New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 4

.the down B\ ‘Sherwin, sing- dancers. lnfl Seldn. daring 9&?’ »all. , :.world's mjstfler. ~ Tolty . Girls. | liglgs.” L Juggernaut” Thurs- and Friday. in :30 nHk ¥ NIGHT/AT 8 P. M. CAINE'S superb ‘Tove story, b ' “The dous ipwoduction ln 8 o damatie ond ¥ and Earle Williams in itular roles. - - os for the engagement: all seats, 10c, Even- ‘baicony, 10c, orchestra, Your Summer’s ful‘[ will ;not be _complete without a GOLUMBIA Easy to carry, it the ideal mstrument for all outdoors i Price $25 or with 7 Columbla ‘Double-Disc Records $29.55 Other . Instruments from$10 up d ‘counter at- ailed to'make any inroads atténdarice at Keeney's this id an audience that :almost e capacity of.the theatersédn- rule every day. That lo- leville devotees: are apprecia- the efforts of the manage- 5 give them the best there is evillé, besides offering extra | picture attractions * without , ance in the prices,! i§ made by the crowded houses and the sm of the audience. 4 y's offers.a' show that is un- in any vaudeville house in te while the admission price is f what fs charged in most eaters. . There are five first on the program and a h of screcn dramas of merit. It's ghow for little money and it cer- ‘deserves the patronage of play B of New Britain and vicinity. | i* Juggernaut,” the uagmph} ¥'s big photo-play, which made brable an impression last even- | be the feature of the Keeney ‘ogram again tonight. Th S in six parts and is said to of the biggest screen produc-\ ver achieved by any of the celebrities. It ‘should at- large number to the theater contains It intro- je’ vaudeville program things that appeal.’ . Morgan and Tingley, novelty ers; Mack and: Sherwin, classy and dauce artists; DeVelde and artistic equilibrists; Professor n, his majesty’s mystifier and i and Fields in “Whirligig,” a usical comedy. 3 ! 138 Main St. TEL. Hallinan Bldg. 974-4. Chlldren s Bureau Tells Mothers How : to Care Babies Durmg the Summer Infants Must Be Kept Cool As Possible—,Have Full Tub too hot and irritating and starched garments scratch the baby's flesh. The baby should be kept day and night in the coolest place that can be. found. The kitchen is usually the hottest room in the house, -especlally if coal or wood is burned for fuel. While the mother is busy with her work the baby should be kept in an- other room, or better, out' of-doors, if 'he can be protected from the flies and mosquitoes. A play pen, such as is described in Infant Care, a booklet published by the Children's Bureau and sent free on request, makes it possible to leave the baby safely by himself on the | porch ‘in the yard, after he is old ! enough to creep. “Boon to Every Mother. A screened porch on the shady side of the house is a boon to every mother, affording a cool, secure place for the baby to play and also to creep. Let him have his daytime naps } on the porch and sleep there at night during: the heat. Do not be afraid of fresh air for the baby. He can not have too much of it. ~'Night air is sometimes even better than day air, becausé it has been cooled and cleansed of dust - by the dew. Essentials in Summer Care, . The essentials in the.summer care of babies are: : 1. Proper food, given only at regu- lar intervals. 2. A clean body. 3. Fresh air, day and night. 4. Very little clothing. 5. Cool places to play and sleep in. Do not give the baby medicine or ‘any sort unless it is ordered by the doctor. Never give him patent rem- edies which are said to relieve the pain of teething, or to makeée ~ him sleep, or to. cure diarrhea, for such medicines are likely to ‘do the ‘baby much more harm than good, especial- {ly in summer when the digestion is 'BRODRIB & WHEELER | so easily disturbed. It is so much easier to keep the baby well, than it is to cure him when he is sick, that wise mothers try to take care of the baby that he will not be sick. Do pot fail to give tae baby a drink of cool water several times a day in hot'weather. Boil the wdtér {first, then cool it, and offer it to the aby in a cup, glass,'or nursing bottle Babies and young children sometimes suffer cruélly for lack of drmkin; water. BIG HOUSE TO GR'EET THATCHER AT POLI'S Bath Every Morning—All Cotton Garments Should Touch (Prepared for the ‘“Herald” by Chil- dren’s Bureau, U. S. Déparment of Labor.) . A baby must be kept as ‘cagl as possible In summer, because overheft- ing is a direct cause of sumimer diarrhea. Even breast-fed babies find it hard to reaist.the weakening effécts of excessive heat. Records show that thousands of babies, most of 'whom are bottle-fed, die every year in July and August, because of the direct or indirect effects of the heat. {Next 'in importance: to right food in !summer are measures for.keeping the baby cool and comfortable; frequent baths, light clothing, .and the selec- tion of the coolest available place for him to play