New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914 Page of News for Theater Goers an WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS ’ T0 KNOW ABOUT HER BABY B; Anna Steese Richardson, Director of the Better Babies Burééu of the Woman’s Home Companion— Ques- tions of Many Mothers Answered. NO. 1—Summer Complaint. Copyright, 1914, by the Woman’'s 3 Home Companion.) J——What is summer complaint? | This is the general term used by mothers and others outside the medi- 1. profession to describe all forms Jof d@iarrhoeal diseases in infants dur- jing. hot weather. It indicates poison Jin the digestive organs and the intes- [tires.. It is generally divided by [Bhysiclans into three classes or de- [€rees of seriousness, mild diarrhoea, jacute diarrhoea and cholera infantum. Ny two-thirds of the 300,000 babies under one year of age which die an- nually in the United States die from diarrhoeal diseases or complications. 2—Is it caused by heat? | Not by heat directly, but by the éffect of heat on food, particularly milk. Bacterial poisons develop lquickly in hot weather. 3— Is it infectious? Yes, it can be carried by flies. Babies should be protected from files the year round, but especially in sum- r:er. Diapers worn by babies suffer- ng from diarrhoea should be plunged nto & pail of water to which carbolic acid has ‘been added, and left there i —— [Ladies! Look Young, Darken : ~ Gray Hair. » e the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sul- phur and Nobody will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- anc Your hair is your charm. It Mhakes or mars the face. When it [tades, turns gray and looks dry, py and scraggly, just a few appli- gations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- nces its appearance a hundred- # Don’t stay gray! Look ‘young! [Bither prepare the tonic at home or get ‘from any drug store a 50 cent ttle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur air’ Remedy.” Thousands of folks cémmend this ready-to-use prepara- n, Because it darkens the hair heau- ully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; - be- l§ldes, no one can possibly tell, as it §grkens so naturally and evenly. You Moisten a sponge Or soft brush with lit, drawing this through the hair, taking one smail strand at a time. By morning the. gray_ - hair disappears; r anotheér application or two, its atural coloy is restored and it be- mes thick, glossy ‘and lustrous, and U appear years younger. WEEK OF JULY 20. ':{.HABRY FISHER WARD & CO. iy Slap Stick Cyclists 4—Sensational Riders—4 WALLACE MACKAY Clever Musical Mimic "THREE ANDERSON GIRLS. They Will Make You Laugh, MERRILL AND KAY, Comedy Character Actors. FOUR FAMOUS RICHARDS, | Direct From Berlin, Germany, | Latest German Acrobatic Stunts. |’ LATEST MOVING PICTURES. Monday, Hearst-Selig; Wednesday, the’s Weekly; Friday, “The Perils Pauline.” FOX'S THEATRE “PERILS OF Now _playing, PAULINE,” 9th episodec. «TRIUMPH OF AN EM- -PEROR,” historical drama in 5 acts. Coming tomorrow, “WHAT THE GODS DECREE.” Sunday, “LAST DAYS OF POMPEIL” .in 8 ' gorgeous acts. { for twelve hours. Better still, old linen or cheesecloth can be used and Lurned. 4—1Is it caused by teething? No, but it often appears when a child is teething, because some of the largest and most troublesome teeth appear during the baby's second sum- mer. Also because the child, partially or wholly weaned at this time, is given food ‘which it should not have. 5—What is the commonest cause? Impure milk, After that, milk or any other food, imptoperly prepared; overfeeding, unsanitary surroundings; lack of care. 6—What are the symptoms? Restlessness; drawing up of legs in pain; sharp, piercing cries; followed by frequent movements of the bowels, | increasing from four to twelve a day, and changing from yellow to greenish- | yellow, then to bright green, with per- | haps a frothy look. If the attack is not checked, the temperature risés to | 103 degrees, tongue is coated and dry, eyes dull and sunken, face pinched and drawn, bowel movements as fre- quent as twenty a day, rapid pulse, heavy breathing, hands and feet clammy and blue, stupor, or coma and death. 7—What is the best ment? No treatment can compare in value with prevention. But if preventive measures fail and your baby is at- tecked with diarrhoea, send at once for your physiclan. Until he arrives, stop all food. If the coming of the dcctor is delayed, start cleaning the poison from the system with cathar- tics. Castor oil is best. Dose—three to six months, one teaspoonful; six to nine months, one and one-half tea- spoonfuls; nine to twelve months, two to four teaspoonfuls; one year to two, cne tablespoonful. If the baby can- not retain castor oil, give calomel. Dose—-three months, one-half grain; six months, five-eights of a grain; nine months, three-quarters. of a grain; one year, one grain. Buy the calomel in tablets of 1-10 of a grain each. Dissolve a tablet in water and give every fifteen minutes until the full dose has been taken. Five hours later, give castor oil or citrate of mag- nesia to carry off the calomel. .Inject one quart of warm water in which one teaspoonful of salt is dissolved, into the lower intestines or colon to wash out the poison. If temperature causes thirst, do not give milk or cold water., Give sips of boiled water as Fot as the baby will take it. Do not give paregoric, soothing syrup or patent medicine of any sort. 8—How soon after the attack sub- sides, can a child be given regular feedings? Not for at least two weeks after the attack subsides. In the meantime, begin feeding in very small quantities. A breast-fed baby should be allowed to nurse only a few minutes, in- stead of the full twenty minutes. A bottle-fed baby is given rice water or slbumen water first, then boiled skimmed milk with rice water. Gradually increase the milk and re- duce the water until the regular schedule of feeding is resumed. 