New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 4

S A AZIE S isical ‘Noyelty - AS AND GRAY frs and Danpcers ‘act spectacular: pic- trutmph; with W s _Strawberries ke Beef - ?\?&ple Syrup offee Beans with Cream: Sandwiches pple Shortcake - Tea Boiled Oniens g Ice Cream. fige Cakes’ * Wgoftee . BT $ivo cupfuls flourinto teaspoonfuls baking half teaspoonful salt, one SUEHF" VOIS of two eggs, _milk, one tablespooufnl er and whitd#§of two éggs en. Mix caretully and fry greased waffle.irons, ndwiches—Chop any nuts on oisten them with thick cream nnaise dressing; add little paprika, and put between c buttered bread. Trim and ' ecut into faney TE KELLERMAN FOX'S THEATER ushers in at Fox's theater, al and diverting fantasy of “Neptune's ,Daughter;” in s Annette” Kellerman (the . womzn) iz featured. Nep- Daughter” ‘wvas produced at a v of $50,000 and was three h§ in preperation. It consists ien big acts, and more than 500 n Its suceess in New York sen:a.tli\:.:u Broadway’'s the Globe, A\ phenomenal run,/ every /performance with .~ Without: - ex- politan critics pro- Jeptune's Daughter” the irful drams ever con- -executed. ' single reel comedies will it the stellar program. A spe- sical score, the identical one the Globe theater will be by the theater organist, Mr. . Jores, and Fox patrons are of .a f{inished presentation id only by the big Metropoli- ption picture theaters where a jarger - admission-- " scale is june’'s Daughter” will be tonight at 7 p m, and at 9 p. fle tomorrow it will be shown , m., 4:30 p. m,, 7 p. m, and runing continuously from 1 p m., with the same popu- @lo of admission. prevailing On Forgiving Our Rivals . “And so Miss Margaret is going to buy an automobile. she’ll never have cause to regret it." Well, I hope The tone of the speaker’s voice, especially the tone in which she said "“Miss Margaret” was an unmistakable contradiction of her didn’t hope Miss Margaret wouldn’t have ‘cause for regret. On the trary. She con- words. “Miss Margaret” is the daughter of a neighbor. She is a highly suc- cessful young business woman of about the same: agc 'as daughter, and formerly a. school friend. suspect, is not a successful young business: woman. And that is the speaker’s The latter, as you may already why her mother speaks with spiteful emphasis of Miss Margaret and charitably hopes for the worst. As Bad As the Fury of a Woman Scorned. Hell may hold no fury to be compared with that of the woman scorn- ed, but earth holds another resentment at least as intense, and that is the resentment of failure for success. ‘When you can see no good in anthing a certain person does.— When you find your lip curling and a tone of sarcasm creeping into your voice as you speak of ‘him.— When you feel depressed and resentful tune.— Look out! at hearing of his good for Or rather, look in! Search yonr heart and see if you are not letting this deadly nightshade among emotions get root within it. If you find it there, Pull it Up By the Roots. * either make up your mind that you are willing to have it choke out-such good and gracious growths as justice, friendliness and generous admiration, or set your teeth and pull it up by the roots. The bitterness 6f many a humble lot which is born with an embittered ‘heart is not in its own humility, not in its own deprivations, but in somo, some else’s grandeur, somecne else’'s possessions. And 'this is especially true when the someone else is one wh o has once been a neighbor, a school- mate or a co-worker. “I do admire Lueille,” someons said to me the other day anent a giri who has married money. “She is so generous and nice to . continuallyinviting them to her home or taking friends. She . is them out in:her machine.” all “ 'her ofd Easier to Forgive Failure Than Success. ' Now without doubt Lucille is better than the snobs who desert their old friends in their struggle for advancement. And yet it does not seem to me that the virtue Lucille shows is such difficult one. She has'a lovel; home and a stunning auto. The old friends whom she entertains cannot help envying and admiring, and envy and admiration make a pleasant at- mosphere for their object. T do not think Lucille’s virtue is comparable to that of the man o “woman who can keep on friendly terms with a successful rival, can mee him without either cringling or carrying a chip on-his shoulder, can praise his successes and never seek to deiract from them, and can ever from harboring any feeling of resentment. keep That is surely “a task for all a man_ has of fortitude and delicacy.” Question—Do you think a girl is of age to do what she chooses at »eighteen?