shirred igirdle and the blouse are made of a plain matcrial and there are ribbon shoulder straps. It is a very dainty, very charme ling little dress and one that means Ivery little labor. The skirt is just straight and gathered, the girdle is shirrod and arranged over a plain foundation and the blouse is quite separate. The frock in the back view is made of challis and worn over a lingerie blouse, but there are all sorts of pretty materials and pretty colors that can be used to give still further variations. The round neck and the short slceves are very dainty and pretty for dressy costumes, whereas the plain blouse with the bigh neck and the an sleeves is an cssentially practical garment, For the 8 year size will be required 214 yds. of flouncing 22 in. wide with 2)4 yds. of material 27 in. wids for the irdle and blouse and 114 yds. of ribbos or the shoulder straps; or, 3 yds. ()" material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide to make the entire frock n? one material The May Manton pattern 8624 is cut in sizes from 4 to 10 years, It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.