New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914. HAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS TO 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. 3—Feeding Problems in Hot Weather, jopyright, 1914, by the Woman's 3 Home Companion.) [1—What is pasteurized milk? [Pasteurized milk is fresh cow’s [k, heated to 155 degrees or 160 de- Fr. and kept at that tempera- thirty minutes. It is prescribed the mother is not sure of the of milk fed her baby. It will fresh milk safer. It will not pshen stale, old milk. It should be kept more than twenty-four 3.—How can I pasteurize milk at e ? Tl bottles with . milk, cork with T absorbent cotton, set in a pail jh boiling water up to the top of bottles, cover tightly and atand p for thirty or forty-five minutes. the bottles rapidly and stand on 8y—Should milk be boiled in sum- r? ot unless your doctor orders it. milk does not require boiling. ular feedings of boiled milk may sourvy. If your baby is sub- td attacks of diarrhoea, the doc- jr will order boiled milk, with a tea- onful or two of strained orange jce between feedings. | 4—What shall I feed my baby traveling ? possible, avoid traveling with. a e-fed baby. But if it is neces- and the journey is short, buy a er-covered ice box made for trav- _purposes. Prepare and pack .milk as in your refrigerator at e. For a long journey, -supply eetened condensed milk in small Remember that condensed 1 spoils when open; also that it | twice as strong as plain or whole ! and must be diluted accord- . If condensed milk is fed the for any length of time, give ned orange juice between feed- to supply a fresh element. —1If the mother’s milk does not ee with the baby in summer, how h the change be made to arti- elal food? | Consult a physician as to the, other’s condition. . If she is anae- ¢ she must be built up with more fishing food and a- tonic. She not take- the advice of her thbors nor patent medicine, nor oholic drinks. If the baby has hoea, the mother s probably fating food which does not agree with She must correct her own diet. d she must not nurse the baby len excited or overheated. If this tment does not correct the baby's ition, then he must be placed on ified cow’s milk as described in ticle No. 11. ‘What is the proper diet for a in his second summer, from KE S ALL THIS WEEK Bar Comedians. | It TROUPE, , Dancing and Instrumental Selections. il | DENA OCOOPER. . Heading a Big Company in 3 “THE CONFESSION,” | Big Sketch of the Underworld. MARGARET R. BURKE, Italian Character Work. fGRANTO AND MAUD. European Novelty« "FOX'S THEATRE E . Today Only | 4N SEARCH OF THE CAST- AWAYS,” Book JULES VERNE, by Filmed in 5 parts. ; part adaptation from famous e play. Breakfast—Two to four tablespoon- fuls of sweet orange or pineapple Jjuice, strained, or pulp of six prunes. Half an hour earlier or later, never at the same time, sixteen tablespoon- fuls of whole milk with stale bread, toasted, or zwieback. Mid-morning—Same amount of milk, with or without zwieback or toasted biscuit. \ Noon—Twelve tdblespoonfuls of clear soup, or six tablespoonfuls of beef Jjuice, with. stale . or toasted bread. Mid-afternoon—Milk with or with- out toast. Supper—Gruel made from oatmeal, farina, barley, hominy, rice or wheatena, cooked thoroughly. Mix eight tablespoonfuls of this thick gruel with the same quantity of top milk. Serve with swieback, apple sauce or prune jelly. Be sure to strain all soup that is fed to children of this age, especially in summer. ' Thick vegetable or corn soup is dangerous. Half-cooked cereal is indigestible. A child of a year to eighteen months old, should drink from one quart to one and one-quarter quarts of milk dally. 7—Should the bottle warmed in summer? For the young baby, yes. Breast milk is warm the year round. Cold milk is not so easily digested. It need not be warmed for the baby a Year or more old, but it must not be served ice cold. JULES VERNE'S | NOVEL AT FOX'S “In Search of the Castaways,” an adaptation in flve parts from the Jules Verne novel of the same name will be shown at Fox's theater today as the feature attraction. Jules Verne is a name to conjure with. It stands milk be SCENE FROM “IN SEARCH A THE CASTAWAYS.” _—_— for that school of prophetic scientific fantasy to which the world is indebt- ed for the inspiration that has led to 80 many modern inventions. To few writers indeed is it given to fascinate old and young alike; to be all things to all men.' In filming “In Search of the Castaways the spectator is