New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 4

ws for The THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '0, 1915 s By Their Progressive Methods _ or Claims They Have Produced Many 8 Women By Their Methods — Antis Follow Same Tactics. - i e ldington in the New Tribune.) ' not suffrage comes, k. the antis go out of WWember 2, suffrage has $8: It has made several did women out of the ges, and it has brought jllady and the scrub- if mutual interest. ave we attempted jférs and New York oh, how much we irselves!” acknowledg- director of the press Empire State Cam- e. “All our society o such splendid work- Bhed the invaluable, num- i about other women's junfortunate in circum- . see how democratiz. been. for women. ‘like Mrs. White- are comfortable ‘ote, working like her women who need aat's the altruism of g all women on a 'Jt has already level. /magde a basis of com- en of all classes and ‘Advertisers. ever else suffragists most excellent ad- the antis admit that ath, and, much as they @ doubtful ideals and of their sisters, they I' by removing their tly and affirming pagists certainly know blicity, if that's what irse it is what they're f admit it very frankly. . it rather easily. The in the Empire Btate mmittee was the person | one wanted to find out manage it,’ this very vemulng campaign. iind of news is it, Miss ® kind you make up with head right in the middle ing out a feeler in the form of a let- ter, in which we suggested to many hundreds of business. firms that wo- man suffrage is a subject of general interest and growing importance, Sozodont and many others made us their offers. Also when we had our prizefight speech, for which we were criticised rather severely by newspa- pers and others, it was entirely on the initiative of Mr. Humphr’eys, you remember. And when he made his offer, do you suppose we could re- fuse? Do you suppose we could take the attitude that those 4,500 voters that would be at the fight were not nice enough for suffrage? Melodrama, Too. “The one-day strike was just a case of gramatizing the argument. ‘Let's act out the “woman’s spher for- mula,” we said. ‘Well, just suggest- ing it was enough, as we hoped it would be. “A great deal of our work has been concentrated on just telling the vaters upstate that there is going to be a suffrage amendment this Novem- ber. You would be surprised to know how many men hadn't dreamed of that when we started our cam- paign, but I think that nine out of ten of them are pretty sure of it now. We had to establish all kinds of services to get at those people— a plate service, news service, bulle- tin service, intelligence service for the workers, etc. And, focusing it all, we have about come into our own, I think, in a pretty thorough under- standing of the matter all over New York (State.” Antis Use Same Methods. ‘How do you like the ‘anti’ publicity methods? Their billboard has the suffrage board beaten to pieces,” I added rudely. “‘Oh, the billboard is a distinct feat- ure; looks like scrambled Wworms, doesn’t it? You never can tell about a billboard any more than you can abaut a play before the first night. But as for the ‘antis,’ their publicity methods are all right, for they're just like ours. Whatever we do, they do, and that we consider one of the ‘and then suit the facts kind of news that actu- ly ‘grows from things n?” ‘press ageht, very good in her rose silk sweater ik stripes, assured me that ort of .mews has been the t of news. And then d the next question. men Newsmakers. it been sa good? Well, the gift of keen pub- , it seems. All the wo- 8 committee have unusual 0 see news and to make in, perhaps most import- ‘'omen who are working “publicity are not work- ‘publicity so much as they | g for suffrage. And they ! fhe cause the fine feeling “that amount almost to eonviction. This vital- izes the news, adds the ent, keeps it from be- pull has helped. The greatest credits to our campaign. If we put out a Dbillboard, so do the ‘antis’; if we have an all-state can- ference, so do the ‘antis.’ “I'm for the ‘antis,’ anyway. They're on the wrong side, I think, but that's not nearly so bad as if they were not on any side at all. And they are taking the first step—that of con- ferring, that of getting together, that of organizing—the first step taward doing something. And think how valuable they will be when suffrage does come, with the training they are receiving right now in their an- ti-suffrage campaign!” I should think an ‘“anti” would wriggle at that pleasing conviction of Miss Young's. Next thing some- body will accuse the suffragists and “antis” of being one and the same bady and competing just for compe- tition’'s own swcet—and gainful— sake. One wonders which would deny it more emphatically. BIG SEX DRAMA TO l e have society women are always newspaper learried much with it. - But the one chief activity tgday, has just that fact to pws. Suffrage news is the bWs about women there is every editor knows that. skes no diffsrence Wheth- #or his paper is an ‘anti’; BWs gets through because l@nd nobody has to handle ffother standpaint. @ must know that a great publicity comes unsolicited or example, the Sazodont jiven us a number of win- irg’ and general advertising fluninating information suffrage purifies the zodont purifies the iness men see the adver- ‘of the suffrage movement try ta link themselves | in some way. After send- Woman Her Dressmaker § teach you in six lessons, fyou make all your own wy n Tailor