New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 5

nrw BRITAIN DAYLY HERALD., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914. Page of News for Theater Goers and Women Readers WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS T0 KNOW ABOUT HER BABY By Anna Steese Richardson, Director of the Better Babies Bureau of the Woman’s Home Companion— Ques- tions of Many Mothers Answered. NO. Z—fnfant Feeding in Summer (Copyright, 1914, by the Woman's Home Companion.) 1.—Why is the bottle-fed baby more prone to summer complaint than the breast-fed baby? Because mother's milk is not ex- posed - to - bacteria, while cow's milk is. Milk which stands absorbs germs. Mother's milk passes directly from the breast to the baby's stomach. Cow’s milk is handled, often by dirty hands. 2.—How can the nursing mother protect her baby from summer com- plaint? By keeping her own digestion .in good’ condition. She must not over- eat, nor eat foods that cause indiges- tion, cramp or dysentery. She must not nurse her baby when overheated. She should nurse the baby regularly and not so frequently as in cool weather. She must not give the young baby. water to drink. After six months she may quench his thirst with water which has been boiled and cooled, not iced. She must never let him sip ice water, lemonade, cold tea or other soft drinks which she en- Joys. .~—What precautions should taken for the bottle-fed baby? Know the source of milk supply. If you live in a city, buy certified milk, or the best bottled milk obtainable. Never buy milk from open cans in groceries or dairies. 4.—Shall I order milk from one cow? Milk from a herd of ‘healthy cows is better. Milk from a single cow is affected by what the cow eats, its slightest ailment. Baby allments have been traced to the milk which came from a cow that was chased by a dog and became overheated, 5. How should milk be prepared? ‘With infinite care and cleanliness. It should be cooled quickly after milking, shipped quickly to your door and then prepared immediately vessels used for no other purpose. Baby ‘experts agree on cow's milk, ‘with the cream stirred in; malt sugar and boiled water; as the best substi- tute for mother’s milk. If the bowels are loose; barley water can be substi- tuted for plain boiled water. Direct- Jy the food is prepared, it is poured into bottles, each -holding a - single feeding. These bottles are stoppered with clean absorbent cotton or cotton wool, ‘set in a wire basket or rack made for the purpose and Dplaced near ice. 6.~—What proportion of milk and water should be given babies at dif- ferent ages? The department of health; city of New “York, issues the following formulas for general use: Baby three days to two weeks, one tablespoon fresh bottled milk, three tablespoons barley water. Start with two tablespoons at each feeding and increase gradually, Feed every two hours. ; Baby two weeks to three months, KEENEY’S WEEK OF JULY 20. be HARRY FISHER WARD & CO. 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, Pathe’s Weekly; Friday, “The Perils of Pauline.” FOX’S THEATRE TODAY ONLY “WHAT THE GODS DECREE" 4 reels of adventure. “ISLE OF ABANDONED ¢« HOPE” shipwreck featured, Coming Homorrow “THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEIT" 8 gorgeous acts, LAKE COMPOUNGE Band Concert Every ? Sunday Afternoon. Vaudeville, 2 Performances daily, 3:45 and 8:15 P. M. Table D’Hote Dinners, 12 to 3 P, M. A La Oart Service at All Hours. PIERCE & NORTON, Props. Bristol, Conn. 3 in! two tablespoonfuls milk, four table- spoons barley water. Feed every two or three hours, gradually lengthening the time between feedings to the lat- ter amount. Not more than eight feedings in twenty-four hours. Baby, three to six months, milk three. ounce or six tablespoons, barley water elght ounces or six table- spoons. Feed every three hours, six feedings in twenty-four hours, Baby six to nine months, six ounces or twelve tablespoons of milk, three ounces or six tablespoons of barley water. Feed every four hours. Five feedings in twenty-four hours, the last at 10 p. m, - Baby nine to twelve months, eight ounces or twelve tablespoons of milk, two ounces or four tablespoons of barley water, Feed every four hours. Last feeding 10 p: m. When whole milk, boiled water and malt sugar are combined for feeding a very young baby, mix four parts of milk, sixteen parts of water and one | part of sugar. Gradually the amount | of witer is decreased, the amount of milk is increased, but the amount of malt sugar remains practically the same. 7.—If modified milk does not agree with my baby, what may I substitute? Nothing, without consulting your physician, Never take the advice of neighbors. Your baby’s life depends upon his receiving the right sort of food. “WHAT GODS DECREE” PHOTO PLAY AT FOX’S Patrons of Fox’s theater who at- tended any of the performances yes- terday can attest to the excellence of the programs Mr. Fox is offering for the entertainment of his patrons who are legion. Today an equally good program of motion picture produc- tions make up the all star bill, head- ed by “What the Gods Decree,” a masterful photo drama in four parts, dealing with the pursuit of a sacred necklace that carries the spectator through a series of thrilling episodes and hair breadth-escapes.. ‘‘What the Gods Decrée” is'a four reel produc- tion that verges on the hysterical SCENE FROM “LAST POMPEII" DAYS OF with all its action and excitement. There is not a slow moment in the play; plot and counterplot follow one another in rapid succession, until at the end everything ends serenely. The balance of the big special of- fering for taday is “The Isle of