New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 4

ews for Thea 'Spanish Noblewoman, r Practical Memorial to Columbus | ew York in Interest of Project—She Lauds can Clubwomeén As Representing Country’s Highest Progress. In New York Tribune) i Women's clubs of the most truly represent the nd mental attainments of I the opinion of a Spanish | Pauline de Ciano (pro- ee-ahn-yo,) ithat is why I am here,” Plano, a few days ago, just | ng for Cuba to visit' her los, a playwright and jour- l d with the “Diario de la ' na. “It is fitting that 1! sion before the women, as ced his fatc in the hands , Babella. The court could’ ey for the voyager’s hare- | et, but the Castillian gave and bade Columbus god- 4 came to the women of & Lav. plan? Oh, it is not small part of a great of Palo8 de Mouger, ope it is to erect at Pt from which Columbus ding for ecach of the na- olumbian continent. ‘World in O1d. h bullding will fly its na- gach will be a minature 8 and industrial work, [ Information, a representa- New World tn the Old. It Bt trade will be stimulated p cemented. Palaces and surers heretofore unknown will be open to them, and h prices are promised tour- rld which Columbus found home in the nation that discovery. Pulos will be ind. ‘Who knows?—per- ational difficulties may be b in a friendly spirit for all % nd Donated. the city of Palos has do- nd, along the ‘Street of the which leads from Palos istery of La Rabina. It is h country will build its n on the site alloted to it. a harmonious effect hitects wil make the plans, )£ each building being sub- nation for approval. Per- will decorate the build- Pnited States. Ecuador, Argentine and ¢ _countries of the West- s idea will be presented } Spanish ministers, but I sion to come to the Unit- hyself to tell the women Ve have no such women’s i have. It s true. Span- band themselves together ‘of charity and religion girls who have attended pnvent often form groups for benevolent work. y beautiful, but I can- ire your public spirited ’study the conditions that he need for charity.” 1 12, last year, the an- Columbus’s discovery of Palosfilo Club inaugur- her grandfather, who was of a scien- tific turn of mind, made one in the expeditions of Jorge Juan. As many persons have said of Ellen Terry, “Never before have I seen act- ing,” they may say on meeting Paulina de Ciano, ‘‘Never before have I seen graceful hands.” Severely simple in dress and manner, her hands betray the well-born Spanish woman. Tt is a grace unstudied, unconscious, coming from a long line of nobly bred an- cestors. A photograph of Miss Celia Marti- nez, niece of Dr. Julia Martinez, of Havana, in the costume in which s posed for the artist Vedder, was s Miss Ciano. ' “Ah, yes, she knows how to wear the manton. That comes with breeding. Calve and the dancers do ! not attempt it. The manton, vou see, | is. not fastened anywhere. It is con- stantly being redraped and rewound in the hands of the wearer, and that re- quires a great deal of skill. I'm afraid in this modern styles of dress, I'm fnr—! getting how to wear the manton.” But Faulina de Ciano is not forgetting to be womanly and public spirited. She is not forgetting to do her share of the world's work. THEATER NAMED FOR POLI'S LEADING LADY Having a theater named after you is indeed an honor and although there | are thousands of theaters in this coun- try and scores of thousands of actors 8633 Child's Overalls or Rompers, ; - 4 to 8 ycars. There is no garment included in the child's wardrobe that means quite such erfect sense of freedom as do the rom- rs. These can be made in two abso- utely different ways, with low neck and without slceves and closing over the shoulders, or with sleeves and high or low neck and closing down the back. l\pparently there is no relation between he two, yet such slight changes in the futting are required that the one pattern and actresses, it is a singular fact that but few theaters are named after stage celebrities. Miss Billy Long, the ne leading lady of the Poli Players was honored at Chattanooga, Tenn by having a theater named after her. Hartford people who may have visited ! the city recently will doubtless re- call the Billy Long theater located there and they are now furnished the information that it was named after the Poli leading woman because of her great popularity there. This week’s presentation Last Dollar” again introduces Hollingsworth as the leading man and Miss Marie Steffen as the win- | some ingenue of the Player: All the | favorites, including John Eilis, For- rest Seabury, Miss Ada Dalton, Eu- gene Desmond, Ben MacQuarrie and the others are in the familiar places ond the company as now organized will continue through the coming season. There will be two perform- ances daily throughout the week of | “His Last Dollar.” Next week the Players will be seen in ‘“Little Lord Fauntleroy,” doubtless the most popu- | lar fairy play of the age. Little Miss | Ynez Seabury will play the title part. of “His! Harry i “THE-SPOILERS” AT FOX'S TOMORROW foject. In October fitting- Ciano will return from the! women about it.” } that she will have some for her. “I talk English ,” she says. On the con- it very well, though ' ligtle difficult for ears ‘Spanish articulation. 