9—How can I protect my baby from summer complaint? There is no infallible rule. Keep the food and all utensils in which it is prepared immaculately clean. Keep the baby cool and clean. If he is old enough to drink water, give him only water which has been boiled and then cooled in a stoppered bottle, home treat- PAULINE AGAIN IN PICTURES AT FOX’S Ever increasing in popularitiy Fox's theater today is the rendevous for the movie fans of the city, who seek clean and entertaining features amid environments that are of the very best. A constant circulation of clean fresh air through the means of massive exhaust fans is continually keeping the atmosphere in the audi- torflum always at an even tempera- ture. 1n glving the patrons of Hhis local theater the very best, manager Fox has booked two big features for to- day’s program that will prove worthy HE POPULAR SHOE STORE "THE CLERK FOR S & H. GREEN ST. being | NEW FRICTION MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED No. 203 Send this Coupon together with paper for one package containing patterns. Street.ciocevenenninie City..cco ceveee OVER AND OVER AGAIN Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1918, WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY NaME .itoeeiiitetitttnnentcessnsceorcosenssones sosensannans e mmTmsToTmmme ~—— — IS s g O HAND BAG Size of Pattern 10x16 PATTERN COUPON ten cents in coin or stamps to this two sheets of friction transfer NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT TRANSFERRING These patterus do away with tedious tracing with “bot irons, with the use'of carbon paper. They can be transfered to any material, finen, glass, china, wood, metal, by merely rubbingover the designs with a spoon or your thumb nail. Each design can be used many times. For 10-cents and the coupon on this page you will receive an envek containing two sheets of transfer patterns. g:inted to-day. Inaddition, there will one sheet of designs, including. One Guest Towel design, One Centerpiece design, Two Jabot desigus, One Baby's Bib design, Ono Scallop and many more desigas. R SRR B A 00 S We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTPFIT consisting of one cellulofd one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, TRANSFER PATTERNS THIS PATTERN SERVICE IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM ‘| children than to teach them | without the | watching its food and by so varying Now Are the Days Children Need Care Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for her from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted child knowing it by the food that all the elements of di- | gestion are used, when nature will do | the rest. i child depends upon this. The future health of the But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con- | many serious | stuffed-up bowels. | are too harsh, but give THE NEWEST METHOD IN In it will be the desi of these coupons finger protector, and ten assorted embroidery needles. of big patronage. The ninth episode oi “The Perils of Pauline,” the great serial inotlon picture which thou- sands are waiting to see will be shown, as well as that strenuous five act production, “The Triumph of an Emperor.” In this episode Pauline is induced to become a motion picture actress through the plotting of that villainous Owens, and she meets with many narrow escapes from death iz KEEP YOUR FEET COOL From now on we are all going to be good and busy keeping cool. We are showing some canvas shoes and oxfords that will keep your feet cool and comfortable on the hottest day. in grey or fawn and in white duck with red rubber soles for men and women. Prices $1.25 to $2.00 Mord The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. F FROM “WHAT THE GODS DECREE.” SCENE while posing before the camera in scenes from ‘The Devil” She is thrown into many sensational predica- ments by the men who are after her fortune during her short career as an actress but through some unseen force she is rescued from a blazing aero- plane which threatens to surely bring death to beautiful Pauline, ang finally restored to her lover, Harry, safe and Sparing absolutely no expense | Scund. “The Triumph of an Emperor,” or “By This Sign You Will Conquer,” is a stupendous production in five acts, employing 1,000 people and 500 horses, with the scenes laid at Milan, at Rome and in Gaul in the year 318, depicting clearly the struggles