New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 4

,' d Tieing Bundles for Refugees Near Firing Belgium When Visited By An Ameri- can Woman— Tells D Raines in New York ‘Evening Sun.) "American bark Julia, on nal, near the firing line, g. 2—It was early in the n I got out of the mili- t X—and found myself hamlet overflowing with jo gathered about—!‘A wo- fsave us!” (as one man though I 'had Just “the sun. len direct me to the pin- . Maxine Elliott? “Witn "An officer put me under an infirmier and imme- rted on the rocky road ), & 10-minutes walk from ¥ intuition sentinels and ared to know where I ' and no one barred the for papers, he Stars and Stripes. bridge I sighted the Am- n the boat that lay deep t near shore. It loeked L and a lttle grim with its d, under the glorious “Julia” is print- etters, and of itself the ot hear anything save " e, sunk in the water flelds waving with ri- |. one of a staff of five the “has appointed to the ser- 8 Blliott—showed me down ‘Maxine Elliott was deep- “her work in the hold, and €ve her eyes when one Bpatriots appeared on the ad to explain each succes- planning, scheming, per- |d convincing that had aft- jonths’ preparation brought .that English stronghold, R Dunkirk and . then to jear the trenches. med by Miss Eiliott. le how you ever got here American woman could [it,” Miss Elliott cried, finally came to her. fott looked natural even in eralls and big gloves. She out clothes and making packages, for with her 1 120 to supply daily it hustling and concentration. | might have presented a 18d there been enough ¢h of a place for ¢on- §ii' ‘one ‘has a place < to om;- shelf to snelf, reach garment, crouch for an- o to the desk to consult a describes applicant’s fe:, all furnished by the mho makes out the card. ;packed air-tight on big wach row denotes for ~size)- the underwear, of clothes is intended. ether in one bundle ar- member of a family enty ‘hours in the hold, ~¢day is done one has rom the top when the , but with rain or cold fastened and the gas on the barge) is lighted. ,dl, who assisted Miss El- | Steamship Lines by-Wnttr ) MAINE Matitime Provinces Salt Water Journeys. steel steamships from ngor and Penobscot Bay oints; also to Portland N. B. Fifteen Steam- connecting Boston and h the principal cities resorts along the coast ew Brunswick and Nova THAN BY RAIL tickets at all Railroad } Offices. Baggage ‘through. For full infor- opn. address Passenger partment, India Wharf, Woman Her Dressmaker teach you in six lessons, ou make all your own jcan Tailor Cojlege of y R. I. will open a branch jew Britain and teach Designing, Dressmaking, , Millinery and Hand y. (For home and business ENROLLED NOW HALF PRICE. and positions furnished former pupils. jeircular or come and talk our néarest branch school. JT ATLOR COLLEGE NCH SCHOOL of Narrow Escape. iott in the first months, ] LATEST PHOTO OF DR, SHAW, NOTED SUFFRAGE LEADER contracted | illnese from remaining in the cold and | damp, and now Miss Elliott does the werk herself, a maid helping to tie bundles. Things are spotless in the barge and show the touch of a refined hand; but the pinnace is not built for a houseboat and even in summer its oc- cupants could only be roughing it. You forgive the 'strong odor of kero- sene when told it is so abundantly used in order to keep away the flies. Gets Up at Daybreak. », ‘They awaken me at daylight,” re- marked Miss Elliott, making a dash to clear her face from them, “and send me to work early. Thank goodness it's too dark in the hgld for them, Why don't I get net? Because for the short season it isn't worth while and now that I've got into the habit of early rising I don’t object.” We took lunch on the little table covered with oilcloth, and our napking wére of paper. No laundry facilities in this part of Belgium, and one is thankful indeed to have bare necessities. There is one sole re- deemning feature ,on the Julia—a tiny tent of canvas and camp chairs on the deck. Here you go for a breath of fresh air when the ‘hole” becomes too stifling from bad air and flies.® Runs Risk of Artillery Fire, A few days ago Miss Elliott hap- pened to be in Fuernes, where she had gone for water for the boat. “No sooner had I arrived,” she told me, “than bombarding began, and the alarm bells rang out. I was hur- ried into a cellar, damp and moldy, where a cadle kept us from being in pitch darkness. Blasts continued with the following of falling brick ond glass. “Staying in the cellar grew tire- some, and as I had my camera I wanted to take pictures of the ruins. So I ran up. The square was quite deserted.and as soon as I arrived the sentinel called to me: ‘Lie flat on your face, quick!’ “I fell as bidden, and the man was right, for a big obus was on its way. It crashed upon a house nearby, de- stroying it. When there was a lull, I gathered my chauffeur and auto, and We came away. “I was not frightened. It's all a big game we are playing, some with more risk than others, and if luck de- serts us, so much the worse.” pine LAST CHAPTER ELAINE AT FOX'S TOMORROW ‘William Faversham in a five act photo-lay of Sir Gilbert Parker’s bril- liant fictional creation ‘“The Right of ‘Way"” will be the attraction at Fox’s tomorrow and Thursday when lovers of the silent drama will have their first opportunity of seeing this dis- tinguished actor in a silent drama, and that the event will be one of ex- treme interest and mark an epoch in the history of screen, goes without saying. ‘Mr. Faversham refused large beuntiful offers for two years from America‘’s foremost producers and finally succumbed to the offers of Mr. BE. A. Rolfe, only after being definite- ly convinced that Mr. Rolfe was the most ambitious and artistic producer. “The Right of Way” in which Mr. Faversham appears as Charlie Steele is said to have cost in the neighbor- hood of eighty thousand dollars and is by far the most elaborate and artistic feature yet released on a regular pro- gram. Mr, Faversham is supported in “The Right of Way” by Jane Grey and a cast of well-known Broadway players. Besides “The Right of Way” for to- rmorrow and Thursday the Fox pa- trons will see the final chapter of “The Romance of Elaine.” Elaine has suffered many trials and tribula- tions and through six months of per- secution at the hands of the arch vil- lains she comes to her own, and tri- umphs only through “Love.” Every- body will want to see the final chap- ter of this, the greatest story ever screcned, so it would be wise to come carly and be comfortably seated. Nat Goodwin, in ‘“The Master Hand” Ani- ta Staswart in “The Goddess” the sixth chapter, the Pathe News and an ex- cellent comedy will be shown for the last times tonight. and improves the natural flavor of innumerable other foods. S {Upetairs) & ¢Meriden. Conm Orange, N. J., Aug. 31.—Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the famous suffragist leader, is deeply gratified at the re- ception accorded her and the suffrage movement in general here on the oc- casion of the dedication of the Lucy Stone memorial tablet. Dr. Shaw pre- dicts that New York and New Jersey will vote in favor of women's suf- frage this fall. | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. Fruit Scrambled Eggs Stewed Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee Lunch. Roast Potatoes Cold Slaw Peach Short Cake Tea Dinner. Barley Soup Beefsteak Pie *Mashed Potatoes String Beans Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Peach Fritters Coffee Peach Short ‘Cake.—A peach short cake is made in the same way as one of berries, ‘slicing the peaches, putting thick layers of them, when well sweetened, between and on top of the hot or cold short cake and serving wtih custard or cream. Beefsteak Pie.—Flank steak slice from chuck or upper be utilized for the meat pie. Cut it in fingers, dredge each piece with salt and pepper. Should the amount be scant, pare, quarter and parboil a few potatoes. A few ounces of raw ham cut fine and added serve to im- prove the flavor. Make & rich biscuit crust and roll out almost a half inch thick. With this line a deep baking dish and fill with the prepared meat, etc. Add a half cupful of rich stock, fit on the top covering and bake in a, moderate oven for an hour and a half, covering at first that the crust may not become to brown. Have ready a quart of rich gravy. When the pie is taken from the oven pour carefully in as much as it will hold, serving the remainder separately. CHILD ACTRESS SCORES SUCCESS AT POLI'S or a round can Hartford has discovered chila player! Even in so impossible a play as “Lattle Lord Fauntleroy” the new theatrical star has been found. She is Miss Inez Seabury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Seabury who have been among the attractions at Poli’s theater for many weeks. For- rest Seabury is well known as a char- acter actor, but this is the first ap- pearance in Hartford of Miss Seabury in'a role, and too much credit cannot be given her. Miszs Inez Seabury, who has re- cently passed her 9th birthday anni- versary, took the part of Lord Faunt- leroy himself, which is, by far, the most aifficult and important in the piece. To say that she is satisfac- tory is understating the situation. She carried the title role in a manner that is hers alone, not only deluding the audience into the temporary be- lief that she was a boy which is some- thing of a histronic feat among so sophisticated a lot as are the playgo- ers of Hartford. The sole excuse for “Little Lord Fauntieroy’ as a play is the fact that it was written by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and the sole excuse for Mrs. Burnett is the fact that she wrote the story when she was young, very voung. As a play, it leaves much to be wished for, because it is wildly im- probable, but from the manner in which it was presented by the Poll nlavers yesterday, it was practically perfect. It is difficult to conceive how any company could have done better. The story of “Little Fauntleroy” is well known by everybody and is, in itself, nothing to brag about. Cedric Errol has been born and has grown up in America, when he is suddenly a new called to England as the heir of a noble house. All goes well until an adventuress happens along with = spurious heir, but things turn out hap- pily in the end. It is a slim story about which to build a play, but