8 and His Times,” the Ciano. will exhibit sts largely of facsimiles connected with Colum- ‘ancestors. These have mong the archives of the €, and in the collection of 8 of Alva, a descendant of [The book has a prologue ithe Princess of Bavaria, f Paz de Bourbon, aunt of 0. It contains autographs land Queen of Spain, and jedict XV. It has been mto English by the Rev. ppnor, of Washington, D. C. gmbus a Spaniard. was a Spaniard,” Miss ‘as the documents plainly {8 letters to Queen Isabella Fhe wrote in Latin and er in Italian. But in all has been without honor | country, and so Columbus 0a and returned from without doubt, to re- gerious consideration. s was born in Pontevedra, FDestiny evidently had him | Kathlyn Williams in the leading roles, hen his two grandfathers jnership in the fish bu ave the document of the tween Domingo de Colon nin Fonterosa, together gry amusing bills in which ["bishop was repeatedly he did not pay for his was the father of Co- fer, and as he was a Jew, im that the discoverer pod are right. I have sgpvernment that no por- §"books shall leave my i purpose until they have lféd to the American pub- brated for Bravery. reluctance that Miss Ciano erself, and yet she is well j<ing of. When a child of was decorated with the d Cross by Queen Cristina, of Alfonso, for bravery in le wounded in the Cuban ch two of her brother: ' Hieutenants, were killed. men in all Spain have this It is evidently the intention of the management of Fox's theater to create a lasting impression among the photo-play fans of this city. At least return engagement of “The Spoile a dramatization of Rex Beach's of Alaska and the gold which is announced for tomorrow seems to indicate as much. For just as sure as this wonderfully ma; sive, spectacular and senational pro- dustion is seen, so sure will the spe: tators enthuse over it. “The Spoil- ers” is the most massive, spectacular, sensational and interesting photo- play ever witnessed and this state- ment is backed up by reports from both press and public wherever the picture has been shown. As one of the best sellers Rex Beach “The Spoilers” was found chockful of sen- sational action and interest from the first page to the end and that same abundant sensation and inter- est has been even multiplied in the motion-picture with the result that for two hours the spectator is held in a mighty grip of interest that keeps him on the very edge of his seat until the last scene has been concluded. Realisims parmount throughout the whole story in its unfolding and with Big Bill Farnum ana nig story field the production needed but the actuai Alaskan scenes to complete the pic- ture which were secured, the big company actually journeying to the land of gold and snow to assure that realism, The bloody fight and Mc. between Glenister Namara is entirely too sensa- tional, thrilling and realistic for words. It is no tame affair with fake blows swung at one another, but real, dead-in-earnest fighting that | brings forth real gore. i Edward Connelly in “Marse Coving- ton” a pretty tale of the south by , George Ade, the next to the last chapter of “The Romance of Elain and today’s Pathe News with its current events will be shown for the last time tonight. Raw starch is not digestible, so all foods containing starch should be subjected to boiling water or dry heat and thoroughly cooked. rozen rice pudding makes a | Wash iuffices for both. There are patch pockets hat are sure to be a rcal delight and the ;arment is so simple, so easy to make and .0 easy to wash and iron that it isa simple tnatter to provide an ample supply. Singham, chambray, galatea and similar ‘vashable materials are the most suitable tnes. The garment closed at the back tan be made with high, square, or V< thaped neck; when it is closed at the thoulders, it allows of a choice of quare or V-shaped openings, but must e cut out. For the 6 year size will be needed 234 l'ds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, '8¢ vyds. 44, with 14 yd. 27 in. wide, ior the bands. The pattern 8633 is cut in sizes from 