New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 4

als at Loss South Americans That It onton ~ in Tribune.) instance, can the wom- jited States do for Pan- iestion was put ge Goethals fulness. L «lmost leathery face of built the Panama canal immobile for justabout fi then a look of sheer dme into the blue eyes ithe blue of snowy north- alt ¥ the blue of fame. not a thing!" he said B was washing his hands he was benevolent New York to in a fine nd," it seemed, nds of ance. ¥ Punama Strife. 'S what it wants to be, want to change. Whan lé narrow Panama strip, different from the coun- e country at large is i on what we paid &nd the school they put of the money doesn’t uch.” ithe man who had put ing 'piece of Américan Pkking about the part of that he knew best, and £ the Central American ‘the South American r it perhaps be a little in- he canal as a great re- ile routes, but that as a of American culture and imethods they would just t dead. d to Nothing. pt Panama as a place h to be a connecting Northern ways and imply faded to nothing itter of fact considera- among .men who, in ginative moments, has d -himself. Then the en- my man, the man who 1 America as the rest wour dooryards,” recon- kv, of course,” he said A have a woman down led to put ‘through some bs like those in the North women of Panama. t, appreciate the kind we have. People for- f, the wives of men leir work to do and then jnd’ moreover a tremen- who's above who and ~“who goes on. It isn't to manage co-operation. An did succeed, however, there was a fairly live- | club, but #t petered out. nything one can put i the United ews for Theatre to Explain Extreme Dis- Feel for Us But Grants Exists. Americang feel for us, but grants that tne feeling does exist. Get Greenest Boxes, “If they want their hosiery, sup- posing a hosiery exporter is sending’ stockings to Brazil, in bright green boxes with red tissue paper, it's all very well for us to feel that the mat- ter of no importance and not ra- tional, but the thing to do is to get the greenest boxes around and send Gown red tissue paper. And the mat- ter is one that may concern women as well as the manufacturer, women have made it their business to promote international peaceful rela- tions. They can do their little bit in vitering the Latin-Americans, those at leust that inhabit the strip of territor for whose standards and opportunities States is responsible, an | insight into Northern education, and can themselves make a tactful and i gracious study of wherein we have iled to make ourselves compatible in ideals and in social mechanics to ihe Test of Pan-America. “MARSE COVINGTON” 1 AT FOX'S THEATER | since | Goers and Women Read (58 Tdward Connelly, the late star 4)1'} the stage play “Marse Covington” h; | transferred his personality to the | screen and will be seen at Fox’s to- day and tomorrow in this picturesque production of the famous George Af\(‘, fiction document “Marse Covington.” | Marse Cocington” in its picturized | form twill prove more than entertain- | ing. It is a ‘direct appeal to lovers of picturized romance ante-bellum at-! mosphere, a beloved old southern gen- | tleman of war times and granddaugh- ter whose sublime affection makes a direct appeal to the negro servant who prefers slavery and a lovable master to freedom and uncertainty, combines , a most attractive story imaginable. In conjunction with “Marse Coving- | ton” the next episode of “The Ro- | mance of Elaine"” now drawing to a | close will also be shown. Elaine has | had numerous trials and tribulations, | her life has been held in the balance ! during the many episodes, and now | through love she shall conquer- But | who is to be the fortunate one. Iox | patrons are speculating as to the out- come of this splendid romance and : those who have followed this serial | closely should not miss the last chap- ters and be treated to one of the big surprises in the world of the silent drama. “Ham and Bud” will be seen again today in another laugh provoking story which promises some big and hearty laughs. s | lon as to precisely why.” haps, because the coun- suitable climate for 0.t Climate Al Right. said Colonel Goethals. 