the Poli players do more than one would believe possible with it—especially Miss Ynez Seabury, who is now . a member of Poli's—remember the name. | money into children‘s clothes. RUSSWIN LYCEUM : TO OPEN MONDAY For the season’s grand opening at the Russwin Lyceum My Lady’s Gar- ter,” a dramatization of Jacques .Fu- trelle’s celebrated novel by Mr. Lee Merrison, will be presented on Mon- day, September 6, (Labor Day) mati- nee and night. After a few engagements in near-by citles, the piece goes to the Baoth Theater in New York for what is ex-; pected to be a season’s engagement. The play is a comedy drama and has been staged under the direction of Mr. Harry Hadfield. The cast is made up of well known New York players and comprises Robert Demp- ster, Paul Everton, Wallace Worsley, Cecll Owen, Albert Sackett, Louis Kimball, Robert Rogers, Harry Staf- ford, Louijs Thiel, Harry Scarborough, Leslie Hunt, Clyde Veaux, Miss Minna Gombel, Miss Elsie Glynn and Miss Louise Mackintosh. Seat sale at Crowell’s, Thursday night. “THE BARGAIN” AT KEENEY’S TONIGHT “The Bargain,” in five thrilling acts held a capacity audience spell bound at Keeney’s theater last evening. The play abounds with action and gives the remarkable cast chosen for the reproduction an excellent opportunity for portrayal of their respective parts. William S. Hart, the famous actor takes the leading role in this picture, which will. be shawn at Keeney’'s for the last time this evening. In conjunction with this Pathe's weekly, the animated newspaper, gives some vivid scenes of the hap- penings all over the world. The re- cent terrible flood disasters is Texas and Missouri are especially good. Five general first run films will aug- ment the picture program. Through the energetic efforts of the manager, P. S. McMahon, three good vaudeville turns have been secured for this week. Donald and West, black face comedians, made a hit last evening with the first nighters and it was necessary for them to respond to several encores. Wray Sisters have an act which is inimi- table. The latest songs and some clever dancing features their act. The three Juggling Millers are, by far, the best jugglers that have been seen here in some time. A 43-piece set of dishes are given away at the theater every day. Household Notes A goad way to prepare cheese for luncheon is to heat it slightly, strain it and mix it with cream or butter. It is to much They should be clean and comfortable; ornamentation is unnecessary, A simple cream soup is made by adding half a cupful of sweet cream to a pint of boiling water. Season with butter, pepper and salt and serve with toasted croutons. never wise put Wrap a Japanese paper napkin tightly around each jelly tumbler when it is put away and you will have a clean glass when it is taken out in the fall. Pure glycerine will remove peach stains from table linen. Leave the glycerine on the stains for a short time and then wash the linen in clear water. Milk that has become slightly “turned” may be kept from curdling in the process of pudding making, by the addition of a pinch of carbonate of soda. It the rug curls up on the edge, take a sponge and make the under- side damp. This will cause it to shrink on the underside and draw the edge down. If your butter has become oily, almost fill an earthenware jar with cold, slightly salted water. Put in the butter, cover up and stand the jar on a stone floor or shelf in a dark plaac till the butter firms. Cauliflower is good served in this way: Boil it until tender, put it into a baking dish and cover it with grat- ed cheese, pour over all a cream sauce and stand in the oven to brown, A homemade dustless duster is a piece of old underwear wrung out of a mixture of three tablespoonfuls of linseed oil to one-half pint of kero- sene. Saturate the cloth, wring dry and hang out to air. Every year, nay, every day that lected on these two subjects. Today T'll hearts on love. work. “The night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one, Yet the light of the bright world dies With the dying sun. give you the Ellen Key. “Love is an “Beloved, “Man's love is of “'Ti§ better to have Than never to “His kiss was on her “It is astonishing how Bulwer. are always talking of themselves.” Bacon. “Love is strongest in pursuit, “Love is the greatest BY DOROTH showing me she Helen has just been the most gorgeous nightgown has made for Ruth’s trousseau o It's exceedingly dainty You know what lovely lingerie Helen makes This is flesh-colored chiffon cloth .... Of course it laun- ders beautifully .... The upper part is made in four points which are edged with filet lace and caught by ribbons at the shoulders .... It has a very high waist line and a pointed friendship in “A woman whom we truly love is a religion.” thing that God love; and it is the greatest thing we can give to God, for it will also give ourselves and carry with it all that is ours.” o Are You In Love? The two biggest things in life are Work and Love. I do not think anyone can deny that statement. we add to our lives, only makes us realize more thoroughly that these are the big realities. Yesterday as I was going over my collection of beautiful and inspir- ing thoughts I was interested to see how many I had unconsciously se- And because I feel so sure that they are the universal vital subjects T am going to pass some of these thoughts along. utterances of some of the Some other day I' big minds and 1l tell you what they have said about The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies ‘When love is done.” —F. W. Bourdillon. “The control of sensuality develops the deeper feelings of love.”