Coillege of R. 1. will open a branch ew Britain and teach Designing, Dressmaking, oring, Millinery and Hand y. (For home and business 8 ENROLLED NOW R HALF PRICE. s and positions furnished es, from former puplils, ar or come and talk mearest branch school. ' TAILOR COLLEGE TOP KEENEY BILL Essanay’s great photo drama, “The Blinduess of Virtue,” is to be the big attraction at Keeney’s tonight ahd Friday. This great novel as drama- tized for screen presentation is prov- ing to be the sensation of the season. It is probably attracting more atten- tion than any screen offering now on the circuit and crowded houses are the rule everywhere it is shown. The national boar@ of censorship not only placed its stamp of approval on the piece but declared it to have a great moral value in advocating the teach- ing of vital matters in life to young girls. From a dramatic wviewpoint the play is powerful. There are some startling climaxes in the story and the many scenes are of intense in- terest. The picture is in six parts. Second place on the bill goes to Dustin. Farnum, invariably a headline attraction. Farnum will be seen in “Captain Courtesy,” ma in which he camera, played before the cial features Kecney's should be the Meccea, for all lovers of high class photo plays. The Pathe review of current events is {0 be shown tonight completing the picture program. Y¥our splendid vaudeville acts are given In addition to the pictures. Fads and Fashions Princess dresses with draped hips and front panels have the new winged skirts. Coat collars are very wide, and they are often made of straight pieces af fur. There is no doubt that velvet will be most favored of materials this winter. A charming sleeve has the quaint Henry TV puff, placed just below the armhole, | a five reel dra- With these bigz attractions for spe- | ater Goers and Women Readers Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY{MANTON 8776 One-Piece Gown with Waist and Skirt in One, 34 to 42 bust. Women who are considering the proh lem of altering last season's gowns wil find this design a real boon, while at the same time, it is charming for new ma terials. It is really very simple and eas) to make and it gives the newest anc smartest features. Blouse and skirt art cutinone and since the joinings are mad¢ on indicated lines, it is a very easy matte: to use two materials. A great many gown of last season will provide sufficient ma: terial for the upper part of the skirt, the lower part of the blouse and the sleevel and when combinations are in vogue, it is an easy matter to find something suitable for the rest of the gown. It it necessary only to cut above the indicated lines for the one material and below for the other and then join on these lines, for after that is done, the making proceed: exactly as if one material were used throughout. For college and for genera | wear, the gown would be charming madt ! of gabardine throughout or of shepherds check or, for more dressy occasions, ol | taffeta. | For the medium size will be needed 33 | satin 36 in. wide to make as illustrated; or, 9} yds. 27 in. wide, 73{ yds. 36, 5% | yds. 44, to make of one material. The pattern No. 8776 is cut in size | from to 42 inches bust measure 1t will be mailed to any address by the ' Fashion Department of this paper, o1 receipt of ten cenis. FRANCIS BUSHMAN SCREEN SOVEREIGN Francis X. Bushman, loved adored by thousands of patrons the motion picture theaters, will make his next appearance on the screen in “The Second in Command,” with Marguerite Snow, another popu- lar screen star, appearing in the role opposite him. “The Second in Com- mand” is full of action, that kind that every fan adores, with a quota of love interest to impel close attention to the events that are to come on the battlefield, where the denouement is reached. The producers of this ex- cellent photo-drama spared neither time nor expense to make it an event in picturedom never to be forgot- ten. ‘“‘The Second in Command” al- ready has reached prominence on the dramatic stage and will be remem- bered by most theatergoers through Charles Frohman making it a vehicle for his favorite star, John Drew. “The Second in Command,)” with Francis X. Bushman, your favorite— the national favorite, will be seen first in this city at Fox's tomorrow and Friday. Much interest has been manifested in this screen play and Fox's will en- joy capacity business during the two day stay of this wonderful star, the | winner of the Ladies’ Home Journal popularity contest some time ago. It would be well to come early. Mr. Bushman will be own at 2:30 and 4:15 at the matir and at 7:30 and 9:15 at the evening performances. “The Chmb " Amelia Bingham's greatest stage success, with Gladys Hanson, George Soule Spencer and Walter Hitchcock will be shown for the last time tonight. LARGE AUDIENCES SEE MIRACLE MAN and of The attendance at the performances of “The Miracle Man,” the George M. Cchan production in which the Poli | Players are appearing at Poli’s thea- ter this week, has proven that the management made no mistake in se- lecting this unusual offering for the | opening play of the winter season. The theater has been drawing almost capacity audiences daily. It is agreed that Mr, Cohan has made a fine play from the Frank L. Packard stories, and, many Hartford theatergoers are enjoying it at Poli's theater this week. Next week the players will be ceen in one of the most talked of plays of the day, “The Argyle Case,” a detectlve play