car- ried from South America, thence on to New Zealand, through a series of bewildering and exciting events. The narrative follows the book very close- ly and is a masterpiece of the film art. The balance of the bill is made up of the best short comedies available which will round out an excellent mo- tion-picture program. “The World, the Flesh and the Devil” in six thriil- ing parts will be the offering tomorrow. The story is an adapta- tion of “The Devil,” the dramatic suc- cess that had a remarkably long run in New York's leading theater and which took to the road, traveling in all parts of the country and meeting with huge success. The picture ver- sion will be shown at Fox's, New Brit- ain’s palatial motion picture resort, tomorrow. OF E POPULAR SHOE STORE Keep. Your Feet Cool IN A PAIR OF OUR CANVAS SHOES White duck, gray and fawn colors; also the pop- r rubber soles in canvas or tan Russia calf for and Women. $1.25 to The Pair NEW 'FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN TEMPER PILLOW TOP CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN No. 201 Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 19! Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this for one package containing two sheets of friction transfer 8: terns. WRITE NAME AND Name.cceeevassonoasencene . Street. We arc piucing & coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit. Molded Farina. Sugar and Cream. Broiled Brains. Hashed Potatoes. Crescents. Coftee. Stewed Cucumbers. Brown Sauce. ‘Warm Gingerbread. Tea. Dinner, } Cold Fruit Soup. Stewed Veal Knuokle. Mashed Potatoes. Stuffed Tomatoes. String Beans. Cream Slaw. Wafers. Cheese. Fruit Tapioca, Coffee. ’ Fruit. Stewed Cucumbeérs.—For a stew pare, quarter the cucumbers lengthe wise, remove the seeds and cut each piece in thirds. Pour over enough thick brown sauce to cover and simmer gently for half an hour; serve on toasted bread. Cream Slaw..—Into a saucepan put one-half of a tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one cupful of vinegar and heat to the boiling point. Rub one level tea- spoonful of flour to a paste with two tablespoonfuls of sour cream, add one beaten egg and six tablespoonfuls more of the sour cream. Pour over this carefully the hot vinegar mix. ture and return to the fire, stirring until thickened. Strain it over two quarts of finely shaved cabbage which has previously been seasoned with oneé-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper. Siza of Pattern 15x18 PATTERN COUPON ADDRESS CLEARLY Seeteet ittt eisatsareantes s ey NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON.-MERELY A RUB ‘These patterus do away with tedious tracing with hot irons, with the use of carbon paper. They can be transfered to any material, linen, glass, chi rubbingover the designs with a spoon or your thumb nail. E‘ be used many times. For 10 cents and the coupon on this page you will receive an envelo| containing two sheets of transfer patterns. nted to-day. 'In addition, there will one sheet of designs, including. One Guest Towel dcus-, One Pansy, Rose and One Jabot design, ‘Two Qerner designs, Two Children Character designs, OF THE THUMB THIS SYSTEM IN TRANSFERRING a. wood, metal, by merely ach design can In it will be the desij aisy design, Ten of these coupons protector, 3 LIFE IN UNDERWORLD BIG KEENEY FEATURE Life in the underworld of a large city furnishes the plot for “The Con- fession,” a gripping, dramatic play- let, to be headlined this week at Keeney's. The sketch is one of the biggest things in the dramatic line ever tried out in vaudeville and wher- ever it has been presented it has been a big sensation. It is a splendidly written story and while it has the same basis as several dramatic sketches it differs entirely in con- struction and is worked out in mbst interesting fashion. It is staged in an elaborate manner, neither expense nor pains having been spared in pre- paring it for presentation. The piece will be given by a company of well known dramatic actors, including Dena Cooper, whose ability is well known to playgoers of the country. The management expects a great deal of the Mainoff troupe, Russian singers, dancers and musicians. These people were scheduled to appear here a few weeks ago but illness of one of their number made a postponement necessary. They are considered to be Russia's premier representatives on the American stage, their dancing and musical features being better than that of any of the FEuropean performess now in this country, Margaret R. Burke, a clever little comedienne and character entertain- er, will entertain with impersona- tions; Granto and Maud will give a Kuropean novelty and Bush and En- gel will make a bid for favor with their big comedy bar act. The Hearst-Selig weekly will be shown tonight and the Pathe daily, another additional feature of the Keeneyscope program, will be a new treat for the first nighters. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. “Granite ices” are water ices only half frozen, and of & pebbly texture. In very hot weather serve the cool- est, freshest dishes possible for lunch. Porches and verandas are most easily cleaned with a hose and finished with a broom. Improperly kept food exposes & household to the chances of ptomaine poisoning. If the pears you are canning have an insipid taste, add a little lemon or grape juice, Sour milk can be used for so many purposes it should never be wasted. ‘Try painting the coal shovel white if y8u would find it quickly in a dark cellar, It pays to buy the bacon that comes in glass jare; it has no waste. To increase the quantity’of whipped crcam, add a white of an egg to the {| cream before whipping. ‘When you pull a cork out of a mue- ilage bottle, grease it well and it will not stick again. ' Kippered herring can be eaten by ipeople suffering from seasickness !when everything else falls. Nothing ig better to take on a picnic than the old-time standbys, sand- wiches and eggs. When making buttonholes on a material that frays easily work the hole before cutting it. Have casters on your kitchen table and it can be rolled about comfortably whenever desired. The finer you crush the ice to be used in the freezer the more quickly it will freeze the lce cream. Frozen pear is a delicious dessert for hot weather, and easy to make. Pack an unopened can of pears in ice and salt, as for ice cream; after three hours open it, slip out pears, slice them and serve whipped cream. ' le nd F: | 1 l the frozen | with | ing, ( ads a ashions ) Laces are in great favor. Small furs are to be very modish. Every blouse must have its collar. Many dancing frocks are made of silk. Crepe de chine sunshades are most in evidence, Self-Pity By RUTH CAMERON. Pity, they say, is akin to love. Self-pity is more than akin to self-love; with it. ) The habit of self-pity is fatal to the happiness both of its possessor and of those who have to live with him. It darkens his outlook; it hides his happiness from him; his capabilities; it narrows his sympathies, People who are always pitylng themselves usually have little pity to spare for other people's troubles. A woman who has developed this unfortunate into close contact with a ative's deep trouble. The self-pityer is « woman of nervous temperament and she was greatly upset by the whole affair. It came at & time when she had much to do, it upset her plans, and the shock of it started her ner¥es to jangling. At the same time it broke the relative's heart and spoiled her life, And yet whom dGo you think that woman pitied the most? Herself, of course. It does seem too bad that I should have to have this ex- Jperience when I'm all tired out and nervous,” she went ubout suying. She was looking at the spectacle of-& brokeén. heart and a wrecked life and she scarcely seemed to ses it at all, because the spectre of her own misfortune in being upset by her contact with the experience loomed up between. One would have thought that if she felt no more generous emotion she might at least have been moved to be thankful for the peace and happiness of her own life. But her only thought was, “it does seem too bad that 1 should have to have this-experience when I'm all tired out and nervous.” Such is the power of self-pity to distort. one's vision, Another woman who has lost her husband and her money, and been forced to open a boarding house to support her children, is the wonder of my life, because she seems so cheerful and happy. She has no servant, she does all the work herself, she has had to give up all social life and all the larger interests which once meant so much to her, and yet 1 never heard her utter a word of complaint; never even heard her imply by word it is practically identical it cramps habit, was brought Brazilian parrots in millinery. are a new note In the fabric world stripes and dots prevail. Big, transparent hats of black lace are seen. “The fabric hat for Juvenile wear. predominates Gowns are adorned with blossoms end garlands. Blouses are showing decided tai- lered