Aban- doned Hope,” in two great reels, fea- turing the huge ship wrecked at sea; “Plain Mary,” a rural comedy, and “‘Those College Days,” a hilariously funny comedy story, making it, all told, one of ‘the best varied motion picture programs offer this season. Tomorrow one big show will given, starting at without a single repeat until 10:30. That $250,000 production of Lord Bulwer Lytton's famous book, “The Last Days of Pompeii,”” in eight gor- geous acts, will be shown, as well as some of the most recent releases from the Vitagraph, Biograph and Essanay studios. “The Last Days of Pompeii” | is positively the greatest achievement of the film makers’ art. The story be wise Precaution wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM’S PILLS - Spld sverywhere. In bozes, 10¢,, 28, 6:30 p. m. and run |IN8 Sunday when the grand finale is NEW FRICTION THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER HAND BAG Size of Pattern 10x16 EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN No. 203 PATTERN COUPON Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets of friction transfer patterns. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY NAME . coeeertnansrenntsionntencctntsesnntees sononnsenes Street...eeaieecescains City TRANSFER PATTERNS NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING ese patterns do away with tedious tracing with Lot hot irons, with the use of carbon paper. They can be tra: to any material, linen, glass, china. wood, metal, by merely rubbfng&ver ;h::lzdmlth aspoon or your thuml 5 can be used many times. i For 10 cents and the this page you will receive an enve! containing two sheets of transfer patterns. In it will be the de: grmted to-day. Inaddition, there will e one sheet of designs, including. on We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten of these pons ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger pl:::ceor one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. . A. E. BURGESS. The last opportunity to witness the marvelous photo-drama of Creation which has attracted hundreds to the Lyceum theater every Sunday for the i past three weeks will occur this com- The program will combine admission is free. taken. to each person attending. given. The hours are 10 A. M. and 3 and 7:30 P. M. | is told in eight acts, scenes, and the cast is made up of | 10,000 people. It shows the historic | Roman Arena in all its grandeur, the | fighting gladiators and thrilling chariot races, the lions turned loose { on the heroic Glaucus, and last but | not least the city of Pompeli, before, during and after the eruption of Mt | Vesuvius. 300 massive | day’s performance. is shown after every act. stage, jokes are also of the latest making a decidedly clever act, lovers of high class ALL ROADS LEAD TO KEENEY'S THEATER ment in this city Merrill and Kay comedy character order, have been playing the to Keeney's this that All roads lead week, because of the fine bill Manager McMahon has given the people for the last five days. ‘The Perils of Pauline” made the hit yes- tefday among the movies, but just as entertaining ones are booked for to-, Mr. For faney bicycle Fisher Ward and oured first place among have appeared at house so far this season. of Kay. riding, those the drama and a lecture by A. E. Bur- | gess and different parts of the drama will be shown at each of the hours mentioned. The public is invited and No collection A souvenir will be presented | A reel of pictures | The Three Anderson Girls win the favor of both the box office and audi- ence every time they appear on The songs are new and variety, The | the the | vaudeville town will he pleased to learn that this | remarkable trio have announced their intentions of playing a return engage- in the near future. ¢ are two first class ' actors of the first For the past two seasons they western cuit, with much success, making their greatest hit In Texas, the home state cir- Harry company has se- that the popular play- Mr. Ward has perfect control on a monocycle, | on which he does numerous hair rais- ing stunt, one of which is to leap over the footlights onto an inclined ladder which leads to the center aisie of the theater. Wallace Mackay has everything his own way when it comes to mimicking musical instruments, and he is espe- cially good on the mimicing of a vio- lin. This aect is first class, and if there are any persons in town who have not seen this musical wonder they will have a chance to see him for the last time this evening. The Four Famous Richards will also wind up their New Britain visit this evening when they present their German gymnastics. This troupe will return to Germany for a two years’ stay this October and it is doubtful it they return to the United State: for five or six years. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit. Broilea Chops. French Fried Potatoes. Gems. Coftee. Lunch, Fried Egg Plant. Cocoa. Wafers. Dinner. Turkish Rice Soup. Roast Veal Loin. Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions, Cabbage Salad.. Waters, Cheese. Strawberry Blanc Mange. Coffee. Strawberry Blanc Mange.—The usual cornstarch blanc mange may be transformed by the addition of straw- berries. Scald a pint and a half ot milk, thicken with four tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch wet to a paste with cold milk, cover and cook in a double boller for forty minutes. Add one- half of a cupful of sugar, one-third teaspoonful of salt, and when dis- solved, one cupful of halved straw- berries. Turn into a border mold and set aside to chill. When turned | out, fill the center Wwith whippea cream and garnish with a circle ot perfect berries. Turkish Rice Soup.