of which Willlam J. Burns, the noted detective, s a co- author, This story, in brief, centers about the trapping and arrest of a yds. of serge 44 in. wide with 33{ yds. ol | F 8774 Three-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. The yoke skirt is to be much worn this autumn. This one is both exceed- fngly smart and exceedingly graccful. Women who are thinking about their hutumn sewing will find the model a most yatisfactory one for many uses. It can be cut either from wool material or from 1ilk, it takes very becoming lines and the pattern with its new features means that naking is a greatly simplified matter, k’ou can cut along the outside of the pattern without allowing seams and ou can_mark the perfect basting ine. There are only the side seams of the skirt to be sewed up. The front edges are turned under and hemmed. The yoke is quite separatq and is finished at front and at lower edges and arranged over the skirt, then webbing is arranged uader the upper edge of the ski-t to hold it comfortably and firmly in place. As the skirt is in full length, it can be used without the yoke if the long lines are found more becoming; or, if the yoke is uscd and less bulk is wanted, thc material bencath can be cut away. In en> picture, broadcloth is finished witk s:mple, stitched edges. For the medium size will be needed @ sds. of material 27 in. wide, 43§ yds, 3¢ | ce 44; the width at the lower edge is § wla, and 7 in. i he pattern No. 8774 is cut in size| I ficen 24 to 32 inches waist measure. I ~ilk 2 to any address by the . of thiz paper, os gang of counterfeiters and theater- goers may see some of the methods which Mr. Burns employs when actu- #lly working on a case. The detecta- phone plays an important part in se- curing information from the counter- feiters’ den. The play itself is very interesting and sgripping, aside from the novel ideas introduced in it. The eale of seats at the box office opens saturday morning. HORSE RACING AT BERLIN FAIR The day and night fair of the Con- necticut State Agricultural society at Berlin—the only fair in the state recognized by the State of Cannecti- cut, opens next Tuesday morning at Berlin. This fair is arranged with a two-fold purpose—for the educa- tional value in the exhibit of the products of Connecticut farms and the interest in the variety of creps and the increase of them, and as a means for entertainment. The harvest season will be over and the farmers will have their finest products in the best of condition for display and they will embrace the opportunity for di- version after weeks of hard labor. A feature of the fair this year will be the enlarged exhibit of the Connecti- cut Vegetable Growers' association. Many state departments are arrang- ing special exhibits for the fair this year. Women wil be much interest- ed in the free demonstration and instruction in preserving. The entertainment pragram vear includes a sensational wild mal act by the D'Artagnon’s; celebrated Valentines, European aerialists; Auto Ford, an acrobatic comedian; Bacon & Holden; and Cal- vert, a sensational high wire per- former. Manager hor: day: this ani- the George Greene of the racing department, stated to- “The entries are the best 1 havi ever had. A lot of new horses w start in the stake races and will be the first time they meet. Thursd September 16, will be Governor's day. Special excursion rates will be obtainable on the rail- road and will include the price of admission. See the fair this year without fail. Come early and stay late. See the finest fireworks dis- play programs ever given in the state. Berlin is right in the center of the state. Put glycerine on watermelon stains and leave it a little while, then wash in clear water. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL § ALWAY S FRESH- PURE - SWE ET wurdedGold Medal San 'Tancisco Exposition the highest honor on Imported Olive Of1.f Supreme Court Decisions “She is one of those people who The above, produced by Molly, t description of a certain woman in o unpopular. She is a rather pretty woman an questionably mcans to do about what in her way, and vet, as I said before, liked. Why? Kecause, to quote Mol &lve supreme court decisions.” In other words, she has a habit that she seems to be making a final ¥From Mosquito Bites It matters not what the subject bites, the right of the woman suffrag dren to go to school, the reason for ways ready to give her views upon it, cision, not as an opinion Often what she says is worth co such antagonism by her manner that consider it. As one woman says, “I'd being on the opposite side.” Of course everyone has a right t (within limits of breeding an decenc ference between expressing a nopinio sion. We may not be able to tell in j the abstract, but we can always reco Most of Us Have the Sup At least in other people. In ourselves—well, that’s a great I think most of us have the germ systems just as we carry about the p And just as we need to keep our bod germ so we need to keep our mental preme court germ- We need the prophylactic sanity limitations. We need the antiseptic f| a much abused antiseptic, which ha; A Quotation Tha In our family we have a Biblical to produce for the benefit of any mem the twelfth chapter of the Job. His evidently resents as supreme court d give supreme court decisions.” he little stenographer lady, is the ur town who seems to be generally d an unusually capable one. She un- is right. She is kind and generous she seems to be pretty