0 be sure, the climate with women, but it's itter of exercise and com- | n diet. If they sit around tive life whatever, they no more than the ill occurs in the North in iz life. lcan school teachers down I think we get compe- Certainly we get ones filled: &. moderately strict p test, but certainly the iool is not the mainspring i to surrounding are idly ‘wishing it was. fited American education, j‘and no more. ‘thing Northern women ' - do to stimulate the cali- ; life is an extreme nd no meddlesome pro- Until Asked. ‘ possible for Northern nderwrite the expense of | fama on the circuit of ool art exhibits, whatever films, or travelling ¢hild welfare exhibits find »to the school houses fthern cities that would ¥vice sufficiently demo ficlency take-it-or-leave-it -American taste. Some- ‘s in jeself somewhat add has no flavor ht attract their attention earnest not in forcing an ways on the Southern ‘showing what you e isn’'t, as far as I can [other thing that, North fsomen can do. They'll it until they’'re asked to fection.” pethals agrees that it is a tp talk about mak- mt of peace to Europe and bout international under- ‘hen the United States, men h alike, are face to face with t ‘of misunderstanding that ‘e¢en the peoples of North Amecrica. s the old points, that it is ad business, but bad man- to conduct s0 much of our a basis that pays only the attention to the physcho- ‘to say black and white rder lkes and dislikes of oposc to deal ith, loss to explain the isiike that'so many South 2 coun- | li- | “OVER THE WIRE” 8631 Boy’s Suit, 6 to 10 years. Mothers of small boys are ever on the outlook for something new in the way of iits. Here is one that suggests the ‘Middy idea and also has certain Norfolk features and it is thoroughly becoming and absolutely smart. The trousers are straight,as are most of those of the season, and the little blouse is belted ih the most becoming manner and can be finished with the true Middy yoke or made with- but it with equal success. In either case, fhere is an opening at the front, so that the blouse is drawn on over the head and the edges of this opening are laced to-- other. In the picture, white and blue inen are combined effectively, but the 1it can be made of one material and one golor throughout or made of contrasting nes as liked. All white with collar, cuffs nd belt of a color would be pretty, or, a uit of a colored material would perhaps ge more practical with the collar and juffs of white. Linen, galatea, cotton ?op\in and other washable materials re the preferred ones for suits of this ‘ort and this season colors are excep- Eonally varied and exceptionally beauti- i For the 8 year size will be needed 3 «ds. of material 27 in. wide, 214 yds. 36, 17§ yds. 44, for the blousc, 13§ yds. 27, 14 yds. 36, 76 yd. 44, for the trousers nd trimming. - The pattern 8631 is cut in sizes from 6 © 10 years. It will be mailed to any ddress by the Fashion Department of is paper, on receipt of ten cents. | combined o b ten cents. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY:MANTON 8630 Blouse with Bolero Effect, 34 to 42 bust. ! Those who find the bolero becoming yel fare averse to the wearing of two garment{ during the warm weather season, will bi | sure to welcome this blouse. It is really | all in one, but is made of two materiall { and they are so joined as to give tht bolero effect. The fronts and lowe edges of the bolero portion can be mad¢ curved or straight. = Also the collar cad e rolled open if the day is warm and ag a result of all these ssibilities, thé blouse is an exceptionally desirable onel In the picture, it is made of taffeta ovel crépe de chine and is trimmed with t ribbon and braid that gives thd: fmilitary suggestion, but it is easy td think of many materials that could bd effectively. Colored lined would be pretty over white handkerchief lawn, or brocaded cotton crépe would be ‘handsome over plain white crépe and thé ‘finish on the edges can be any bandingl | or one material could be uscd throughout with banding arranged to give the bolerd suggestion. For the street gown, to be -fi::_l?;ults “She’s the most obstinate her. T don't see how her husband be either very wish-washy or very In her fervor she laid down her as if I were in some way to blame. 1 woman except hy hearsay. worm an,” ever gets along saintly.” rs —VV;& Hate my nheighbor. with her. said “1 can’t bhear He must knitting and gazed at me as severely 'm not, for 1 don't even know the S0 I squeczed down a desire to laugh and turned the subject by ad- miring my neighbor’s poppies. They S0 the severity at once melted. are the petted darlings of her hea Why I Wanted to Laugh, You may wonder why I had to s W, OF nacy is the particula ed. She is a dear woman, but even that is her prime fault. And there she was with evident disliked her prototype in the fault o squeeze down a laugh. You see, it's for which my neighbor is not- who love her best known that v fault those unconsciousness £ obstinacy. telling me how she Do you know I think there is a t endency in all 6f us to especially dis- Jike our own peculiar faults when th