tendencies. With the more fluffy gowns, poke bcnnets are worn. Smart women are wearing large hats of white satin. flimsy it | Modern lingerie is so scarcely exists at all. Fruit, fashioned of velvet or silk, trims the picture hat, Tub frocks are of plain and strip- ed materials combined. ' Bathing suits are fashioned with tunics of various sorts. For morning wear the new sailor | hats are large and flat. ¥ach day sees the blousiness of the bodices dirappearing. Pale pink or white felt hats are shown for seashore wear, The corduroy sports skirt in white or very pale tan is correct. Blouses of colored handkerchief linen are finding much faver. Black and white is fashionable for niorning, noon and night. As for fur trimmings, fashion mere- 1y nipped at them last season. ‘Theatre dresses for wear later on will be short and daintily bouffant. Charming gowns are made of filmy white lace over black taffeta. The new coats are made interesting by their wide spreading collars, Everybody is wearing capes, and the newer ones are longer in the back. Starched linen collars are return- They are close fitting in the k, the front is turned back or left { partment of this paper, on receipt of ten or look that she thought she was having a hard time, 1 was speaking of this to a woman who is in her confidence and she explained it in this way. “She simply won't let herself pity herself. She says that's a sure way to be unhappy.” Never permit yourself under any circumstances to think of vourself as @ martyr. Nothing nullifies the value of sacrifice like an attitude of self-pity. dom. The real martyrs have never beem conscious of their martyr- Remember, those who lavish their pity and sympathy on themselves do not have any left to give to others, 7o — c"""\"\‘--\—- Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY,.MANTON 8281 Two-Pisce Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH _OR _WITHOUT ss%g:!hglag. POCKETS AND INSETS AT This skirt with peckets is not alone one of the newest and smartest but it also brings just the comfort and satisfaction for which women have been on the out- look. It is really a very simple model, cut just in two pieces, but the yoke, pockets and suspenders render it 8o entirely new and distinctive that one scarcely realizes the fact. Insetsin the sidé seams are being much used just now to give greater free- dom about the feet and the V-shaped por- tions can be'so arranged or the skirt can be may prefer. In either case, the skirt is thy hly practical for all uses and, since it can be worn with or without the penders, it can be adapted &y any need. For the medium size, the skirt will require 334 yds. of material 36 or 44. 234 yds. 52 in. wide; the width at the lower is 1 yd. and 16 in. he pattern 8281 is cut in from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- cents. free, so that the slight neck opening in the front of the waist will har- monize in line with the lines of the collar, The ‘Grecian style of cape is in ! high favor at this moment. It is gen- crally made of mirror velvet, heavy satin or supple cloth in a rich, vivid shade, and with futurist or cubist printed chiffon lining. The gowns made of white chiffon should never be trimmed with lace, for they are most beautiful when un- adorned. Tiny ruffles and hem. stitched bands of self-material are the only permissible decoration. ' closed to the lower edge, as cach wearer ! 8282 Dart-Fitted Princesse Slip, 34 10 42 bust. WITH G OR: SHORY SkinT, oo There is perhaps no garment more necessary K;rf(he warm months th-r:.t"l\: princessé_slip to be worn beneath thin gowns. This ane can be made long and utilized for that purpose or it can be made short and worn with the addition of an outer skirt. The long skirt allows a chaice of a circular or a gathered flounce or a . plain hem, for, beneath many thin gowns, f the plain olip is the one to be or trimming serves only to confuse the lines. The model is a good one for silk as well a for lingerie material and is, consequently, thoroughly useful and satisfact It !u shapely and smooth fitting, there being no lain slip will 6 or 44 in. bu‘::dfi of edging to yds. of‘. om- | unnecessary ful 5 For th mediu-&fine. the rel: 3 teria vd:,'iet:l ma’rwx cular unce, e yés. ohmn'm. 7":"4.. trim &b illustrated; 21 broidery 13 in. wide for the gathered pou:‘ee*:t short slip 214 yds. 36 or 44 in. 3 The pattern B282 is cut in sizes from 34 to0 42 inches bust measure. It will be to any address by the Fashion rtment of this paper, on receipt of