—L. B. Answer—No, indeed I'do-not. Nor at twenty-eight. Norv at eighty. In other words, we‘are never at liberty to do what we choose wihout respect old’ enough to have “theirs in return. D 1 o the ‘wishes and ‘happiness of those who love us. A girl of eighteen is “her wishes respected by her parents and to ' respect A S Artificial Feeding of Babies Fraught * With Many. Dangers for Infants Mothers. Mlést Be Sure Milk Is Clean and Fresh When It | Comes to Them and Keep It Cold and Covered ; While in the House, Gox (Prepared for ‘“Herald” by the Chil- dren’s Bureau, U. 8. Department of Labor.) ‘When a baby is deprived of his nat- ural food, that is, his' mother’s milk, i dilute and sweeten it sible must be put forth to adapt cow’s milk to his uses. The proper amou: f babies of “given ages the ‘mal m| and must be fed from a bottle, this ; cannot be treated completely in an method is called artificial feeding. is fraught with many dangers for the baby and much dificulty for the moth- er. The baby must learn to digest a food not adapted to his delicate or- gans, often a hard task for him to ac- complish, and because of the strange task for him to accomplish, and be- cause of the strange f00d, it may take several months for him to adapt him- self and begin to grow and develop as he should. The mother or nurse has also a dif- ficult task. To take proper care of the milk, of the utensils needed in its preparation, and the nipples and bot- tles, means patient, daily devotion to petty details. It means constant study to see that the milk mixture given is exactly adapted to the baby's condi- tion, and to increase or decrease it in quantity or _strength. in accordance with the baby’s varying needs. Milk Must Be Cleaned. The mother must be continually on guard to see that the milk. is clean and fresh when it comes to her, and that it is kept clean, cold and. cov: ered while in the house, both before and after the daily feedings are made D. All this work makes such demands on the time and strength of. a. busy mother that, for selfish reasons alone, she should be glad to do all in her power to nurse the baby at her own breast, even if breast feeding were not so greatly to the baby’s advan- tage. ‘ ‘ Adapt Cow’s Milk. If, however, the baby cannot have breast milk, then the best effort pos- ence from the rise of the first curtain until the fall"of the last, and sends them away feeling better and nobler for having seen it. Sunday evening local playgoers will have an oppor- tunity of seeing Marguerite Skirvin, play that hae been pre- American publi¢ in the ‘ years possesses such won- matic force and appeals so the human lympayfthl:c as . Girls From Out Yonder,” the Poli Players appear all Possessed of all the finer t go to make up a really ser the popular leading lady of the Poli Players, in the Famous Playérs pro- duction of “The Port of Missing Men,” with Arnold Daly. Miss Skirvin was formerly associated with the Famous Players and this i{s one of the pictures in which she appeared. Miss SKkirvin will be present personally and tell of e making of the film and give other ng features of photoplay pro- ductions. There will: be other motion _pictures. shown at the benefit. . The remaining performances of ‘“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” this weéek promise to salc of seats has been unusually large. It | article like this. /be largely “atterided as the -advance’ ‘Whenever . possible artificial feeding of a:baby should be under the .diréction of a competent doctor. = But if a-mother cannot have such advice, she may be helped by di- rections given in a number of books on the subject, and in a. pamphlet pub- lished by the children's bureau of the department of labor at Washington, D. C, called “Infant .Care.” This pamphlet is sent free to every one asking for it. Some General Rules. Bome of the general rules of arti- ficial feeding ‘are these: After the first month, the average healthy 'baby requires one and one- half ounces of milk in twenty-four hours for every pound of weight, di- luted with