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

‘Walker, ORD SISTERS In ic Novelty Sketch, . ARMEN TRIO, Musical Act. | AND MARTIN, Comedians. HOITY TOITY. The Great Fa- , in Their Best S“HANKY PANKY.” | 4 " News for T heatré Goers and omen | FIELD BROTHERS IN “HANKY PANKY” “Hanky Panky,’ one of Lew Fields’ greatest musical comedy successes, will be the vehicle used by the Fields brothers and their company of en- tertainers at Keeney's this week. The popular comedians are now on the cond week of their return engage- ment and if the reception given them } last week counts for anything, will meet with even greater favor than | § | was accorded them during their long me of the Photo- y “Supreme” % ¥ ANn TOMORROW B. WALTHALL “The Birth of a and an All Star cluding Miss Joyce (o p 4 8 “BEULAH™ [ in 6 Acts From l\lmo\la Novel By ugusta J, Evans BLACK BOX"” Eve. 10, 20, 30, soa OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. eserving, sprinkle some 1o ¢ stove lid beneath the iling fruit, This prevents er\the stove to stir the ‘will mot burn or stick if od is followed. e troubled with mice, put about wherever they are, “will find that your trouble an end, as mice dislike the ‘leave the place where they g he children's lun&hes always wrap the sand- ‘run early in the season. Some new )I'(‘a.tures have been introduced in the wpluy they are to give this week and t is expected that the added special- ties will be popular with the patrons of the playhouse. The Shaws have selected some of the latest musical !hits for their part of the entertain- , ment. The Fields and Harry Jack- son will also havé some new ‘“stuff” in addition to the dialogue provived by the author of the piece. There will be a chorus of twenty sprightly voung ladies. Josephine May, a sensationdl aerial ! performer, will do a series of spec- A\USS' tacular feats on a high wire. May until recently was a circus per: former. 8ince her advent in vau- deville she has been a great success and she is in great demand when var- iety programs are being arranged. ' The Crawford sisters will eppear in a - humorous novelty sketch that said to be exceptionally good, Operatic of Zara Carmen and company. Miss Cdrmen and her associates are tal- ented singers: and they offer an en- tertainment of high rating. Comedy and Martin, a pair of lively boys, who have been winning much praise on the western circuit, The Hearts-Selig, weekly and some films appropriate for Memorial day will be shown tonight in addition to the regular program of photo dramas. TYPICAL SOUTHERN PLAY AT POLTI'S Inspired by a typical southern feud which is said to have really happened and which is not unlike many that history has recorded in ' the south, John Fox, Jr., wrote “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” and Eugene Walters dramatized the story. ' The oiled paper. Meats for best chopped. Cream ymbined with nuts makes a 3 for’ a change. UELAH . WALTHALL American-made produc- er been received with such 8 success as “The Birth of | 1 based on “The Clansman” ing throughout the country Hollar prices. Henry B. Wal- the star of this magnificent , ‘and Fox patrons will _apportunity of seeing this il actor when they see him.in )’ the six-act drama picturized novel by Augusta;J. Evans at Fox's today and tomorrow. - a wonderfully acted and 3y staged production of the lpx ‘classic of Louisiana, sathetic story of Beulah, | thter ‘of the old south, her sor- r heroic struggles and her ul- triumph in the love of a real. ‘Mr. Walthall is supported by ce Moore and an all star. cast ites and throughout the entire usand feet of celluloid a most , gripping and tensely inter.| f tale is unfolded which holds tbound, and for splendid act- ul direction and dramatig h"” stands as one of the sterpieces released . this test chapter of “The.B]nck inating. serial by E. also be ' The Pathe News/ the most ' cad periodieal ‘in the world, it does in.animated views t interesting happenings our itry over as well as the latest thé theater of war will educational portion of the am.. Today 'the pro- il vun continuously from 0 Poli Players will present this remark- able success twice, daily all this opening with this afternoon’s matinee. “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” was one of tne six best sellers when it: tame out and the play , might - be classed