ey appear in other people, and quite without r1ccognizing them 2s our own This is not the first time T have someone whose character resembled The woman who cannot seem tc her husband, her chiledren and every comes into contact, confided to me th come her dislike for a certain wom Everybody Notices t And 1o and behold, that woman - other people often speak of the rese Again an otherwise charming gi insincere is always ready to say a sh criticism she ever speaks—about anyo So it goes. vself, I have a haunting suspi istic to are not as.unlike me as I co The moral? When you find yourself intensel rather look in. If you have a friend him tell you if you are like that. An your own abhorrence help you overc Question—A great many young p life have come before them; they the they have little knowledge. Such ma mentaliti When the one ceases to the other intellectual it not an ou united? Or do you think it better f success of such unions?—A Subscribe Answer—You ask a question to era]l answer. The best thing to do de iz whether there are children, anothe place of love; is it p: indifferenc the home where hate rules, because it HOUSEHOLD | useful throughout the season, serge would | be handsome over crépe de chine or taffeta | . For the medium size will be needed 214 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 124 vds,; 36, 1} vds. 44 for the portion, with 15¢ yds. 27, 7§ yd. 36, 3{ yd. 44, for the blouse portion, 4,‘*:2 y of velvet ribbon and 3 yds. of d. ' The pattern 8630 is cut in siz:s'from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will ba mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of “WHEN WE WERE 21” KEENEY’S TONIGHT “When We Were Twent celebrated drams s pre- sented by Daniel Frohman with Wil- liam Elliott as the leading man is the headliner at Keeney r-one,” the ic success as theater today. This popular show has been the rage in New York for many years and has thrilled thousands with its dramatic (44 / NS AR5 {/"t" B 2 Fy DOROTHY CLARKE Lucille was wearing a street cos- tume that was exceedingly smart. «...It was sort of a compromise be- tween a Redingote and a Princesse. loose fitting | coat effect was tetesde-negre %k | poplin which ended in a point in the front and back almost to the skirt hem......It was fastened with mili- tary cardings ending in tassels...... ......Yes, of the same color ‘and made absolutely plain ..The col- lar was black velvet with an under collar of white silk, but the -cuffs were just the reverse———The white silk over the black velvet...... of course you know this was a dress, not a suit........Yes, cool, and all the shops were showing fall suits and it certainly made me realize that the summer season is just about aver ..Don’t forget to write me while you're away Good-bye. All new saucepans should be scalded out before using. Fill it with water, add a lump of soda and some potato peelings and allow it to boil for several minutes; then wash it out thoroughly. it was rather | play as depicted on the screen. As there are a number in this city who would like to avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing this thril- Ing picture and will be unable to do so this evening, Manager P. S. Mec- Mahon has, after considerable diffi- culty, been able to lease the film for another day so that it will also be dis- played at the theater tomorrow. Combined with this *“The Spanish Jade” will be featured tomorrow. In order to diversify the program five first run general films arc screened each day. The pictures arc changed daily. The ecvening's pro- gram is augmented with three ster ing vaudeville acts. Caillouette, the Unicyele rider and baton swinger is furnishing a novelty act this wee which is proving to be popular with | patrons of the theater. Besides doing 1 some hair-raising stunts on s ve- hicle he performs in an exceptionally clever manner with batons. The Merry Camp Mates, consisting of seven jolly lads and pretty maids furnish an excellent turn. A days’ fun in the camp is demonstrated. The company has some very good songs in its repertoire which have catchy airs and excite the audience to join in the chorus. Atlantas, Fiske and Jack, three ex- crutiatingly funy comedians keep the audience in an uproar during their brief stay on the stage. They are termed by many as the best comed- ians that have paid a visit to this city in some time. Hot-water bottles, before being hung away should first be dried then inflated with air and the stopper put in securely. This prevents sticking together, which in a short time ruins the rubber. be re- piece Finger marks on doors can moved easily by using a clean of lannel dipped in kerosene; then wipe them with a cloth wrung out of hot water, This destroys the smell o kerosene. E scenes which prevall throughout the | | strenztn MISS LONG SCORING SUCCESS AT POLI'S The stage reception to Hary Hol- lingsworth at Poli's Theater yesterday a most afternoon was entertaining affair, hundreds of the patrons of the bolera | Pocket handkerchiefs and laces can be whitened by soaking them over night in a bath of toilet carboliz soap. | 1t is a good idea to put a ‘T\lrkls?] towel on the bottom of { dishpan when washing fine china glass. heavy the or | When a metal teapot is. not in | use, put a lump of sugar into the pot, and this will prevent its becoming | musty. The juice of a lemon added pan of water will freshen vegetables. Let them stand in one hour. to a wilted it for Mash sardines to a paste with their own oil, and they will make more satisfactory sandwiches than if simply split. Steel wool is an excellent cleaner for pots, pans and cooking dishes gen- theater being present personally to welcome back the popular leading man, This we=k's play. “His Last Dollar,” is a play replete with ring scenes and dramatic situations and the manner in which it is bei received is evidence of its firm gr tpon the public, David K. Higgins | scored a personal triumph in th. principal part and his work was re- | called by the presentation given hy Mr., Hollingsworth. The intensity of the sto: and the faithful way in Which is received by the Play makes it an appealing. entertainir dramatic pl Mi: Billy Long is scoring & decided success with the patror the theater and it agreed that her presence adds to the cast. She has ap- 3 er South- with roa-d of 5 pearcd in ern citie: productions. come popular Next week scen in a big Fauntleroy,” verhaps most popular plays of written, Ynex Scabury, IPorrest Seabury will appear in the title part. Little Miss Seabury, although not yet in her tecns. has es- tablished her reputation several leading dramatic productions in ad- dition to playing leading parts for the Biograph company. Mr. Seahury Dick famous character, Hollingsworth, Miss - Long, and the other Poli favorities will have prominent roles. stock and She is des here. the Jittle Lord one of the its kind ever daughter of If your kitchen is small crowded, take out the kitchen table and have a hinged shelf made. A shelf answers every purpose of a tahle and can be put down out of the way when not in usec. and Peppers can be kept solid in the following wa, in a stone crock, then heat enough vinegar to entirely cover them. In this way they will keep all winter. POLIPSTHEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players “HIS LAST DOLLAR.” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c firm and Put them | sugar over the tap before it is | use a stifr bristie nail | water | side where it erally. But remember to dry' the wool quickly. desired on sift powdered put coat pie, If a sugary lemon meringue the oven. into Try rubing the silver every day with a dry flannel rag: it will not have to be cleaned with silver polish nearly so often. Don't pour away the water greens have been boiled in until it has be- come quite cold, otherwise it will leave an unpleasant smell. To cut glass satisfactorily brush and hot few drops of am- added. clean to which a have hcen monia Make kitchen aprons with flat seam, itched on hoth sides, so taere is no right or wrong and time will he saved both in washing and in looking for the right side of the apron. 2ilt a Oval-shaped frames of old-fashioned type are now heing brought down from their hiding places and used to frame embroidery. In this manner they make handy tray, the Spirits of salts found best for cleaning a badly-stained sink. Pour it on and rub well with a string mop. Do not let the spirits come in contrat with the hands as it is pois- 1s heard anyone his own. help trying to dominate her home, thing and everybody with which she e other day that she could not over. an, he Resemblance. is so like her in mblance. J who is inclined to be a arp word—almost the only ne who is insincere. express a dislike for temperament that wee hit words of cion uld that wish. the people I feel antagon- v disliking anyone, liok out. Or who will be frank with you make @ if you find vourself guilty then jet ome the fault. ( eople marry when but few facts of refore have few opinions, because rriages are based on amorous senti- love on account of having outgrown trage that they should remain thus or them to try and make a working I which it is dangerous to give a gen- pends on many factors, one of which r the feeling which has taken the e or active hate? You