of the evrly Christian martyrs during the bloody persecution and before the recognition of Christianity. The struggle between Constantine and Maxentius is clearly shown. Same popular prices will prevail. Matinees all seats five cents. Evenings five ccnts and ten cents, KEENEY’S THEATER PACKED TO DOORS Keeney's theater was packed to the | doors last evening because of the ex- i tra fine offering this week. The entire show is a record breaker for a sum- mer attraction and the management is especially well pleased Wwith the way local people like vaudeville these . summer months. The famous $25,000 prize photo play, ‘“The Perils of . Pauline,” will be shown tonight. Leading the bill this week is the 8300 Corset Cover, 34 to 42 bust This corset cover made of embroidercd flouncing is one of the prettiest possibla and also one of the simplest. The material makes its own finish: consequently, thera is no trimming to be applied and only three sea&so to be sewed up. Both lace apd embroidery are appropriate. There is a Eeplum made of a suitable plain material Flouncing that is designed for the purpose is apt to be supplied with eyelets through which ribbon can be threaded but, if such do not exist, banding can be applied and, as a matter of course, plain material can be substituted for the flouncing if some pretty trimming is used as finish. For the medium size, the corset cover will require 2 yds. of flouncing 15 in. wide with });yd. of plain material 36 in. wide for the peplum, %% yd. of beading, 134 yds. of insertion, 134 yds. of edging. 4 The pattern 8300 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It willbe mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents, act of Merrill and Kay, two comedy actors of the new school. The act has a snap and vim to it that is rare- 1y found in vaudeville offerings today. The songs are exceedingly cateny, and some new steps are introduced in the dancing. Judging from the ap- plause these comedy character actors receive, they are two of the most popular actors that have been in New Britain this season. The Three Anderson Girls still con- tinue their mirthful stunts, and are proving to be more and more liked every day. The management had been dickering for the services ot this team for some time, and it was They have surpassed expectations and proved themselves to be an excantion- al box office attraction. Wallace Mackay, the musical mimic, better known as the human violin, has charge of the nouvelle ena of the entertainment this week, witn only this week that they were landed. ! vocal mimicking. Mr. Mackay's voice resembles the notes of a violin so closely that it is no uncommon thing ito deceive the entire audience. act | ment of the box office. Another leading feature of the bin | this week is the athletic tricks of the Four Famous Richards, who have i months’ tour of Europe. The mat | tricks are of first class order and | they are so well liked that the mem- bers of the team have to respond to | speak well of it, | can mention Mrs, | 909 Jackson street, Lynchburg, | who is glad to recommena it, ' Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON 8313 Girl’s Dress, 4 to 8 years. Tt would be difficult to find a prettier dress for little girls than this one. The edges of the Japanese sleeves are lapped at the shoulders to effect the closing so that there is no opening at either the front or the back. The plain skirt is in three pieces with just enough ripple to be exceedingly smart. The contrasting ma- terials shown on the figure make a good and very fashionable effect but the dress can be made of two materials or of one for it is just as smart treated in one way as the other. For immediate wear, the shorter sleeves are pretty but mothers who are looking ahead to the first school days will like tfie suggestion found in the back view where the dress is made of blue linen throughout. For the 6 year size, the blouse will require 13§ yds. of material 27, 36 or in. wide, the skirt and trimming 114 yds. 27 or 36, 1 yd. 44 in. wide; or, the entire dr%ss 23 yds. 27 or 36, 174 yds. 44 in. ‘wide. The pattern of the dress 8313 is cut in sizes from 4 to 8 years. It will be mailed to any addrees by the Fashion Depart- ment of this paper, on receiptof tea cents. o ! two or three encores every perform- This | is also receiving the endorse- | ance. The world's famous slap stick art- ists complete the program. All kinds of freak bicycles are used to please the audience, and Harry Fisher Ward rides a monocycle all over the stage ,and ends up by making the machine | just returned to America after a ten | hop up a series of thirty-five steps to an elevation of forty feet. The trip down is made in two jumps. During all this time Mr. Ward is standing on the wheel of his machine, stipated and bilious. In hot weather immediate attention is necessary, as diseases result from Don't give salts or cathartics or purgatives, as they a gentle, pleasant-tasting bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin. It has been used by the chiWren of this as well as a former gwsaeration, and thousands of familiés are proud to among whom Louise Reynolds, ana Mr. Chas. W. Allen, Manor, Tex., who writes that he often felt 100 years old but feels younger now than his years. Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, afd the price is only fifty cents il one dollar a la bottle. It wi¥® cure constipation an biliousness in young or old, break up a cold and stop summer diarrhoea by ridding the bowels of the poisons and germs that cause the trouble. It is a grand family laxative, with valuable tonic properties. Familiés wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St., Monticello, Il Shall We Promise to Obey? By RUTH CAMERON. My reader friends have been contributing some interesting points of view lately. Two of them have somcthing to say to you today on the most discussed institution in the civilized world. “I was interested in your article some days ago in regard to a chila being ungrateful and stingy with money toward one “Do you think that that the opposite is more frequently the case. who were brought up in foolish luxury, and not writes one woman. me that many girls do anything useful. wedding and a trousseau and perhaps furnished their house. generosity stopped. of its parents” often happens? It seems to I have known of so taught to When they married their parents gave them a large Then the ‘““The girl loved the man she married and was ignorantly willing to try to do her best to make ends meet—but her best wae pretty poor. No one can learn to cook and sew in a week or a month, with all the good will in the world. and sometimes she attempted the cooking herself. Sometimes the girl tried to keep a cheap, incompetent maia Often she struggled . bravely for years, spending many hours doing work she hated and W unfitted for. Her parents seemed to moment the daughter was given to a husband to care for. the parents, lived in real luxury, but think that their duty was ended the Often . they, they apparently did not realize the desires of the child they had brought up in idleness or they declared that, it was well for young people to learn the value of money. “You know that in France a gir] is either taught to do something or she has a certain dot settled on her at her marriage 80 that she is able to live in something like the comfort she has been accustomed to at home. ' *We are supposed to be a practical nation, but on the subject of money ana marriage we have a lot to learn.” The black type is mine because gestive sentence. The other contributor has strong ideas about the marriage 1 think that is a tremendously sug- service. Much has been said about omitting the word obey and I believe the legal- ity of marriages solemnized without that word has been questioned. My letter friend would satisfy the advocate of equal rights in another way, “Instead of removing the word obey from the marriage service,” writes, “each should promise to obey the reasonable requests of the othe for if there is not obedience on both house will be divided against itself cannot stand. “When people with unseifish natures fall in love their desire she | } the itselr obstinate against sides and both are and a house divided is to please, to obey and to serve each other and if both disagree on any mat- ter they generously take turns in viexding to each other’s wishes as they believe in giving each other a square deal. fashioned motto that marriage halves one’s duties. in the doubles old- one's They belfeve rights and ““Here is another error in the marriage ceremony that an enlightened clergy ought to notice. Is it honest and sensible to ask people about to marry to PROMISE to love and cherish each other? Love is not under hu- man control and comes and goes irrespective of promises. Everybody, knows that ill treatment will eventually kill love, Where people seem to love the unworthy they probably love an idéal of what the unworthy The question should be, ‘Do you love,’ ete.” once was, not the degenerate. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Panned Tomatoes Hashed Potatoes Pop Overs Coftée TLanch Chicken Salad Wafters Fruit Cocoa Dinner Rice Soup Corned Beef Summer Cabbage one New Potatoes Lettuce Waters Cherry Float Coffee Panned Tomatoes—The tomatoes ghould be firm and halved or cut in thick slices. “They are floured, laid cut side downward in hot butter, closely covered and cooked slowly un- til brown; the butter remaining in the pan forms the basis of the cream gravy which is poured round them when in the setving dish. Chicken Salad—Strip all bits of meat from a carcass of chicken; free trom skin and fat and cut fine. This, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a gar- nish of radishes, will make a good Cheese | dish for luncheon. What is Castoria CASTOBIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mo.: than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, healthy and natural sl The Children’s Panacea—The KM’-"F:‘M-“’A. B & e The Kind You Have Always 80 years, has borne the signature of t, and which has been in use for over . H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision i o decei Al Counterfeits, mitaions o e e B G Ty T o S trifle with Children—Ex; the health of Infants and against Experiment. G«nnhoomflnylbunthdmnf