with, “the six best plays” of” real southern life, So many people have read the book that there will undoubtedly be a widespread desire to see the play for this is.the first time it has been presented at popular ; prices in Hartford. The scene of the play i ldid in the Cumberiand Moun- tains of Virginia, The heroine is | Jung, a delightful, lovable girl, whose | jove for Jack Hale leads to the feud in which Dave Tolliver's father is murdered and Berkley, Hale's chum, is wounded by Dave. The latter is June's cousin but he is insanely jeal- ous of Hale, who is in turn Joved by | June, . Judd Tolliver, i meets Hale and demands to know ‘his namie and ‘business, inferring that he would not hesitate to kill him if he | refuses to tell, These mountaineers | had lived peaceable for a hundred years and were not impressed by “furrin invasion.” Gossip starts that ! Hale is paying for June's schooling 4 ana Judd Tolliver immediately starts out to find out who the gossip monger | is, but the monger shoots him first. Thus the feud is continued but Hale’s marriage at the end makes peace with {all concerned. It is hardly possible | {o tell the gripping story or to picture the part that love plays in shaping the destinies of these mountalneers but theatergoers who are familiar with Mr. Walter's other successes may well know that the play has un- { usual merit; = Souvenirs will be dis- i tributed this afternoon and on Thurs- { day afternoon photos will be distrib- uted. 'HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK 0 with holiday prices prevail- t of all seats 10 cents both n_and evening, Unless you say “HORLIOK'S” yuu may get : 8-‘ stitute. they | is | selections will be a feémture of the act| and song will be contributed by Stuart | June's fataer, j Tooth Brush Drills More Important Doris E. Fleisthman York Tribune.) Ninety-nine per cent. of the school children of New York have defective teeth, cational hygiene has instituted ‘“dental hygienc week.” And that is why every child has been asked to bring to school his tooth brush, for the tooth 111 kept teeth lead to most of the diseases which it has er- roneously been thought the - child “must ‘have,” and therefore the vounger generation is being taught how to clean its teeth. It is founda by experiment that the mouth is the greatest repository and breeding place for germs that we have. Of the miliions of germs that are breathed in at each breath into our lungs; thousands find lodgment in | the mouth. In the ordinary course of events these germs pass out. harm- lesgly. But if the mouth s not cleansed properly the germs force themselves into crevices, accumulate in holes, and at a time of weakened Tesistance on the part of the child’'s system, multiply rapidly and cause illness. 3 Originate in Carious Tooth, It is not only the contagious diseases hwich make ill kept teeth a menace. Ordinary little disturbanees, and great stomach affections all trace their origin to the carious tooth, that is, the, tooth which contains a cavity. So mueh so that Dr. C. Ward Crampton, | director of hygiene and physical train- ! ing of the board of education, and head of the dental hygiene week, and his assistant, Dr. Isidore H. Gold- berger, declare that the first duty of the family physician in examining a child is to look: into its mouth, not merely at tae tongue, but more par- ticularly at the teeth. “Hvery case of indigestiom, recur- rent and ohronic, of malnutrition, of constipation, anaemia, stomach trou- ble, is caused by carious teeth,” said Dr. Goldberger. “Diphtheria, pneuj- monia, tuberculosis, influenza and typhoid, not the child's simple dis ! eases, find their origin in the selfsame case. People will not realize the necessity for serious care in this mat- ter, % 104 Different, Sorts of Germs. t has been learncd by test that 104 different sorts of germs find resi- | I dence in the mouth. That should give | | people some inkling of the very live issue with which they - must deal. For | after the mouth has been cleansed the ; germs gather once more very quickly. | But they can be chewed and destroyed and swept out in the next cleansing— unless they can manage to hide in the soft hollow of a tooth. “The greatest danger lies in the ! child’s first teeth, for thése are softer than the second and more vulnérable, i These first teeth must be filed if