—Pick over ana wash through several waters one pint of rice, soak in cold water for an hour., drain and drop into a large caucepan filled with boiling water, acd one teaspoonful of salt and boil | rapldly for ten minutes. Drain, add one quart of clear soup stock and one saltapoonful of saffron and simmer , until the stock is absorbed. Turn out iin a greased mold and keep warm. { Prepare an ordinary mutton soup and serve in a tureen, turn the rice out on a heated dish and serve with the soup. s | in ' CONCERT AT COMPOUNCE. American Band Will Present Superior Program Next Sunday Afternoon. The American band of New Britain, will repeat, by Tequest, the program of Sunday, June 28, at Gompounce July 19: + March—Fairest of the Fair . . Sousa Reading Biography ' By RUTH CAMERON. “Evey day is a fresh beginning, Every morn is the world made new, You who are weary of sorrow and sinning, Here s a beautiful hope for you. A hope for me and a hope for you. Every day is a fresh beginning; Listen my soul to the glad refrain, And epite of old sorrow, and older sinning, And puzzies forecasted and possible pain, Take heart with the day, and begin again.” —Susan Cooliige. Do you ever read biographies? When you go up to the public library and come back with an ful of books are theyall fiction or is there occasionally a blography/am them? Perhaps you can’t see any connection between the bit of verse I quoted and those questions. But there is. For it seems to be that the last two lines of that glad refrain exactly what the records of the lives of our great men and women do us. They give us new courage; they show us that weak human beings M) ourselves handicapped by old sorrow and older sinning hawe still able to make something worth while of their lives; they help us also take heart with the day and begin again. And lest that sound too serious to attract you, let me also add truth often really isstrangerthan fiotion and that many of thess ographies are fllled wih love stories, adventures and complications as interesting as any you will find in your novel or your What particular biography you will want to read dependsof course your interests in life. Of course you will want to read the life of favorite hero or heroine if you have not already done so. Then give you a new understanding and appreciation of their books if you the lives of your favorite authors. Anq whatever your line of d may be, whether you are serving the world as an artist, a hom a business man, a teacher, a doctor, or a lawyer you will surely want know how some of your great predecessors have dignified the work. I read the other day that Boswell's “Johnson,” Lockhart's “Life Scott,” Mrs. Gaskill's “Life of Charlotte Bronte,” Trevelyan's “! Froude's ““Carlyle,” and Morley's “Life of Gladstone” are the six biographies in the English language. I have only read two but if the ot are equally good I know I have four more treats awaiting me. Anyone who is interested in colleges and education will especially joy the beautifully writtefi life of Alice Freeman Palmer; the Balfour ography of Stevenson” is one of the most interesting blographies I read. It you like a brief and entertaining sketch you will enjoy Elbert. M\ bard’'s characteristic stories of great men and women, but do mnot them unless you like the Sage of East Aurora for they are all so st flavored with his personality that the original taste of the dish is so what obscured. These are just a few suggestions to launch you on your career of ography reading. Once you have acquired the habit I am sure you Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON 8309 One-Piece Draped Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. | The ekirt that is draped to give the ' bustle effect is one of the best Iihs of the season. This one also falls in soft, jabot- like folds at the sides. It is extremely pretty and attractive, graceful in its lines and adapted to many uses. It makes up ingly in taffeta, it is eminentl smart for cotton crépe, cotton voile an other materials of warm weather wear. it is charming for foulard and it can be utilized for various silk and cotton ma- terials with great success. There is just one biq piece and, to obtain the needed width, it is only necessary to join straight lengths of the material. After that is done, the draping is accomplished by a simple arrangement of folds and plaits. P%r the medium size, the skirt will require 53 yds. of material 27, 4 yds.'36 or 44 in. wide. The width of the skirt at . For the 16 year size, the coat will the lower edge is 134 yds. 43{ yds. of material 37”;&,& 36, 3} The pattern 8309 is cut in sizes from 24 {d;. 44 in. wide, with 27 in. to 32 nches waist measure. It will be for trimming. i nai is cut in sises for led to any address by the Fashi The pattern 8 Department of <4 Sohion and 18 years, fe will Do matied be ten cents. address the Fashion Department ¢ this paper, on receipt of ten cents. - this paper, on receipt of Overture—"Tancred” , Medley—Hits of 1914 . .o Scene—"My Heart at Thy Sweet ety Household Notes | oice” from Sampson and Saint-Saens 3 Selection—The Little Cafe .... Caryl | , If frozen too quickly, ice cream CGrand March chorus from Queen of be coarse-grained. Sheba Gounod Cornet Solo—The Rosary . Nevin Played by H. 8. Sweltzer, Selection—"High Jinks" Frinl (a) He's a Devil in Oown Home Town Berlin (b) They're on to Mexico . Berlin Finale—From “Fire FIy" . Frinl W. H. Bishop, Director Rossini | . Lampe « Always, if possible, use & peach stoner to pit peaches. Frozen punches contaid ofly liquor, sugar, lemon and water, His Way 014 worsted dresses can be cut into patchwork couch covers.