4 to 8 years. It will be mailed to any ad- apes, onfcceipt of ten cents, tre Goers and Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON greas by the Fashion Department of this mepartment of , len cents. Women Readers 8625 Three-Piece Gathered Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. . Pockets unquestionably make an_all- important feature of the latest fashions. Here is a skirt that is made full at the sides and at the back, but plain at the front and it is finished with two- pockets that are both smaft and convenient. It is made in only three pieces so that the seams at the sides are the only onesto be sewed. The front edges are finished with hems and lapped. The modelis one of the best ahd smartest for the coat suit and it is most satisfactory for the odd skirts to be worn with the shirt waists and blouses. It will be found desirable for wool suit- ings and for silk suitings, for linen, for cotton crépe and for all materials of a similar sort. Here, it is made from wool poplin with buttons of the same. The pockets with the stitched edges give a distinct military suggestion and every thing that hints of the military is smart. The arrangement of the belt and the frill | ht the back are new and attractive. ! For the medium size will be needed 514 vds. of material 27 in. wide, 434 yds. 36, 378 vds. 44 or 54. The width at the bwer edge is 214 yards. The pattern 8625 is cut in sizes from ¢4 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be Dailed to any address by the Fashion this paper, on receipt of i | | i | Household Notes All kinds of left-over jelly will mix and make a good cake filling. Put a bag of sulphur in the bird cage in summer. It will drive away lice. When making salmon salad, add a hard-boiled egg or two, diced. of biting liquid To overcome the habit the finger nails, soak them in quinine. lamb unless the hones good lamb is pale red Lamb is not are small, and in color. Tn marking material for tucks or darts, lay a plece of carbon paper between the layers of cloth, and both sides will be marked alike. If you have casters put on your wood-box it will be much more con- venient to sweep around and under it, or to move it from place to place. Pots and kettles should not be scraped. Use a piece of sandpaper to remove any burned particles or dis- colorations. When the glass stopper sticks in the top of the bottle, place a few drops of sweet oil around the stopper and in a few minutes it will come out easily. cleaned the following way will "have a beautiful lustre: it in hot water, rub it with fine sand and when dry polish with leather. Pewter in A good salad is made of hard- hoiled eggs, cucumbers and tomatocs sliced together, placed on lettuce leaves and covered with mayonnaise dressing. After the mayonnaise dressing is finished, crush a hard-boiled egg to powder consistency and mix it in the dressing. This will make it wonder- fully rich. When silver has become discol- ored with egg, dip a damp cloth in salt water and rub the silver; the stain will disappear. > If the teapot becomes musty, put a lump of sugar in it before putting away. It will smell sweet when you want to use it. In making boiled salad dressing, stir the beaten eggs into the cold vinegar, then hoil the mixture and it will not curdle. Lace and embroidery should he ironed on the wrong side with several (Her mother was b a Vista Alegri, and the | Wholesome and cooling desert ' hot day. for a thicknesses of cloth or a plece of flannel. i carefully ! i | | “QVER THE WIRE” | . blade of mace. Simmer very gently for | By DOROTHY CLARKE I had the most brilliant idea! You know my last winter's evening wrap ? ..The mandarin coat Well, 1 didn't want to discar cause it's genuine, you know And 1 couldn’t wear it again as evening wrap, so 1 sent it Maurice and told him to use it making me a tea gown .. I'm aw- fully pleased with the result You remember, the coat was white silk canton crepe with hand-em- broidered dragons in three shades of Chinese blue and touches of silver and 1 ' He made me a skirt of canton crepe to match the coat with a broad band of Chinese blue at the hem and above this another band of Chinese embroidery in the sume shades as the dragons on the He found a pair of padded Chinese slippers to wear with it and the whole effect is stunning! .... See you in the morning, Helen ... Good-bye Toasted crackers spread with pea- nut butter makes a good luncheon sandwich. — POLI’'STHEATER All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players “HIS LAST DOLLAR.” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c Woman’s Place There is a woman in our neighbo rhood who is always criticising onc of her neighbors because the latter is interested in certain civic reforms and philanthropies and gives a good deal of her time to them. “There's scarcely a day,” she frets, “that that woman doesn't go to a committee meeting.” Now the woman in the case has two children who are in school, s has a small easily cared-for home and a competent maid. She do much for the small society of a surburban town she is a woman of con- siderable vitality and it is not all ne eded in her home, and so she puts it into philantrophic and civic work, What possible wrong is there in that? And yet there are many women, of whom the one of whom 1 spoke is typical, who continually criticise the woman with interests outside her home, To my mind it is they themselves criticism, who are often more deserving of The Woman Who S hirks Her Duty. I believe there are thousands of women who are shirking their full duty in not interesting themselves in any work, church or civic or philan- thropic outside the home. I mean the women who are so quire all their vitality. Mind you, I do not mean the wo man with small children, the woman Wwith sickness in the home, the woman whose strengih is so slender that the day's work completely saps it, the woman who has to help support the home as well as run it. Nor do I mean any other cla who has a legitimate within the home for all her energy. But afier all these have heen muster- ed out there still remains a large class of women who have vitality spare and who owe some of that vita lity to =ome goond cause What Are You Dolug to Help the Biz Family? What are you doing to help not just your family but the family? What are you doing to back your convictions with actions? Something made me ask myself those questions one day and 1 was astonished to find how T had permitt ed myself (o he absorbed in my smll home routine. Since then 1 have been trying to do better. I believe that woman's place is i n the home- larger community. No woman who hasn’t the streng th is called on to give it. who have are called to give and w with a broader outlook, widened being turned to new activities. Question—1 am spending the su mmer with my children in the coun- try. My husband can only come do vn week ends. On the evenings that he is at home he is often asked to join little dancing parties by those of our crowd who are tn town. Do you think I should be willing? Answer—I don’t see what harm o ccasional diversicn of that sort do. It's mighty lonesome in the sum mer for the man whose house is just the empty shell of & home. He's earning the money to give you a vacation. Don’t you want him to have all the harmless pleasure he cau gel oue of his lonely life; e o | DISTRICT ATTORNEY situated that their home does not re- of woman use 1o big human -her home, the But those ili find themselves blessed in the giving m pathies and a mind refreshed by can o Y [ Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Cream Hash on Toast Parkerhouse Rolls | Cereal With *“The District Attorney” in five reels as a headliner at Keeney's Coffee ty house should be'the result. District Attorney” from the famous play of the same name by Charles Klein and Harrison Gery Fiske, is unquestionly the most gripping drama of American political life yet writ- ten. It lends itself especially to mo- tion-picture production, because it calls for plenty of action and es- pecially clever acting. A notably gdod company stars portray this impelling ,phot- play among whom are George Soule Spencer in the title role, Bernard as Helen Knight, A, E. Buren as the dupe and Charles as the grafting contractor. s the play fairly teems with tense incidents, tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a half (ea- | (Nis cast makes the most of its splen- spoonful of salt, slice of onion | 414 _opportunities. ~Anyone who quarter of a bay leaf and part of a |B5€en the “District Attorney” on | stage will doubly appreciate | splendia adaption on the screen. Besides this the masterpiece “When We Were Twenty-one” which made | such a hit with the patrons at | theater vesterdav will again he shown this evening. Pathe's weekly, five first run general films and three stel- lar vaudeville acts will augment evening's entertainment “The Lunch Calf's Brains with Black Butter Green Apple Sauce Cocoa Dinner Corn and Tomato Soup Beef Stew with Dumplings Boiled Potatoes Corn Lettuce French Dressing Cantaloupes Coffee of Lubin Calf's Brains With Black Butter— | Soak the brains in cold water until | White, carefully removing the outer | membrane. Drain, place in saucepan with one pint of boiling water, two | Van Brandt A has its fifteen minutes. In