cavi- { ties form. Secret places that fill with pus cause the child to swallow deadly Ppoison. (By in New 1 1 That is.why the bureau of edu- brush drill. | 1 Appeal to Mothiers. “I want this tooth drill té’ appeal to the mothers of the children. They must. see to it that when the child is sent to school with his tie on straight and his hair brushed and shoes cleaned that his teeth are in quite as good a condition as they can be. The dentist must be consulted twice a year, particularly before the summer va- cation.” : But the greatest point of all is the cleanliness of thc teeth, Dr. Gold- berger emphasized. Children must he taught to keep their teeth well cleaned. The tooth brush is one of the greatest health producers, the greatest safeguard against illness that we have. Nothing thooretical, mere- 1y proved and practised facts are what the school board physicians are offer- ing the schol children of this ci “The tooth brush is the only moa- way that has been devised to clean the teeth,” Dr. Goldberger told me . “Tae tooth brush not only cleanses, getting into crevices in ‘a manner that no other instrument can do, but -it is beneficia]l because of its friction, and the message action which imparts wholesome circulation to the mouth. | Friction and rubbing are excellent for the health of the teeth and the gums. Savages Have Good Teeth, “Did you ever stop to realize why it is that the savages have good teeth? Do you know' why it is that the say- ing goes, ‘Clean as a found’s tooth?’ Savages and dogs never used- brushes. OOSE CARNIVAL RAUSE GREATER SHOW \—CLEANEST SHOW ON EARTH— — | that t floss Than Fire Dirills, Says Dr. Crampton Ninety-nine School Cluldren Out of a Hundred Have Bad Teeth—New York Bureau of Educational Hygiene Institutes “Hygiene Week.” That is because the food they ate act- ed as tooth brushes. They did not have sweet, little predigested soft ce- reals, fine. white bread and the like. They ate the coarsest of whole wheat bread, meat and even homnes. Taese s‘lo\md cleansed and il\][)dl‘l.(‘d whole- some action to the tooth, to the gums, to the muscles surrounding, and caused the proper flow of fluids. That is the way these others kept their teeth atrong, healthy and clean. “Ana at is why we have such poor teeth now. It is the nice food we eat makes them soft, that weakens the resistance of the gums and cause the teeth to fall into hole: Dr. Goldbergeér was stronger in his con- demnation of the modern food we eat. He said that our soft, useless teeth, in constant need of reparation, arc due to the horrible messes which we eat. Never Wastes Efforts. “Nature does not waste its efforts,” said Dr. Crampton. *If it sees that strength will not be needed it does not bother to'bulld up useless tissues, If we eat the right kind of fond we should not have to bother so much with dentists.” And then Dr. Crampton outlined the history of the tooth brush, explaining its fundamental necessity and its great medern function, The early grinding of food donme by thc savage | was done in rotary fashion. “Just t to chew yourself,” said Dr. Goldberger “and notice that your front teeth do not go straight up and down. They describe a circle, And that is just the way in which we advocate the cleaning of the teeth with the brush-— from high up on’the gums, with care taken not to puncture the gums, sweeping down, around and up . In this manner the powder or paste is rubbed in at one sweep and brushed out with the refuse at the next sweep. Chey Straight Up and Down. “The back teeth do not chew in a rotary fashion, but straight up and wn, and it has been found better to brush the outer surfaces of the back teeth up and down. The proper cleansing motion for the inner surfaces of the back teeth, probasly following the motion of the tongue, is backward ard forward. = And in cleaning the chewing surfaces must most em- phatically not be neglected. Certain of the savages used to chew coarse as- paragus stems and similar articles, drawing the fibres between their teeth. The modern gnalogy of that is the silk, wich is absolutely indis- rensible in the cleaning of the teeth. “To clean the teeth in the wrong manner is terribly injurious. the brush backward and rorward will hurt the gums, will injure the neck of the teeth and will wear away the en- zmel, forming ridges in 1t. That is why we are having this tooth