can't preserve ien’'t home but a prison. e C e NOTES In ironing fine silks and muslins, place a piece of fine cambric between tae iron and the material. In sleeping, keep the head as low as possible, so that the blood may have unimpeded circulation. When making gingerbread, coffec instead of water or milk. gives it such a good flavor. use It of and Tasty sliced mixed sandwiches are made ham fried, minced fine with mayonnaise dressing. Chicken minced and creamed with a few peppers chopped with it is one way of serving left-over chicken. Pecans and almonds may be chop- ped coarsely and sprinkled over dressed lettuce for a dinner salad. To freshen stale cake, dip it for a moment in cold milk and then rebake it in an oven at low temperature. When next scrambling eggs add just a few slices of sweet green pep- per, chopped fine, and cook in a little butter. A slice of potato is an excellent thing to clean white oilcloth which has hecome disfigured by hot cooking utensils. and green not keep soon as Vegetables like beets corn that contain sugar do well and should be eaten as possible. Olives and ground together mayonnaise sandwich. English walnuts and moistened with make a hasty luncheon All the hoxes on pantry shelf should he end telling the This saves a gr you are hunting the top of the ‘e labels on the contents of the hox. 1 of time when rticles. To keep copper utensils from tar- nishing, clean with sand and a hand- ful of flour and salt mixed with vine- gar, then rinse in hot water and dry, then polish with dry whiting After bones have been hoiled in the soup pot, they can cither be ham- mered up into small pieces for the onous. When frying doughnuts it is a good idea to have a dish of boiling water on the stove. As each cake is done, lift it out with a fork and dash quickly into the boiling water and out again. When making aprons it may be an advantage to put the pocket in the center of the apron instead of at the is found to be continu- ally catching on the door handles and tearing. To test silk, 2 out the threads and break them. If they snay easily, it is not good. The warp thread run- ning lengthwise should be of equal chickens or they can be dried and used to rally up the fire when it is low. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Relreshe (All Druggists.) Glenn’s Sulphur | Soap strength with the wool thread run- ning crosswise. Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Hil’s Hair & yo, Black or Brown, 500 Sale Doings These are sale days at this helpful store—days that bargains rule. BARGAINS FOR ALL NO MONEY §1 PER DOWN WEEK ALL YOU SAY “ CHARGE IT” HETAESAR X|1sCH §TORE 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD (& TONIGHT N Photo Play—John Barry- more in “The Man from Mexico.” Vaudeville, Calillouette, Unicycle Rider and Baton Juggler. Merry Camp Mates—A Day's Fun in Camp. k and Jack—— A sensational novelty \ comedy act. Atlantis, FY Now playing, Edward Con- nelly, in “MARSE. COVINGTON.” a splendid tale of the South by George Ade. “ROMANCE OF ELAINE Now drawing to an cnd. BESTINNEW ENGLAND THE BIG ONNECTICUT FAIR and Grand CircuitRaces Charter Oak Park, Hartford SEPT. 6 to 11 Dy & gt (OPENS LABOR DAY) $50,000--Premiums and Purses AN ALL-FEATURE FAIR DAIRY SHOW, POULTRY SHOW, FLOWER SHOW, FRUIT SHOW VEGETABLE AUTOMOBI » MANUFACTURERS' EXHIBITS BIG MIDWA FIREWORKS, SHOWS, 'S WORK, A Collossal Exposition. Both tional and Entertaining ADMISSION: DAYS 50c¢, NIGHTS 25¢ xcursions on all Railroads. Educas- || Menu for Tomorrow Breakfasi. Fruit Sugar and Cream Broiled Kidneys Whole Wheat Muffins Coffes Lunch Green Corn Pudding Peaches and Cream Tea Clear Tomato Soup Curry of Mutton Succotash French Dressing Cheese Cream Cake Coffee Mocha Cream Cake—Cream together one cupful of butter cupfuls and a half of fine granulat- el sugar. Beat tnoroughly together six eggs. Mix and sift four cupfuls of flour, three of baking powder and one-thjrd of a teaspoonful of salt. To the butter mixture add alternately some of the beaten eggs, one cupful of sweet nilk and the flour. When all are added beat har for minutes then bake in three or layers, Cereal Tea Beets Lettuce Wafers Mocha well and two teasnnanfil ten our Fiiling pint of milk, add twa tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and 1 pinch of salt mixed to a with a little cold milk and stir frequently for fifteen mjnutes. Add quickly three eggs with one scant cupful of one-hal? of a cupful offec Stir cons ake from the fire, andd teaspoonful each of vanilla ana and put betwez ke caae lascre when cooled Scuid one paste cook and beaten sugar trong until thickened, and of drip ntly me hrand