the proper amount of water for his age. Thus a ten-pound baby will probably resuire fifteen ounces of milk, diluted and sweetened as neces- sary, during twenty-four hours. All increases either in the strength or quantity of the food must be made very gradually. . Directions for Fedeing. _The following directfons for feed- ing ‘the baby have beén prepared by a committee of the American Medi- cal association: Beginning- on . the “third. day, the average baby should be given 3 ounces of milk daily, diluted with ‘7 ounces of water. To this should: be added one tablespoonful of limewater and 2 level teaspoontuls of sugar. This should be given in seven feedings. At 1 week the average child re- quires 5 ounces:of milk daily, which should be diluted ¥with 10%ounces of water. ' To this should be & L 1} even tablespoonfuls of sugar and 1 ounce of limewater. This should be given in seven'feedings. The milk should be increased by one-half ounce about every four days. The water should be increased by one-half ounce every eight days. Sixteen Ounces Daily. At 3 months the average child re- quires 16 ounces of milk daily, which should be diluted with 16 ounces of water. To this should be added 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar and 2 ounces of limewater. This should be given in six feedings. The. milk should be increased by one-half ounce every 8ix days. The water should be re- @lced by one-half ‘ounce abtout every two weeks. Hartford’s Most Heipful Store e i o, i_td ‘Women Readers THE (AESAR MISCH §TORE 687—693 MAIN STREET The Store Yiu Shoud Know GHLHHLHHE . r} ’ Children’s Dresses 98¢ up Pretty voiles, lawns ‘and nets in sizes 4 to 19 years. The most desirable of sum- ¥ ner shades. Linene Skirts 98¢ up Whité -linene and’ beach cloth Skirts, made circular with patch’ pockets, belt and button trimmed. $13 and $15 $12.75 to $14.50. unusual service, tire Underpriced ¥ Thousands Are Buying on Cheerful Credit And We Want Your Account on Our Books ~ A SMASHING REDUCTION 1 MEN’S SUITS ¢ _For 810 we are offering on CHEERFUL CREDIT a suit that you. cannot equal any- where, we' are safe in saying for less than The selection includes a wide choice of fancy mixtures with plain and patch pockets in two button style. garment- will hold -its shape and give you Every 10 A POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF WOMEN’S SUITS | v A *'A clearance of women'’s suits at prices that will set them a moving—§7.98 up to $25 for suits that sold as high as $45. Wl poplins,'gaberdine, serge, in fact, all the choice ma- terials in a complete variety of the best shades. Styles to suit and for every figure for girls up to 20 years and in sizes from. 34 to 50. . SMART SUMMER MILLINERY ' § Values up to $10.75, 98c to $1.98 The mid-season style Hats are offered to you at the great- est savings and the most charming creations of the early sum- mer are included. Men’s Straws $2.00 up Have you yours yet? This store has theivery one. ~All straws, ‘all ‘shapes, all sizes. Panamas also. Summer Waists 49c¢ up : Voiles, lawns, striped silks sin the most charming styles finest :and the season’s shades. Sizes 34 to 46. Stunning Coats © $798 up The greatest variéty -of Coats -and at- the lowest prices are now offered you. All shades, all materials, all 687—695 Boys' Suits $2.98 up’ Double breasted and Nor- folk with knickeérbocker trousers. Some of these Suits are with two pairs of trousers. MAIN STREET HARTFORD At 6 months the average child re- quires 24 ounces of milk daily, which should be diluted with 12 ounces of water. To this should be added :2 ounces of limewater and 3 even table- spoonfuls of sugar. This should be given-in five feedings. The amount of .milk should be increased by one- half ounce every week. The milk should be increased only if the child is hungry and digesting his food well. It should not be increased unless he is hungry, nor if he is suffering from indigestion even though he seems hun- 8ry. At Nine Months. At 9 months the average child re. quires 30 ounces of milk daily, which should be diluted with 10 ounces of water. To this should be added two even tablespoonfuls of sugar and 2 ounces aof limewater. This should be given in five feedings. The sugar added may be milk sugar or if this can not be obtained cane (granulated) sugar or maltose (malt sugar.) At first