the meantime place two tablespoonfuls of butter in a small saucepan and heat slowly un- til it becomes a dark bown. Drain the brains, arrange on a hot platter, add to the browned butter one table- spoonful of vinegar, pour over the brains and send at once to the table. | the Beef Stew with Dumplings—In | making beef stew one of the most cconomical pieces is a flank steak: it is not expensive and has absolutely No waste: other portions which arc tough but yield to the long cooking are | the shoulder, lower part of round, leg etc. Cut the lean meat into finger lengths; try out the bits of fat ana in it quickly brown the toughest stringy pieces. As soon as browned transfer them to the saucepan; add to the fat remaining in the pan two tablespoonfuls of dry flour, and sti until ahsorbed. Gradually add on quart ol boiling water (or one-half water and one-half strained tomato) and stir until smoothly thickened. Season this well with salt, pepper, a ttle catsup or Worcestershire, and strain it into the saucepan with the meat. Now add the raw meat, cov- er and simmer very slowly for three hours, adding, when half done, one or more chopped onions. This cook- ing of the meat in a thickened sauce gives a much richer result than to thicken the gravy just before serving. The dumplings will need one pint of flour mixed with a half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking powder and sufficient flour to make a thick batter or very soft dough, Drop this by spoonfuls into the pot twen- | ty minutes before serving and keep at a slow boil until don Lake Compounce] Dinners Daily from 12 to 2 p. m, 50 CENTS. NEW YORK TO 888 miles of all $ water travel 19° Every week day at 3 P. M. J.J. BROWN. Gen'l Pase. Agt. W. L. WOODROW, Traf. iigr, The attention of Lodges, Masonic Orders, Clubs and organizations of all sorts is called the splendid facilifties "aff The ticut Company through medium hartered Cars ' Modern, fiftuen-bench open cars, the best that money can buy, seating comfortably 75 to 90 people, can be chartercd for the ex- cluslve use of your party, by the hour, day or trip. This Company has crews trained | to operate these cars for your convenience hetween any points on the tem from as far west as Stamford, to Stony Creck on the east, and north to Hartford and Staf- ford Springs. There is no more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State— | > the Band Concerts. Vaudeville, Pierce and Norton., Props. Bristol, Conn. KEENEY’S FILM PLAY Dorothy | the | the | from Pier 25, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No g6 theater tonight nothing but a capaci- | “] am going io find out” ‘I have been reading and hear- ing about Columbia Records much and so often—that I am go- ing to decide right now for myself whether they are better recorded and have a better and more lasting surface than any I have ever heard, “I have been told time and again that they will fit my machine, and th ¢ there are hundreds of Colum- bia Records at the standard price of 65 cents. 1 am gomng to prove it “Within a very short distance of whera 1 right now there is a Columbia dealer. And 1 am going to scc him. 1 own a talking ma- chine, and if there's anything new or better ‘n the way of records, I want it Now you've am sald TONIGHT Photo Play—John Barry- more in “The Man from Mexico.” Vaudeville. Caillouette, Unicycle Rider and Baton Juggler. Merry Camp Mates—A Day's Fun in Camp. Atlantis, Fisk and Jack— A sensational novelty comedy act. i RN i TR Fox’s| Coming Tomorrow, WILLIAM FARNUM, in “THE SPOILERS."” By Popular Petition, Last Time Tonight, “MARSE COVINGTON.” By Geo. Ads, “ROMANCE OF ELAINE.” Closing xt Week, o AN Y | PERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. - 6 teams. Tel. connection A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. 8. DENTIST OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4.Day, All Water Tour | Historic James 'H River Route xpenses afloat and ashore Summer le For the Local Superintendent General Second National Haven, tne luxury of you clusiveness of your combine tatis yor ina going by trolley and in chart Naticrnal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. Delightful Short Sea Trips Affording Pleasure and Rest CONNECTICUT COMPANY CHARTERED CARS own private car, the ex- own party—all of these make this method of transpor- enjoyable. Do not complete plans for your outing without consider d cars Parks and can be by trole outing most All the Bea: Hes ched cony Let us rates and Amusement ecticut quickly plan your information, call on or apply to Room 408— Building, New niently and help you other Traffic Agent— Bank Connecticut. -