brush campaign, to teach how to use the Lrush properly.” z “Is there any truth in assertions that the tooth brush, because of its unavoidably germ-laden condition, is a menace to the health or the uger?” Dr. Crampton was asked. Carry Germs Into Mouth. “It is true that a tooth brush which , is not properly taken care of is danger_ ous, for it will carry germs into the mouth. For example, the ramily tooth trush is not entirely u thing of the, rast. “To let the tooth brush hang in the bathroom, as do so many people, is a foolhardy * practice. To let one tooth brush remain in contact with another or to allow them to remain in any unhealthful atmosphere is very harmful. “But care of the brush will render it innocuous. Powers and creams which are germicidal Wwill not ony” cleanse the mouth, but they will also keep the brush pure. Rinse the brush well after using. It is not neceséary to boil the trush. perfection, and therefore I will not advise a step which I know people will not follow. It would be well, and cer- taihly very simple, to keep the brush in a test tube which cun:ains a solu- tion of half water and haif alcohol, for this would absolutely keep th rush in a state of sterilization. Varieties of Brush, “Many varieties of brushes been advocated, some being round, some containing only two or three clusters of bristles. But all of them point these salient facts—that the brush must be small, sufficiently small to manipulate gasily in the mouth; the clusters of bristles must be widely separated, and the surface must be have Rentschilers’ Park, WEEK COM. MON., JUNE 12--BIG SHOWS--12 300-- PEOPLE --300 20--PIECE BAND--20 12--Special Cars -12 BILLY KLEIN 'World’s Champion DIVER--Dives from Illummated Ladder 90 ft. ngh NOT ONE OBJECHONAQLE FEATURE «| olive .oil. To scrub ; 1 have no use for consuls of | uneven, so that crevices amtl curves may be reached efficiently. I feel very keenly the nccéssity for th preventive work that we are doing this week in the schools. The board of health, with Commissioner Gold- water, has made this work compara- tively simple for us. Pictures of the drill are being exhibited at the motion picture houses of the city. And in this way information will be disseminated on a subject whose importance and bearing upon the'entire health of the child is just beginning to be under- sicod,” | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Broiled Tomatoes Fried Potatoes Coffee Rjce Muffins Lunch Pickles Cocon Salad Jelly Ezg i Fruit Cake Dinner Green Pea Soup Ragout of Veal Duchesse Potatoes Stuffed Tomatoes Crab Salad Savory Wafers Fruit Farina Coffee Checse Cfab Salad—Shréd the meat of two crabs, season with two tableshoon- fuls of vinegar, a pinch of salt and pepper, and {wo tablespoonfuls of Mix,with some chopped Serve on a hed of crisp let- parsley. garnish the dish with tuce leaves, olives, Savory ‘Wafers, in a mortar two butter, onerquarter of a Roquefort cheese, one-quarter of teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter& teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter Pound tablespoonfuls of a of ot to mix all to a paste. Spread this on long, unsalted finger wafers. e SILK FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR Not one of the many lovely dark | shades has been overlooked in tae silk afternoon frocks shown, and eagerly ordered copied, too; for, despite the plaint of hard times, women are buying clothes as freely as ever they did. This is not to be wondered at, considering that the changed silhouette makes the frocks of last summer impossible, if one keeps at all in line with fasnion. Any skirt of 1914 brand may as well be lald away, terial sufficient for a last year's frock will searcely suffice for the lower por- tion of an up-to-date afternoon cos- tume. The woman who failed to make up the yards of silk purchased a year age can scarcely hope to mateh it. But by using considerable chiffon and lace she may copy an exquisite model in blue peau de soie, mousseline and lace. Most of the flare of this frock’s skirt comes from a trifle above the knees, where a flounce, headed by a series of widely séparated turrets, is go skilfully set on that the little up- standing tabs appear to be doubly but- toned to a slightly flared upper section coming from under a deep yoke hav- ing down-dropping tabs, which also appear to