generally dis- ly, “She is one of those people who of saying everything In such a way decision. To Woman’s Rights. may be—the best cure for mosquitc e question, the proper age for chil- the higher cost of living—she is al- and she always gives them as a de- nsidering, but she manages to arouss her hearers are seldom willing to change my views for the sake of 0 hold an opinion on all subjects and ¥) to express it. But there is a dif- n and giving a supreme court deci- just what that difference consists in gnize it in the concrete, reme Court Germ. deal more ditficult. of the supreme court habit in our neumonia and other dangerous germs. ies healthy to combat the pneumonia viewpoint healthy to combat the :u of a constant realization of our own rankness of our family and friends— s nevertheless its uses. t Has Heped. quotation which we are always ready ber who seems to need it. It is from friends have been giving what Job ecisions and the ong-suffering - one finally becomes somewhat impatient and remarks sarcastically: “No doubt but ye are the people We find that gquotation most effe “OVER THE WIRE” and wisdom shall die with you.” ctive. Perhaps you will, too- 7o Co ers of the fish and one quart of a sliced raw potatoes and strain over this the pork fat. When a whole fish is purchased hoil the head and back bone in a quart of water for half an hour and strain this also into the ket- tle; otherwise use boiling water. Cov- er and simmer until the fish is done and the potatoes are tender—about thirty minutes. Season when partly done. Scald separately one quart of milk and thicken slightly with one heaping tablesponful of flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold water. Add this to the contents of the kettle stir in one. pint of broken crackers, cover and simmer for a moment, then serve at once. | Lamb Timbale—From the cold meat remove fat and gristle; then put through a food chopper, using the | finest cutter. Pound until reduced to | a pulp, then season and to each half i pint ada one tablespoonful of chopped | parsely, salt and pepper to taste, ten By DOROTIIY CLARKE You've met cousin Elsie, haven’t you? She's visiting me for a few days and 1 want you and Helen to run over tomorrow after- noon, can you? I do hope her new evening wrap will come, for I want to see it . We went shopping vesterday and she bought it It's made of mother-of-pearl | water fall A sort of shimmery ribbed velvet, of such beautifully soft material that it hangs very full with a huge shawl collar and “muff cuffs” of tailless ermine Pale lavender chiffon is used for lining and really, my dear, it's exquisite. . . She also selected a very pretty hair ornament Just a string of pearls around the head and at the side of the front two long osprey featlers, tinted from cream to violet I'm so glad you can come ... See you tomorrow then bye. my Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit drops of onion juice and two well beaten czgs. Pack in a thickly but- tered mold and steam for forty-five minutes. As a sauce to serve with it cook together in & saucepan one ablespconful 'cach of butter and flour aud when mixed and bubbling gradually stir in a half pint of hot milk. When smoothly thickened sea- son with a half teaspoonful of salt and onc-auarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper and simmer for three minutes. Just before taking from the fire add one teaspoonful of lemon Jjuice, ‘one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and the beaten yolks of two cggs mixed with one tablespoonful of cream and stir for an instant until slightly thickened. RUSSWIN LYCEUM Wed.,, Sept. 15 Selwyn and Company Present The Laugh Festival “TWIN BEDS” By Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. Direct From One Years Run in New York PRICES: — 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale at Crowell’s Drug Store Sat- urday Night TONIGHT and FRIDAY, BIG SEX DRAMA, BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE.” “THE (8Bix Parts.) TONIGHT ONLY. DUSTIN FARNUM “CAPTAIN IN COURTESY.” |THE PATHE WEEKDY. Four Good Vaudeville LAST TIME TONIGHT. AMELIA BIN AM'S Great Stage Success, “THE CLIMBERS,” By Clyde Fitch, COMING TOMORROW. “SECOND IN COMMAND" With Francis X. Bushman the sovereign of the screen, POLI'STHEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Piayers “THE MIRACLE MAN” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 5be Quaint tafieta gowns for evening have tight little bodices and a remin- iscence ¢f Marie Antoinette in their paniers. NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, Special 4-Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all 81900 water travel k. 3P. M, from Fier 35, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No g6 J.J. BROWN. Gen’l Pass. Agt. W. L. WOODROW, Traf. Mgr. Frizsled Beef Vienna Rolls Coffee Lnnch Fish Chowder Boston Brown Bread Fruit Tea Dinner Cream of Czuiiflower Soup Lamb Timbale Boiled Rice Stuffed Peppers Lettuce andq Beet Salad Peach Dumplings Hard Sauce Coffee Fish Chowder—Clean about five pounds of any firm fleshed white fizh, and cut it in large pieces. Chop fine a quarier of a pound of fat salt pork, put it in o skillet with two finely chopred onjons and cook slow- ly- until the cnions begin to change color. In a Kkettle put alternate lay- Delightful Short Sea Trips Affording Pleasure and Rest i NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. 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