New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 4

— ‘audeville, fte, Unicycle Rider on .Juggler. i Camp Mates—A 5 Fun in Camp. o B Fisk and Jack— sational novelty 'STHEATER [§' ' Week, Twice Daily. e Poll Players T DOLLAR.” Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c 3 oX’°Ss | Now Playing ¢ 3 WARWICK, Stolen Voice’ § ‘production in 5 acts,. in GODDESS,” _latest chapter fea- nita Stewart. for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit nd Eggs Potato Cakes Biscuit Coffee Tunch, led Ham, Deviled Peaches Cocoa Dinner. Corn ‘Squp oquettes Mashea Potatoes eamed Cabbage, French Dressing Cheese mon Cream Pie. Coffee m, Deviled—Rub well to- teaspoontul * of mustard jpoonful of olive oll, then ly, with much stirring, Intul of lemon juice. boiléd ham nearly half fek, boil quickly over a ¥ on a hot platter afd ithe mixture. Pie Filllng.—Beat to- Pupful of sugar and three dd the grated yellow rind 4 half pint of milk put pnful of flour m a bowl. enough of the milk to , thin paste; strain yolk- mixture and add of the milk. Line a e with rlen crust, pour and bake in a moder- 1”set 'in center. Whip the eggs to a froth, add onfuls of sifted powder- . beat until glossy and cut with a knife. Put { & pastry bag over the fle ‘or simply heap on by £ thickly with pow- [ return to the oven brown dellcately. AYERS IN B LAST DOLLAR” Poli's and it Harry table week at veral reasons e.very popular. ih, who ieft the Players ks ago after a year of turns to the cast tomor- fhundreds of local freinds fto note his return. Miss akes her debut as ‘the woman of the Players. a striking beauty and jundance of ability, ‘the other requisites ary for a successful In the South she is ed and she has been peral road productions | Steffan also makes her e players this afternoon ¢, succe~ding Miss Moore y'has had a very success- reer. There will iou’ tomorrow afternoon, . Hollingsworth will meet of the theater, f served. This afternoon Il be distributed and on lafternoor sourvenir pho- be distributed. ing revival of ‘“His Last o be given at Poli’'s Thea- k. This is possibly the ul human play ever writ- its original production 0, by David P. Higgins, has never waned, and ‘as it Was proved to be ne of the greatest drama- hs the stage has ever RLICK’S and Wom_é}z Rea ders 8628 Two- or Three-Picce Skirt * for Misses and Small Women, 16 ,““d 18 years. ! Flaring skirts and wide skirts make all-important features of the newest fashions. This one is designed for small women as well as for young girls. It i ‘eminently graceful and of just the correct width and siace it can be finished at either the natural or at the high waist line, it is adapted to all figures. In the largest view, it is shown with an upturned band or cuff on the lower edge and d_mt finish is much liked. Here, the band is of con{ trasting material, but frequently the band matches the skirt and sometimes in place of being stitched, it is made over a crinoline foundation and blind stitched, Cut | be a Refresh- | into place, there being no sewing visiblel on the outside. There are only twof ieces of the skirt and the closing is madef at the left seam. The model is a good: pone for summer materials, linen, piqué, poplin, the cotton crépes and the like as well as for serge, gabardine and other fabrics for the present. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY{MANTON 8635 Empire Combination with | Envelope Drawers, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 4o, Large 42 or 44 bust, | . Empire gowns will of course bring a demand for IEmpire underwear, Here ia finish aand which is especially desirabla nt this season since it means chemisetta or corset cover and drawers in one aad ¥0 reduces the number of garments needed for comfort. The drawers are in envelopd style, the garment is drawn on over tLe fiead and ribbon threaded through bezc4 ng holds it in place. It is a pretty modcl or the lingerie cottons and also for the irépe de chine that is being so extens tively used and for the light weight tafe jeta that also is in demand. = Trim= mings of lace and of embroidery are qually correct although as a matter of Foursc, necdiework always gives a sense :n any other trecatment. The garment is i very simple one, véry easy to make, If fhe envelope drawers are not liked, it san be cut off to form a chemise. For the 16 year size will be needed 5 ' yds. of material 27 in. wide, 334 yds. 36, 2% yds. 44 or 54 in. wide, with 37 yd. ‘44 in. wide, for the band or cuff, and the belt. i The pattern 8628 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department cf this paper, on receipt of ten cents. For the medium size will be needed 3% yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide, ith 414 yds. of insertion, 6 yds. of. tdging and 3{ yd. of beading to trim Is illustrated. 8 The pattern 8635 is cut in three sizes: imall 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large lz or 44 bust. It will be mailed to any ddress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents, Americans Duty to Mexico; Women That of High Example; Men to Play Square Charge of “Yankee Slickness” clares Mrs. Wilkes, Neighboring (Ry Sarah Addington in New York Tribune.) Votes for Mexican women as a so- lution of their difficulties There have been suffrage cnthusi- asts among American women who have, for a brief session, hoped to | ccnquer that world next. who have had as their soul's dream a picture of | the lady with the mantilla at the polls, casting a ballot for—well, per- baps for running water all day, in-| stead of for one hour, at Vera Cruz, In their spirit ness they have pitied the Spanish- | American woman with her restric- tions and impositions and hoped to | relieve them. But great is the shock when they learn that the pitied sister is not only perfectly complacent about. her own status in soclety, but also perfectly disapproving of the Ameri- can woman as she sces her, This, 2nd much more, comes from Mrs. Al- lene Tupper Wilkes, writer on Mexico in “Harper's Weekly,” and daughtr of Dr. Henry Allen Wilkes, represen- tative of the International Peaco ¥orum, who has just returned from a two vears' stay in Mexico, and who a5 an intimate friend of the leaders in the revolution probably knows more | about Mexico than any other Ameri- | | as of sisterly helpful- | can woman, “Can Mexico from her women, was my question. anything can?" hope for as America The Virtue of Restrictio “She very decidedly can” came Mre. Wilkes' immediate response. ‘Right now the Mexican woman, Dhysically and morally, is far su- perior to the Mexican man. She has| become so through her very restric. tion. Men have had license and frec- | c¢om and have dissipated energy: but women have had one narrow little ' rath to follow, and that has made for | concentrated energy, both of body | and_spirit. “But you can't make an American woman out of your Mexican lady. You can't rush down there with suffrage and feminism and expect her ! to take them up. For already she ( | ! | i there | made Should Be Remoyed De- a Writer on Our Republic. with ‘h other which certainly the Mexican women need.” System Is Feudal. e not that they need what you call a democracy of women. The weaithy do Kknow do Their system is feudal. women look after their No, they don't need what have~— yet. We think that our w; are the orly ways. We want to start some- thing down there, show them how, as it wer Now, showing how is just the very last method ought to adopt. “But 1Nl ten Just impress Mexican women cellence. That would ‘he for every American woman who gocs down for any purpose whatever to set the very hest cxample she can of dig- nity and excellence, and then to try to understand and appreciato the Mexican woman's point of view. But other methods will never work;" cor- tainly forced, superimposed standards of civilization will not civilize any- hody. Mrs, Wilkes then went tics and business in Mexico, not natural a transition in Mexican aff as here in America. And again, calous one who would Am Moxico finds a danger, for Mexico must be treated as Mexico. Mrs. Wilkes and whatever introduc- tions we wish to make there must be over to fit the new country. “But whatever happens to Me w——Mexico’s women or Mexico's n—is up to the United States, isn’t it? No matter what we do, Mixico's fite rests with us. So far the United States has had a lucky streak. Her cltitude, which has the Monroe Dic- trine as its foundation, has never been challenged—until now. And now here is the great ohallenge; Mexico is ute, We have said in the Monroe Dectrine. that we were responsible to Mexico, and responsible to the rest of the world for Mexico. Now comes the dare from Mexico, who shows she Coesn’t want to work with us; and from the rest of the world, who ask us what we're going to do.” Mrs. Wilkes paused a moment. we we what would with our e you on to poli- ico thinks American women are loud and | conspicuous—she is judging the su-. perficial mannerisms—and that in her ' so-called freedom she lost sweet- | ness, loyalty to family and religion, three qualities the Mexican woman he Original LTED MILK say “HORLIOK'S" | it @ Substitute. cherishes. so carefully. American | women are admired by the Mexicans -indeed that is true both of men and women. We are not highly regarded cown there, you know." “But how can L Women up here have teach her? democracy . we a “It's very easy to sit up and say what we ought to do, and I don’t want to do t But I do want to insist that the United States take some defi- nite stand and stick to.it. We're not understood down there and in. They either think we're afraid to be definite, or worse still, that we're paying some deeper game. It isn't the mother who threatens her child censtantly who receives the best obedience, or even the mother who keeps spanking, but it is the mother a combination garment that shows that; | f daintiness and care not to be found, | By DOROTHY CLARKE. T saw that new material *“Dracord” used in a stunning suit.... Oh, haven't you? .... Well, it's a sort of | a diagonal serge .... It was navy llue and extremely plain .... There were broad corded bands of the same ma- | terial used at the hem of the skirt, ; for finishing the square coat tail and i for deep cuffs The collar was quite wide and stood away from the neck and head .... The coat was buttoned up the front with smoked pearl buttons ....A red and white checked waistcoat could be seen above the opening of the coat .. She wore a navy blue felt hat quite long white quill stuck through cut holes and on the quill red polka dots were painted .... Quite smart, | wasn't it?.... And she was one of the tall lithe types and on her the ! whole was most effective .... You and I must go in town next week and look over the fall things .... All right, dear .... Good-bye. with a who cud story. spanks lets ths when she s t example will, own she tell its American “There | need be remedied. Citizenship., one other great, in our Mexican affairs that must That's the nced of re- taining the loyalty of our own citi- zens in Mexico. The United States citizen in Mexico hasn’t the protec tion that men from other countries have. The American bus in Mexico actually cannot count hi government for the preservati of (reaty rights or the maintenance of international courtesies. He makes great ess man on dependents. | ae the | ricanize ! believed | Lis appeal to his government, but he connot get response. That sort of thing immediately makes for disloy- ty, and not only do Americtns com- plain and criticise their government, but they also take out papers for Pritish citizenship, for British citi- zenship means adequate protection, “The United States in Mezxico badly needs real diplomats, men who have a world view and a npathy with the people of the country in which they are placed. Why, some of the inspec- tors who go to Mexico a two weeks' tour and then go back to the United States to give a report on what shall be done don't even know the language. As long as diplomatic posts are merely a political vehicle, then jtst that long will the relations be | strained. The men down there now ire honest and trying to do their best, but many of them don't know what diplomatic service means. Criticism of Attitude, “Perhaps patriotic Americans won't like to heap this, but I'm patriotic myself, and 1 went down Mexico thinking the United States was the { culy country in the world. It's he- cavse [ am patriotic that T want these things remedied. 1 was always up- 1olding the United States down there hoth to Americans and to Mexicans, and likewise I upheld Mexico here. I don't make these criticisms of any aGministration person, but of the attitude of American people in gen- cral. “But est | on to | or it one of the great- men and women Mexico. For the I considey duties American iave—this duty (o | Vviomen in Mexico it's the duty of s example, or the men there it's the duty of playing fair and squa in business, that the charge of ‘Vankee slickness’ may be removed For the United States government, i povernment hacking of any American enterprise in Me | cient diplomatic service, strict observance of ! poliey o legal efli- the hite | | | ‘0, nd some | PAY AS YOU ENT i Type to Be CAT Installed on Hartford | v New Haven Aug. icut company is to install ‘pay-as-you- | enter in Hartford Forty-six of | I this type of car will be put into ser- | vice there in the early fall, and, if as | ssful as they are expected to be, of the same type may he operat- ed here The retirement of the pro ent type of cars will mean the end ol | changing of cars in winter and sum- mer, and in rainy weather, for tho! same type of pri wvyment car is used all the year round. These cars have been instalied success in Springficld and many other New England cities, and, of course, are in operation in New York | city. The nickel fare must be deposir- ed before entering the car, ang on- trance is effected at the rear door e —The Connect with and exit at the front, the doors beiny locked while the car is in motion. 1 On Dress Reform Someone wants ta know if I helieve in the movement Wwith its work toward a single uniform style for I believe in dress reform, but nact that kind. idea, as I understand it, to submerge the individual style. Now 1 should like to see the individual emerge larger factor in the dress situation. 1 want moré variety More Individuality Rather Than ; 1 style wauld be too mionotonous. spice of life. \We need salt and Then it would It would crowd out self-expression my mind, dress in one of the right and natural forms of for a woman (for a man too. but that’s another story and too 1 to begin here. Another day). She has no right to devote time and ht and money that she owes to other things to dress, but within r ble limits, the selection of clothes that express and hring aut her hest is a healthy outlet for the crea- tive instinct in women. It isn't =artists alone, know that have the creative instinct. I would like to And by that I don't dress women. On the contrary. Their in a universal and become a instead of less. reform a v Less, A univer the salt and mechanical Variety spice. be too ind to self-expression ng thou son self you sce every woman adopt an individual necessarily mean anything so radical as one definite pattern after which she will have all her gowns made. My idea for the average woman is that she study herself and find out what particular lines and colors arc becoming her and stick reasonably close to them. k) » Be Beguiled by Unbecoming Fashions. For instance, if you'll ' cause I know something about it. Arfter of have discovered that I best in a short waist square neck, a broad girdle above the waistline, a light blue and brown. Now 1 am trying to to be beguiled too far away from it by any 1 don't mean that I shall make a pattern along all my dresses made by it, or that I shall not permit myself tions which prove hecoming, or refuse to avail myself of quirks of fashion. 1 simply mean that I shall make that my personal style, is most to ying Not excuse the egotism, take study and line, a V full skirt ta that however lin my own be- experiment I rather and for ideal and case ves look than keep net lHuring and any any dainty general jdeal style, these have varia- new she Browses \round Tho Shops. One of the most attractively to spend on her clothes. But shops and finding things that look if they grew on her. Girls with much more money are always envving the effects she produces. For instance, we admired a natty little Norfolk suit of natural corduroy. *My dear,” she explained, “that cost me $11 and I've worn it three years. How did I get it for that? Why 1 baught the coat in a boys' furnishing shop and had the skirt made to match by a pattern I designed myself." “My clothes needn't be up to the mark in fashion nor of expensive material, but they must look like me.” is her motto. It is anather way of saying “‘must express my personality.” 1 recommend to all women for their consideration. el e r dressed girls 1 know she has a genius for has very little money browsing around the it HOUSEHOLD NOTES the very Don't ings; they jelly. apple par- good appi throw will away make them in the oven to bake | I A cheap cut of steak will make a if simmered slowly with chopped tomatocs, Allow from for the cooking. Olive oil applied to the skin will ! delicious dish soften it and build up improverished [a covered pan tissu |and a can of | two to three hou hould | and in | ose leaves for pot-pourri when first opencd If the fern droops its fronds pothound. thered it is the morning Kettles hot When cooking let them stand in short time. e water The fat from poultry shortening for cookies. for makes good To keep stoves from rusting in summer, rub them all over with a lit- tle lubricating oil. If a cake is very rich it can easily | be spoiled in a too-hot oven (] When baking heans put in IHoe) a half teaspoonful of ginger. This will aid in digesting them. i rted che makes a ese over mashed pota- nt change. Don’t forget to add a pinch of bak- ing powder to the pie crust thot ples rusting in To keep from i e summer, rub them all over with a lit- | Mutton easily digested and tle lubricating oil. | makes a very good summer dish When cooking newly 1 cover it lightly with stoves is it about This in baked bread clean cloth heans ful ing put ginger. them. When a half will aid baking teaspoo of in di | Polish the flatirons on pa a | per that lines cracker hoxes, raffin etc. p hest cleaned with lcohol, then polished | tissue paper. | Always screen all foods | unnecessarily expose your Mirrors cloth dipped with piece are in of and do not dishes a Green vegetables should he wash- | ed in warm water to remove the in- | sects and finished quickly in cold. Never allow meat to stand in water, the water drains out the juices, When turnips ar refully and boil young, without wash them peeling salt sprinkied like cither quantity Iasecls do alum, and a in the carpet not or | small will keep them away { Never hegin churning ice cream lemon rind for ovster delicate f idded Tiny of to the lobster INEECH | 1y chilled. If this rule is followed the { cream will not be buttery sauce give it eream will a avor A =alad popular heetroot, E in France mixture of hard-hoiled | mustard and cress and a few shrimps tossed in when mixed. It hem is likely machin The cotton sash curtain med by hand will he less pucker than if it is done by to eRR shelled be The is poi- should or jus which t crocks Vinegar vor S kept in storm cid ecats off the sonous., or Whenever leaves of a head of lettuce for egg solad, while the hearts kept for | the tomato, fruit and other salads possible, save the green a small lamh. simmer garnish make minced and and If you put brass pails into boiling water with a good bit of washing soda and let them boil for perhpas an hour you will find them One cold chop will dish of creamed or Cook the hone with it gently. toast with parsely Serve on Salt should - thing rubber; for instance, hot-water hottles or ng Rinse them out thoroughly or the rubher wiil soon rot el s never remain in any made some salad s potato, leave of A simple with slices of cold boiled chopped chive or onion dressing and @ sprinkling parsely. potato sy s salad | fine 1e laces should never be starched; ¢ will gencrally be stiff enough if ironed while very damp, the ironing being continued until they are dry The dark n on the inside aluminum vessels can he removed boiling a solution of water and borax and letting it stand for some time in the vessels, hy 1f the top of the stove is the oven can be utilized for vegetables which are usually on top. Place the vegetahles ered pans crowded cooking cooked in cov- RAT CORN will save the chickens and kill the rat, Harmless to human Rat mummity with no,edor or decoms position. NS c. d . A £50.°% g0 4 el N (Y agate hefore first ar best to heat putting hot pics on them when taken out of the oven. It hot pies put on cold plates they sweat making the under crust 1t the plates Valuable booklet in every can, ""How to Destroy Rats.”" Botanical Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. soggy. potatoe: hoiling the want to hake clean them them. Let If you aquickly, water over and pour stand on | stove for five or ten minutes, then put | in | onions | | | | | until the cream has become thorough- | WE MUST HAVE ROOM All Summer Merchandise Must Go! Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children No | | Down | HECAESAR [Xl1sCH §TORY 687-603 MAIN STREET HARTFORD | ROBERT WARWICK IN BIG FILM PLAY,—FOX'S Probably the most popular and foremost motion-picture actor who deserted the ranks of the legitimate to pose befors the camera s Rob- ert Warwick. Mr. Warwick has personality plus. He has smile that encompasses all who conie within its range. He lacks all the affectations which have spolled the acting of many players when they become stars, Robert Warwick will Fox's today anl (omorrow Stolen Voice” a five part attraction which is a most ful and entertuining this attraction i dramatic one therc of comedy in it scene sticks out most prominently, that of the swimming scenc in which the sing and the doctor are seen ng for a plunge in the briny deep their dress clothes. In conjunction with wick the latest chapter Goddess” the serial in Stewart, rle Willlams and an all star cast of Vitagraph favorites are featured. Each individual episods is entertaining in the extreme and Fox patrons await anxiously each instalment Today a at in “The Shubert delight- Though essentially -~ a good deal be seen one. ix One a tn | in Robert w of L ho which Anita Pathe News with its rent events and an excellent coms« edy augment the two stellar at- tractions to two solid hours of clean and diversified amusement. curs READY FOR CAMP FIRE. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Several hundred business men from Chicago and cities within a adius of 300 miles ha made application to join the military training camp which will be held from Sept. 20 to Oct. 17 at Forr Sheridan, 111 HAVE YOU I CHILD? Many women long for children, but becatse of some curable physical derangement are deprived of this greatest of all happinc The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pizkham's Vegeta: ble Compound. Write and ask them about it. “T took your Com- pound and have a fine, strong baby. " — Mrs, JouN MITCHELL, Mas- sena, N. Y ; s oy litel ] «Lydia E. Pinkham’s { Vegetable Compound isn il wonderful medicine for expectant mothers,”” «= Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gor- ““1 highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- { etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me.’”” —Mrs. B, il M. DOERR, R. R. 1, Con- shohocken, Fa, { *1took Lydia E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Com- pound to build up my system and have the | dearest baby girl in the “lworld.” — Mrs. Mosg BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa. “I praisc the Com- pound whencver I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little { girl was born.”” — Mrs. C. W. SANDERS, Rowles- burg, W. Va. “I took your Com- ‘I pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it.”’—Mrs. WINNIR TiLLis, Wiater I Florida. = . -