be button attached. The yoke, running high above the wai line, forms a girdle suspended by broad sioulder straps, going over a white mousseline de soie blouse, whose elbow sleeves and chemisette are in Malines lace. The mousquetairé un= der sleeves, however, are of silk, and so is the tall second collar, whose sharp, outstanding points mingle al- ternately with those of the one matching the white caemisette. The ‘use of so much white transparency with a dark silk helps to make the effect of the frock very summery—an eminently desirable feature in. the af- ternooif costume which is worn with a hat but without a wrap, White mousseline de soie is gen- erously used with violet taffeta in the -ostume of the sole attendant of a bride, From under a bolero having the longest and narrowest of®sleeves but the shortest of rounded-off Tronts appeears a puffy white mousseline blouse, gathered to an embroidered silk .band outlining a rather low- i rounded neck. Nevertheless, this pe- culiar treatment shows only at front, for from the back of the belera flares a tal] collar in silk. | At the waist the blouse is girdled by a belt whose roumded ends, low crossed at front, appear to button against the mousseline, which has now hecome the hip-deep voke for an ex- ceptionally full silk skirt, finished top and bottom with an embroidered self bands The touch of velvet for which any afternoon costume looks the bet- ster is added in the shape of a wing- shaped bow across the front of a Cos- sack turban in violet Milan. Not the hat to be essayed by a girl who is merely pretty, She must have indi- vidual style, | ] Fads and Fashtans ‘ ' Thore aré a few short sleeves, | New underwear is full and be- ruffled. Pockets grow more and more im- portant. | ! Bodices are made with full ing tails. flar- satin is the latest ! Black quilted _ fashion in sachet set With seme tailored suits cravais slices of hard boiled cggs, capers and | together pound of cient Rhine wine or tarragon vinegar -néw being for the amount_of ma-. « 1 1 just can’t like her sam known I ought to but I can't. “Nonsense,’” said the authorman’ against her.” “No, I haven’t, honest,” said Mo like her, but I can't.” “Of course you could if you re: wife. “You could like anyone if yo How about it, reader friends? With which do you agree, the ; Can you like people by trying or to coerce? Myself, I am inclined to agree With Melly that all the trying world can't produce any genuine I Is it meant that everyone in the world should like 1 den’t helieve it is. Readers Moily, and all that and she’s pleasant to me when we meet, Trying to Like Peopie the little stenographer lady, "1 s wife, “you've got a prejudice clever to she's awfully and I've tiried olly, “ 1 know ally tried retorted the authorman’s u tried.” authorman's wife or Molly? . Can Make Yourselt Like People ? is 1iking something beyond our power in the king everyone else” We tmay love everyone in the broad sense of loving them as brother another thing fror liking them as i ship and companionship we enjoy. another. It is not the fault of eit! make such colors like each other, be two personalities, each perfectly harmonize with each other, harmony between the colors, no liki: Now do nét misunderstand me. should one think that every dislike come from lack of knowledge or un And even when, after honest an L ing that fact to the world. You can ment of his acts. ng we cannot impese upon o your ju Lik Question.—*“An Interested Lette any way to overcome stage fright. during my performance. performance is not so important former. other person. resembling those of our grandfathers are worn, Long sleeves may haVve from elbow to knuckles. buttons It is rumored that white fox furs will be worn all summer, Flower trimmed sashes are a feu- ture on evening toilettes. Coat collars threaten to grow high as skirts are short, Trim the blue frock with blue but- tons in red button heles. A faverite evening sleeve a scries of little tulle frills. Full skirts are actually at the bottom in deep points. is just finished Pongee traveling undm-c»qnma are one of the season’s noveltes. ‘Washable corduroy wil make most satisfactory of white skirts. The double frill down the front of a shirtwaist is again in fashion. Fadeless kindergarten cloth is excellent for small children’s dreses the Old blue and black combined with white makes a charming com- binatien. Narrow silk braid appears on satin and silk blouses as bindings and trimmings. Finely pleated organdy frills are excellent as neck and sleeve finigh to dark dresses. S0 many organdy collars are have been used. There is a new motor coat the “polar bear” coat, white fur cloth. The black and white jewelry | the latest development of the and white craze, Style nowadays, az much as in vears past, depends upon the cut and fit of a garment. The transparent hat is becom'ng and practical because it can be worn on so many occasions. called is Every one who anticipates a long trip either by rail or by water i should have an over-all coat, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—; : Signature of 1 There are certain colors that do not One antagonizes the other. There can be the deep forces of nature which are acting in both cases. I do not mean one should foster and cherish one's antagonisms, antagonism. Many times what we t! try to see his good points and to keep your antagonism Answer.—I don’t know of any way. to others as it seems to you, take deep breaths and don’t hurry yourself about beginning. nity to a performance and a chance to get hold of himself Exert all your will and try,t Say to yourself strenly, sense to make such a fuss about it.” as | seen that miles of that material must | It is made of | black | taking | human beings whose well being and happiness we desire, but that's quite ndividua)l personalitics whose friend- kills can \ harmonize. One color her color and no power on earth Personalities, Like Colors, Do Not Always Harmonize. It seems t6 me that personalities have similar reactions. There may §00d In itself, which simply 46 not ny ng betweén the individuals, Amnd it ‘ Neor is an instinctive and unconquerable hink are constitutional dislikes reslly derstanding of the object, . d prolonged effort one eannot over- come a dislike, one need not indulge it. You may not be able to like a person, but you can keep from announc- treat him with all courtésy, you ¢an from prejudieing urselves; justice we can, Questions and Answeors. r Friend,” wants t6 know, “if there is Ihave been a reader in a small way for vears and yet I still suffer acutely from fear, just before and lomoumn Try to think that after all, your } Pauses often give dig- to the per- treat yourself as if you were an- “You can do this and it's all mon- Totc.. o & | Household Notes i | Every nousekeeper shouid lee; ! pair of butcher's cuffs on hand to p tect the sleeves in emergencies, Breadboards should be with silver sand and warm jrinsed and dried in the sun. scrubb ater, w Brushes and combs are best washed (In strang ammonia water. For*the 51)7‘5(]9!. it should be cold, For gems, biscuits and cake the flow ,tlld baking powder should always be | ¢ifted together five times. i Nt To remove grease from wooblen ma. (rrllln. rub in powdered French chalk, After some hours shake it out, Use wash pillows whenever™ po !sible for living rooms and dens, are more hygienic and more sanit —— “ A pleasant change in afternoon fea ’ls a maraschino cherry and a-spdon. 'ful of the wine that comes with it. | | It curtaifs are allowed to Ithoroughly before bemg starched, i will be found that they will last clean longer. To clean ribbon, sponge with alep. hol and rub over the spot with clea white soap, holding the rebbe | straight. (3 | Slice cucumber and tomatoes Ind pieces of equal thickness, and lay thos ;alternately around a bunch of whi [lettuce leaves. Serve with = sal { dressing, A good cleaning fluid is made ofY {bar of castile soap dissolved fn Ix ing water. Add one pint ammol and two pints cléear water and shi Before heating milk in sauee |nlways rinse the pan with water, will prevent the milk frem scorchi and the pan is easier to clean wards, | Rutsy irons can be made beautiful smooth by rubbing them when upon a piece of beeswax tied in {cloth and then upon a cloth sprini {with salt, Before roasting apples, if you tal each one and make a small slit the way around with a knife, you {find it prevents it from splitting whi | cooking. If a little ammonia is added to water in which silver or glass is washed, it brightens it wonde Ammonia is good for removing from dishes, too. A satin rash is the ap fininsh to a girlish tulle dress.. . The kimono sleeve sésms g0 out of favor for negligees,