and sleep. A baby should have a full tub bath every morning. If he is restless and the weather is very hot, he may have n addition one or two sponge baths ;& day. A cool bath at bedtime some. times makes the baby cleep mare comfortably. For a young baby the water should be tepid, ghat is, it should feel neither hot nor cold to the mother’s elbow. For an oclder baby it may be slightly cooler, but should not be cold enough to chfl\ or frighten him. Borax May Be Added. If the water is very Hard a table- spoonful of borax dissolved in a Ilit- ‘tle water may be added to three quarts of water to soften it. Very little “OVER THE WIRE” Baby’s Skin. soap should be us€d and that a very bland, simple soap, like castile. Never rub the soap directly on the baby's skin, and be sure that it is thorough- 1y rinsed off, as a very troublesome skin disease may result if a harsh soap is used or if soap is allowed to dry on the skin. Use a soft wash cloth made from | a piece of old table linen, towel, knit- ted underwear, or any other very soft material, and have two pieces, one for the:face and head and one for the body. The towel should be soft and clean also. Even in summer the baby should be protected from a di- Tect draft. when being bathed lest he be too suddenly chilled. Should :Be Carefully Held. A young baby should bhe carefully held ivhile in the tub. The mother puts her left hand under the baby's left arm and supports the neck and head with her forearm. But an older | baby can sit alone and in summer may be allowed 'to splash about in the cool water for a few minutes. When the bath is finished the baby should be patted dry, and the mother should take great care to see that| the folds and creases of the skin are | dry.” Use a little pure talcum pow- der or sifted corn starch under the arms and in the groin to prevent chaf- ing. If any redness, chafing, or eruption like prickly heat, develops jon the skin, no soap at all. should be: used in the . bath. Sometimes a starch, or bran, or soda bath will re- lieve such conditions. Bran Bath, Make a little bag of cheesecloth and put.a cupful of ordinary bran' in it | and sew or tie the top. Let this bag soak in the bath, squeezing it un- | BY DOROTHY CLARKE sfully sorry You wern't in yes- e :v?nd, met Ruth riting three nths' (.old‘ lets *dear You know that adomsble sec- of hers went and got married 53 suggested that I ecall you e “bridge” 1'd no- W%%{%Wed aollg like a tea cosy .and she lifted it:and there was the telephone!—ter- ribly cute idea . the doll's skirt was wired out so it just covered —and ‘of course, it harmonized’ with her desk fittings . Yes—Bess was looking very well—she had on a house dress: of flowered pompadour silk—and she told us some shocking tales about the Raley set at Palm Beach last season what do you' think? til the water is milky.. Starch Bath Use a cupful of ordinary cooked starch to 'a gallon of water, (If the laundry starch has had anything add- ed to it, such as salt, lard, oil, bluing, | it must not be used for this purpose.) Soda Bath Dissolve a tablespoonful of ordin- ery baking sda in a little water and add it to four parts of water. Do not be afraid to take off the bay’s clothes in summer. All he needs | in hot weather are the diaper and one other garment: For a .young baby this may be a sleeveless band which leaves the arms and chest bare, and for an older baby, only a loose thin cotton slip or apron, or . wrapper, 'made in one plece with' short kimono sleevts. Toward nightfall when the day cools or if ‘the temperature drops when a storm arises, the baby should, of course, be dressed in such a way as to .protect him from chill. Cotton Garments Best. Cotton - garments are best for the ' baby in summer. All-wool bands ' shirts and stockings should not be worn at any time.of the year, and in hot summer weather only the tain- nest, all-cotton clothing should touch the baby’s skin unless he is sick when a very light part-wool band may be needed. In general, neither wool nor starch should be allowed in the baby's clotning ‘in summer. Wool is | widower. | nessed by The advance sale of seats for Poli's theater tomorrow afternoon, when Manager James Thatcher appéars in the name part-of the rural comedy, “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” in which the Poli Players are appearing is tremen- dous. Mr. Thatcher takes Mr. Hol- lingsworth’s place. Mr. Thatcher, lo- cal theatergoers recall, created the part of Quincy Adams Sawyer and appeared in the role for eight con- secutive years. It . was at the re- quest of many who had seen him when he appeared in Hartford, that he con- sented to again resume thé role for the two performances tomorrow. The play is proving unusually popular. Pali patrons are unanimous in their opin- ion that it is one of the best rural plays that the Poli Players have yet presented. Beginning next Monday { afternoon, the Players will be seen in George M. Cohan’s farce with mu- sig, ing the first time the play has been presented 'in stock and the first time at popular prices. Mr. Cohan per- sonally appeared in the leading role in this city when the play was seen here. The story of ‘“The Little Mil- lionaire’” never lags. It centers about a young millionaire and his father, a They have agreed not to marry yntil the other has given his consent and when the two fall in love and it becomes necessary for them to ,get the necessary consent the faroial situations which arise keep the au- dience in a continual uproar of laugh- ' ter. “THE CHRISTIAN” IS FOX ATTRACTION Pronounced by press and public as a most notable motion picture pro- . duction and one that snould be wit- every man, woman and child, Hall Caine’s superdb love story: “The Christian,” in eight sterling acts opens today a three day engage- ment at Fox's. Owing to the length of the play it will be shown but.onee this evening at 8 p. m., three .times tomorrow, at 2:30, at 5:30. and - at 8.50,- while Sunday night. it will be shown but once, at 8.00 p. m. . Sev- eral single reel comedles and - single reel dramas of careful selection will te shown prior to' the showing of “The Christian,” so as to permit everybody to be comfortably seated. Lrnest F. Jores, the theater .organist, will render an overture which will precede the main attraction, and Fox patrons can look forward to an even- ing’s entertainment that will eclipse in excellence ay others heretofore pre- sented. A special musical score has been arranged for the accompani- ment of the many dramatic scenes which consists of some of the classics of the day including: ‘““The Rosary.” “Come All Ye Faithful,” La Boheme, Tules of Hoffman, “O Sola. Mia, “The Flatterer,” “A Dream” and ‘“ valiera Rusticana. Miss Edith Storey assumes the 'difficult role made fa- mous by Miss Viola Allen. Earle ‘Williams is‘at his best as John Storm. They are supported by an all star cast of Vitagraph Players which is the finest cast ever sesn together in one screen production. Doors will open at the usual time this evening; 6.30 eome “The Little Millionaire,” this be- | 'omen Readers choice. PRICES CUT TO | Pay on Cheerful CREDIT. Special this week ... Special this week New Sennets, Splits and TRIMMED MILLINERY Values Up to $12.98. Without reservation .our entire stock of the sea- s6h’s best millinery styles and values is open to your $2.98 GENUINE PALM BEACH SUTITS _The most: desirable, popular fashion. $8.98 WOMEN’S COATS. In navy blue, full lined, fancy.collar. $12.98 LINGERIE DRESSES Bemxllul summer styles.. Special this 54 98 MEN’S FANBY MIXED SUITS The money you save on this Suit Buy is as good ds earned, for we challenge you to find the equal of these suits in quality loring and snappy style anywhere. A New Pair of Shoes. The Shoes for You, especially when you Cheerful Credit values. Men's and Women's Shoes, geét such $3.50 Shinkis, in snappy shapes. $2 i-qid $2.50 Cheerful Credit to take advantage of great bargains. A great Cheerful No Money Down and $1. a Week enables you o Sy st SALE OF SMART SU 'S AND MISSES’ UP TO $50. WOMEN VALUES This Cheerful Credit Store of- fers the greatest money-saving opportunities ever presented. Any terial Beach price. suit, any style, any ma. with exception of Palm haif Au Cloth, at exactly Don’t delay. sizes and styles now. Prices Cut One-Half Pay on Cheerful Oredit. $18.00 to $20.00 Values sromernt . §19 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits A great special for t'hll week $4.98. tai- $15 Al these Breakfast. Fruit Poached Egsgs Creaméd -Potatoes Muffins Coftee Lunch, Ragout of Vegetables 8alad Cécoa Dinner. Green Pea Soup Steamed Salmon Parsley Sauce New Potatoes Spinach Cucumber Salad Wafers Cheese Stuwberry Mold Coftee. Ragout of Vegetables—Pare or ecrape and cut into dice equal quan- tities of young carrots, whote turnips ' ar.d new potatoes; boil separately in salted water; also boil some ' green peas. While they are cooking make a good brown sauce, allowing one pint for each quart of the assorted vegitables. Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of fiour and brown again.’” Stir in gradu- ally one pint of the water in which the peas were cooked, three-quarters water and one-quarter thin strained tordato. When smoothly thickened ! season with salt, pepper, and a half | teaspoonful of sugar and a very little | onion juice. Keep just at the simmer- ing polna for. ten minutes. When the vegetables are done .drain thor- ! oughly, mix and add to the sauce. Simmer gently for fifteen 'minutes; + when in the serving dish sprinkle with chopped parsley. This ragout j may be varied by the use of other ‘\egembleg. hard .boiled egge cut in quarters may also be maded. Strawberry Mold—Line the sides of a quart mold with split ladyfingers, arTanging them alternately back and forth against the mold: — Beaa to- gether the yolks of four eggs and tiree tablespoonfuls of sugar, add one cupful of milk and: cook in a double bofler until ‘it thickens. Take from the fire and add one-quarter of a°box of gelatine which has been soaked in one-quarter of a cupful of cold water. : Stir until the gelatine is dissolved, strain ‘and cool. a cupful of cream, and one teaspoon- ful of vanilla. Coves the bottom. of the mold. with fresh strawberries and pour carefully over them a few spoon- fuls of the custard.. ~When this is stiffened filjithe mold with.berries and pour over them the remainder of the custard. Set in a cold place until it sliffens. T Little sister’s summer hat can be of fine milan straw, in blue, with a wreath of daisies around the crown. I Menu for Tomorrow | The Psychology of Obsessions. What causes obsessions? How do people get into the state of mind in which their fear of some disaster becomés a mania untrammeled by reason or common sense Having a natural tendenocy in ied: their psychology very carefully and I have come to the following clusion. For instance, the woman with ces—and so she removes the basket. don’t know. way to it, I stopped and analyzed w tually started to strained myself, “And even if you hadn’t, thing reasonably. 4t should happen.” The time to nip it is in the bud, Have you any dominating fears Add one-quarter otl Questions the direction of obsessions I have stid- An obsesslon consists in getting into the state of mind whete ¥ou do. not stop to reason about the possibility of the thing you dread happening but jump over that part of the subject entirely and concentrate upon th dire consequences if it should happen, Could the Basket Really Catch Afire? an obsession on fire does not stop reason out as to whether it is really possible for the basket of stockin she removes so carefully from the radiation to catch afire there. She does) not consider whether the radiator could ever give off a heat equivalent 1 the igniting point of the wicker bask etl. rible thing it would be if the basketshould catch afire and the house sh uld catch afire and burn down. Shepictures her beloved household beton gings vanished forever; she imagines herself and her family burned afive n their beds. It would be a horriblycalamity, it is befter to take no chen She thinks only of what ter How Do 1 now What Other People Think, You may wonder how I can know what goes on I only reconstruct by analogy. You see, as I before remarked, rection myself, and the other night when 1 was on the verge of In in another’s mind, 1 have a strong tendency in that df* 1y feeling. I was in a friend’s ho was the last person to leave the-bathroom for the night and as I clamber ed into bed I found myself wonderinfif I had turned off the water cock would be terrible if that should over-flow,” I found myself thinking; right over the living room and water would ruin that new ceiling.” I limb out of bed and go back to make sure and tl You know perfectly well you turned it off,” I told mysel of course there is an extra outlet in the bow You can’t remember it but there always is. You are simply thinking of how terrible it would be You aren’'t looking at Obsessions Grow By What They Feed On, An obsession is a cancer of the will It grows by what it feeds that other people are inclined to cal obsessions? If you have, suppose you subject them to the tést I have out lined and if you find you are forgetting to use your reasoning powers, tak. hold of yourself, make a fresh starl, and use them. - and Answers, Question—Does one congratulate ‘the bride of the groom or both? Reply—If one wishes to do just the right thing I believe one conj ulates the groom and wishes the bride one congratulates to We ultra right, happinees. By the way, if one wish another only when one is or | been in a similar position. Otherwise one felicitates. Hoase_l_zgflotes A little turpentine put into RO - ;can‘be made simply by ‘trimming f the lower branches off. Brown bread, instéad of white, w' the | making bread pudding, gives & mo water for washing windows or mirrors unusual and delicious taste. is an excellent method. Tiny knockers on the bedroom doors of private houses are a fad with —eeeee | ¢ really useful side to it. For Bargains Go'See AT McMILLAN’S SATURDAY | The rubber bands for fruit jars should be new each season and dipped | in hot water befere using. To soften brown sugar when it has become lumpy, stand it over a vessel | filled with boiling water. Little geranium trees for the house Put a tablespoonful of vinegaf the chicken fricassee or beef ¢ ole if you doubt their tenderness, | | | A very good plan to clean kiiy without putting the handles in watd ||s as follows: Have handy ajug veesel with moda water, and as possible after the knives hay. { used stick the blades in the sod ter, leaving the handles on the o side. This will cleanse and q jremove stain and rust.