plain water should be used to dilute the milk. . At 3 months, sometimes earlier, ‘a weak barley water may be used in the place of plain water; it is made of one-halfl level tablespoonful of barley flour to 16 ounces of water and cooked for 20 minutes. At $ months the barley flour may bedincreased to' 1 1-2 even tablespoon- fuls “eboked 'in the 12 ounces of wa- ter. ‘At 9 months the barley flour may be increased to 3 level tablespoonfuis cooked in the 8 ounces of water. Suffer from Overfeeding. Bottle-fed babies are very apt to suffer from overfeeding. They may be overfed because they are fed tao much at one time, or because they |‘g fed too often, or because the food i8"too rich for their digestion. They may also be upset hecause they are fed at. irregular intervals. “A baby is easily taught regular hab- its and no good habit is of more im- partance to his healthy development than that of ‘having His food at ab- solutely regular intervals. He should be given his bottle once in every three hours by the clock, until he is about six months old, and then once in four hours unless the doctor or- ders .that he be fed otherwise. Greatest “Care Exercised, The hot weather of July and Aug. ust is the time when the greatest care must be exercised in artificial feed- ing. The baby has less appetite, and is not as well able to digest his food during the excessive heat. On this account he should have less food than usual and it is often wise to weaken the feeding slightly by pouring out one-quarter of the milk and adding the same amount of boiled water to each bottle. If the -baby shows any signs of indigestion the .time between feeding should be lengthened to 4 hours. The baby will not™'gain in weight as such a time, as much'as'when the weather Is cool but it is far better to feed him less than, to.induce an attack of diarrhea by giving him more food than he can digest. Eepecially during the hot weather, the baby should have plenty of drink- ing water which has been boiled and cooled. Never give him ice water. “CARPET OF BAGDAD” AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT Harold MacGrath's:popular novel: ““The Carpet of Bagdad,”+as produced for the ‘“‘movie” screen, will be one of the features of the Keeney program this evening. The picture was shown women, also misses, at $3.50 to $4.50, while we are mak- | QV ing a special of some Shoes | i Balmaroon Coat it's rainproof: and’ stylish in the sunlight, For men, young men and: S E3 - "“OVER THE WIRE” By do you think? Gladys this Helen what hag left .. She motored morning Jhad a long distance call saying that her mother was il and had to pack and leave in half an hour ..... I'm worn out! Ldia 1 tell you she gave me the darlingest parasol? ,... Wasn't it sweet of her? really it's too stunning for words! one of the new gguare ones made of cream colored silk - with in last night before a lare audience and it was favorably received. The story is regarded as one of the hest bits of fiction that MacGrath nas written. The Selig company produced it for “movies’” at a big expense. The pie- ture has been a hig. success and it is conceded that the large outlay of cash was well warranted. The story concerns the disappear- ance of a sacred Tug from a temple in Egvpt and th subsequent adven- tures of Americans who are: suspected of the theft. They experience some exciting incidents, which are depicted in thrilling fashion on the screen. Lovrs of the best there 1s .in the photo-play should not miss this pro- duction, It is in itself well worth the price of admission. The ' management has aiso con- tracted for a number of other good dramas. There will also be some #ood comedies. DOROTHY CLARKE black silk fringe . is a gorgeous hand painted in pale green and black ....s.s other trimming is A mass of roses, broidered in ribbon and the iinipg the most delicious shade of shell p that makes any complexion I don't know ,.... yOU see sudden leparture, has rather up everything but T'li. ‘phene you tomorrow and let vou know definf what I'hm going to do ... e In addition there will be four vaudeville acts. The fes L tion s furnished by the 1 trid lalented singers and en! ne: ebility, Jack Davis and e | liams are competing st iy 2 vi | them for first honors. hay rura] sketch that has mfl’t features. The Dawsons and Ni also have high clasg ties. il