— egotism of two.”—La Salle. let us love so well Our work shall he the better for our love. And still our love be sweeter for our work."— man's life a thing apart. "Tis woman's whole existence." loved and have loved at all.”"— “Life is a flower of which love is the honey B. Brownnig. —Byron. lost Tennyson. Victor Hugo. lips before she was born.” little one feels when one loves." poverty “The reason why lovers are never weary of one another is this—they —La Rochefoucauld. “Love is a nuisance and an impediment to important action.”—Lord possession.”—Emerson, —Emily De Giraidin, can give us, for Himself is —Jeremy Taylor. e, “OVER THE WIRE” Y CLARKE. train On each side there is a three-inch slit and below the hem a ruffle of the filet lace .... Around the waist a ribbon is run through a band embroidered fn pastel shade with little roses The whole ef- fect is adorable! . I know Ruth will be wild with delight 1t {makes me feel quite ancient .... Jack and I have been married for {two whole years Well, T'll see you this evening, deur .... Good-bye. Russwin Lyceum 'Monday, Sept. 6th SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATIN AND NIGHT GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON A New Four-Act Comedy Drama MY LADY’S GARTER (Honi Soit Qui Mal y Pense) A DRAMATIZATION OF JACQUES FUTRELL FAMOUS NOVEL By LEE MORRISON Big New York Cast Which Go From Here to the Booth Theater, N. Y. Oity, for Season's Engagement. o8 PRICES MATINEE—25¢, 50c, and $1.00 NG—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 75c | Seat Croweil’s Drug Store 7:30 P. M. Sale at Thursday at ¥ KEENEY's TONIGHT Photo Play—William 8, 1 | Hart in “The Bargain” | and Pathe's Weekly, VAUDEVILLE DONALD AND WEST Black Face Comedians, WRAY SISTERS Songs and Dances, 1 THE THRF MILLERS Artistic Jugglers, Set of Dishes Given Away Every Day This | Week—I'REE ox’ COMING TOMORROW Final Chapter “ROMANCE OF ELAINE" Wiliam Faversham in “THE RIGHT OF WAY” st Time Tonight ’Tfllu (rODDFNh" "“THE MASTER HAND” With Nat Goodwin POLP'STHEATER All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players “Little Lord Fauntlemy" Mats, 10c; 20c. Eve. 10, 29, 30, 50¢ E-_E-—?‘ PERFECTLY PASTEUR- I1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection Special Tues. and Wed.,, 1 pound best butter and 1 pound pure lard for 40c. Russell Bros.—advt. Lake Compounce Dinners Daily from 12 to 2 p. m, 50 CENTS. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 75 CENTS. A La Carte Scrvice At All Hours Band Concerts. Vaudeville. Pierce and Norton., Props. Bristol, Conn. THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY CHARTERED CARS The attention of Lodges, Masonic Orders, Clubs and organizations of all sorts is called to the splendid faciliities afforded by The Connecticut Company through the medium of “Chartered Cars." Modern, fiftcen-bench open cars, the best that money can buy, seating comfortably 75 to 90 people, can be chartered for the ex- clusive use of your party, by the hour, day or' trip. This Company has crews trained to operate these cars for your convenience between any points on the system from as far west as Stamford, to Stony Creek on the cast, and north to Hartford and Staf- ford Springs. There is no more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State— the luxury of your own private car, the ex- clusiveness of your own party—all of these combine to make this method of transpor- tatic \ most enjoyable. Do not complete yor:- plans for your outing without consider- ins going by trolley and in chartered cars. All the Beaches, Amusement Parks and Summer Resorts In Connecticut can be reached conveniently and quickly by trol- ley. Let us help you plan your outing. For rates and other information, call on the Local Superintendent, or apply to General Traffic Agent—Room 408— Second National Bank Building, New Haven, Connecticut. Delightful Short Sea Tnps ding Pleasure and Rest NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4.Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all 51900 Historic James water travel River Route l—hdh.ulu--.nflo-unduhn week day at 3 P. M., from Puer 5, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pln\pl\.l.( No g6 J.J. BROWN. Gen’l Pass. W. L. WOODROW, Traf. .‘r » ROCK AND Special Car Will Leave CONNECTICUT COMPANY SPECIAL TROLLEY EXCURSION TO SAVIN RETURN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, the Triangle at 1:37 P, ing, Leave Savin Rock at 8:00 P, M Through tickets—no change of cars. ing capacity of car and can be obtained at office of the Connecticut Company or from Inspectors at Central Park. M. Return- Tickets sold only to seat- FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS