New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 4

| in ' conjunction ‘with | reel comedies of careful -Mix | minus . suggestiveness and rub in £ butter. Mix milk to make 2 out on a floured e hands for a mo- n a sheet one-hailf * Spread - thickly- pberr sprinkle two of sugar and Iy roll, pinching the' 8 juice in, - Lay on a “and steam for half , in¥a hot oven for the crust. Serve WHIP.—Peel 'mhrunln If of a one-half jugar. Soak . .of gelatine 1n told water, until melted, the: fruit mixture. iffen stir 'in care- _eream’ which to - a stff . & wetted - fits. very Ay two thick- ~ over the top putting on the réd, the edge may :é" ’m\:;m bwhlch A “butter. “of finely cracked two parts of the | amusing | FOX PRESENTATION GALAXY OF STARS IN MOVIES AT KEENEY'S Among the stars of the ‘“movie’ world to be seen at Keeney's this | Week: are Charles Chaplin, Francis X. Bushman, ‘William Crane and Mar- guerite Clark,; four of the most fa- mous screen artists in the world. They take leading parts in & number of big has secured for the ‘entertainment ot ‘the patrong during the week and the indications are that local motion pie- ture devotees will be given a number of treats before Saturday. Charlie Chaplin is to be tonight's attraction. This wonderful comedian with his abbreviated mustache ana funny little hat will go through his entics in ‘“The Woman,” a two part comedy written especially for him. His popularity should result in a capacity house tonight. Chap- lin will" be. seen again tomorow. To- night there will be the Hearst-Selig and Pathe reviews in addition to some good photo-plays and three high class wvaudeyille ; acts. Dividing headline honors With Chaplin on both days will be Marguerite Clark, who plays the principal ‘part in “The Crucible.” Wednesday and Thursday William H. Crane will make his bow to local ' theatergoers, appearing in “David Harum' the popular New England comedy drama. Thursday and Fri- day “The Slim Princess” will bé the feature film. In this offering Fran- cig Bushman is to be seén as thé star. Bushman ‘is idolized by thou- sands of motion picture lovers and his name on a program always gives assurance of crowded houses. Wini- fred Kingston in “The Lové Route” will top the Keeneyscope bill on Fri-: day and Saturday. A Dbetter assortment of high class films than that shown in the Keeney bookings for the current week would be hard to find. The manggement of Keeney's is sparing neither expense or pains in booking pictures and the theater is adquiring a reputation as one of the ‘best photo play houses ih Connecticut. J PROMISES THRILLS \ K The Shuberts present the five part photo-play Robert Warwick in “The Face in the Moonlight” based on the great William-A. Brady stage success in which Robert Mantell appeared for many seasons. This production fis ‘coming to Fox's today and tomorrow several ‘single selection, 1 todky's Pathe war ' news' with its'' curreat events of the past week: Robert Warwick \is 'starred th the photo-dra- ma, which is the first 'reproduction for the Shuberts of the\great French director, Albert Capelanni, whosé stc- cegsful record of motion-picture mak- ing extends over a period of twelve years, a career without parallel in the annals of the art. H. Cooper, Mon- tague Love and Stella: Archer appear in the production which has thus one of the most powerful all star casts | ever seen in a motion picture. The period of the play is immed- fately after the French Revolution when Napoleon was coming into pow- er as emperor. A young aristrocrat, a soldier, is falsely acused of mur- der which his own villainous half brother, Rabat, committed. The half brothers do mnot know one another, they have not heard of each others existence; and the interest of this drama concerns itsélf with this fatal resemblance and the miseries and misfortunes into which it leads the innoecent half brother. 1In the .end Napoleon pardons the innocent voung soldier, and Rabat, the murderer, goes to the scaffold to expiate his crimes. The play is replete with in- tensely interesting and dramatic sit- uations in which are shown the hand of the master photo-dramatist. Rob- ert Warwick in “The Face in .the Moonlight” will unquestienably be a highly successful thriller, and one that will be immensely enjoyed by | the legion of Fox patrons. and HARTNEY-GRAHAM WEDDING, John P. Hartney of 20 Franklin street and Miss Minnie Graham of 11¢ Lloyd street, New Haven, were mar- ried at St. Rose’s church in that eity this morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. John J, Fitzgerald. Simon Fitzharris of Berlin was best man and Miss Lucy Graham, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. A reception was held at e1s for l photo dramas which the management | L, that they are of them are perfectly washab? glorified until the tume ‘shown the jacket and two picces, but thefi t flare and fulness. The silk in a different way. 8652 Shirred Dreés for Misses and Small Womer, 16 and 18 years. Jacket, 34 to 42 bust. ) 8632 'Two-Piece Skirt with Side Rlaits, 24 to 32 waist. For the 16 year size will be required for the Misses’ dress 6 yds. of material ds. “. with 215 yds. 27 for the trimming and 3§ e May Manton pattern No. 8652 is cut in sizes 8600 Eton 27 in. wide, 414 yds. 36, 4 . 18 for the neck finish. 16 and 18 years. yds, 36, 14 vds. 44.for thé skirt. The ay Manton K hoaire is essentially youthful and girl-like poees. b vapied in a fine cotton crépe with Ror the womans' costume will be need terial 27 in. wide, 2 yds: 36, 154 .yds. 44, for the jacket, 53{ yds. 27 in. wide, 4 ttern of the jacket No. 8600 is in. bust measure and the May Manton sizes from 24 to 32 in. waist measure. the Fashion Departmerit of this papér, on receipt of ten cénts for each. Daily Fashion Talks ! BY MAY MANTON FASHIONABLE MID.SUMMER FROCKS 1S is essentially @ season of silk and of eotten. The silks have Been made so simple erfe%!,{ adapted to summer use and many brics are quuisxt‘e in &olor and i sy e . here is‘made of epongé with the in design. The plaid cos the skirt are both exceedingly smart. The latter is made only in laits at the sides frock is m: cottons have been beautified and ‘collar and cuffs of plain blue and ive a 1 effe i idi ok effect, besides providing Afiéta that serves so many pur- and simple, yét absolutely smart. trimming of fafiéta to be charming 7 Désighs by Moy Maniéh. 234 yds. of ma- t in sizes from 1%4 0 42 ttern of the skirt No. 8632 is cut in y will be mailed to any address by l | a sample of his art her enthusiasm | scldier blue, | derskint Nothiné So Dangerous to' Baby’s Health As Wrong Feeding For First Nine Months, Breast Milk Is the Only Food a Baby Should Have Except a Little Pure Drink- ing Water. i Nothing is so dangerous to a baby's health as wrong feeding; nothing so important to his healthy development as proper feeding. - For thé first nine months, breast milk ig the only food a baby should have except a little pure drinking wa- ter, 1If the breast milk is not suffi- cient, it may need to be supplement- er, as directed in a previous article of this series, with properly pre- pared cows’ milk given in a bottle. For the baby between 9 and 12 months of age, certain foods may be carefully added to this diet, a list of which was given in the preceding ar-] ticle. Same Diet in Seeond Year. For a healthy baby at the beginning of its gsecond year, the same diet may be used and as the child grows var- fous foods may be added. He may now take undiluted cows’ milk, and well- ‘cooked cereals twice a day, in ad- the home of the bridé's parents and the couple left on a wedding trip, after which they will reside at 7156 East street in this city. " Advertised Letters. " The following is a lst of létters advertised at New Britain, Conn., pest office for July 12, E. J. Albee. Mrs. ‘W A, Bennett. . Felix Betsch Miss Mildred Bookstaver. Miss Teesie Crowe. Howard 8. Howard. Peter Johnson, Miss Ida Cone. Jan Mownkjewicz. ‘Wm. Mansfield. B. Olgon. Fred Poshader. ‘Mrs. 1da Pucnese. ol Joseph P. Quirk. p - T \ dition to fruit juice, broth and dried bread. After fifteen months he may have a little rare beef, or- welle-cooked chicken or mutton meat for a bay should be broiled, roasted or boiled, never fried, and should be | give® to the baby scraped or finely minced: Sample Meals for Child, The following are sample meals for a healthy child from eighteen months to two years old. (An ounce is two tablespoonfuls.) 7 a. m. Milk 8 to 10 ounces. Piece of zwiebach, toast or dried bread. 9 a, m. Orange juice, 2 ounces. 10 a. m. Cereal, 2 tablespoonfuls, cup milk. 2 p. ™. Broth, 6 ounces; meat, 1 tablespoonful; ,vegetable (spinach), 1 tablespoonful; stale bread, 1 piece; baked apple, 1 to 2 tablespoonfuls. 68 p. m. Céreal, 13 tablespoonfuls; milk, 6 to 8 ounces; toast or bread. 10 p. m. Milk, 8 ounces in cup (may be omitted.) Rules for Cooking Articles. _/The fellowing rules for cooking and preparing certain of these articles may be helpful to mothers: i Toast. Bread, one day old, cut in véry tialn slices; slices placéd on edge in a toast rack in an ovén to dry. Leave oven door partly open. Broth. Of round steak, 1 pound; of water, 1 pint. Put the meat on in cold wa- ter and allow it to come t6 a beéil, then lower the flame so that it barely simmers for three or four hours. Re- move the meat and add enough wa- ter to make up the origihal amount of liquid; strain through a wire sieve and set aside to cool. When cold the fat is remove in a sold piece leaving a clear liquid or jelly, Heat a small portion when it is time to feed the baby. Keep the jelly covered and on ice. Meat. 1 tablespoonful. Take meat, round or sirloin steak, seraped with a silver spoon. When you have the desired amount, shape into a pat and broil on a hot, dry spider. When done, add a little salt. Or, a piece of rare round or sirloin steak, the outer part having beén cut away is scraped or shredded with a knife. Spinach, Cook spinach in salted water until tender. Pour cold water over it and drain. Rub through a fine sieve, Baked Apple, Apple baked 3-4 hour. Skin and core removed; 2 tablespoonfuls of pulp strained through a fine sieve, Ceieal, Flour Preparation, Cerea]l preparation, 3-4 of a cup, cooked with 1 quart of water for 3-4 of an hour in a double boiler. Add enough water to keep moist. Oatmeal. Have a pint of water boiling in the top of the double boiler; add % tea- gooonful of salt and drop in gradually % cup of oatmeal flakes, stirring all the while. Cock for three hours and strain through a wire sieve. Pour on one té two ounces of milk. Never give a baby cakes, candy, “OVER THE WIRE” K S I ///,, / A 7 7 7 7 N, ”;\%/ / //, - By DOROTHY CLARKE e Mildred stopped in for:-a few min- utes this morning . . charmiing she has enly two topics of conversation now . . gardening and clothes . . you Lnow how | Mildred just rung a hobby into the | 8round; she has discovéred some new | Fréenchman who she ¢laims is abso- | lutely the last word as a designer - . I must admit that if the morning costume she was wearing ‘s is justified . . The blouse was made in a coat effect with very long skirts . . . . red leather was used for lacings on the Colt and bands of it edged the ceat- skirt, collar and cuffs . . the un- was white crepe, also the ¢ollar and cuffs . . her hat was Barnyard straw faced with blue and trirpmed Wwith a single red rose on Which a remarkable realistic buttei- fly, was just lighting . . the Whole costume was very striking! My new sun dial had just been ih- stalled and she simply raved about it. doughnute, pastry, fresh bread, grid- dle cakes, syrup, molasses, pork, or tough meat of any kind, bananas, over ripe fruits, pickles, tea, co!fae: sg.ctl:n v::te;, b;er, or tastes of foode e family tabl, ing, not Weathigriv 10/ TP ALY QA0S dditional directions for 1. older babies and rules for c:;ld(!l:i' mbat and vegetables for their use are givin in a bulletin published by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labér, Washington, D. C. This publication “Infant Care,” is sent free to all who apply for it. WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA AT POLI'S “The Heir to the Hoorah,” the western comedy drama, in-which the Poli Playérs wiil appear all this week, is recognized as one of the most successful plays of its kind that the American stige has seen and it is predicted that the representation of it given by the Poli Players will great- ly add to its popularity. The story is interesting and absorbing; the sit- uations are cleverly worked up and the climaxes are novel. The atmos- phere of the far west runs through- out the play and makes it refreshing to all. Dudley Ayres, who scored such a decided success with the Poli Play- ers last week when he made his bow as leading man of the players will be Joe Lacy in “The Heir to the Hoorah” and those who have seen him antici- pate a fine portrayal of the part. He is well fitted for the role of the manly young westerner and should make an ideal character. Miss Skir- vin will be the young wife and her admirers look for another delightful characterization. The other members of the cast have pleasing roles and the production should take rank with the best of recent months. This afternoon souvenirs were dis- tributed and on Tuesday afternoon souvenir photographs of the players i ture and schoolboys net fully grown Goers and Women Readers i et s et e Sweeping reCuctions . have been made on all copts—at these two prices we offer seén- sational values. §1% $9.98 $9.98 Up Values Up to §45 Original cost and former selling prices are of no consequerice Take your pick of any suit here at $9.98, 8135 and $25 Wworth up (o $45. - 987-693_ MAIN STREET HARTFORD P ) 4 Don’t Bury The Hatchet Te blaze out and demand an explanation when ahyoné hurts you or treats you unjustly may not be an ideal way to act, But it seems to me it is much better and healthier than to bury the burt in your own heart and let it fester. 5 It's a fine thing te bury the hatchet if you don’t bury it in soil whets it will take root and raise a crop o'f silent dislike and resentment. A Blind Abscess of the Mind. . In a medical article on bodily ills caused by mental and spiritual d turbances, 1 read the other day @ most interesting story of a man who had come to the verge of insanity througlr what might well be called a bii abscess of the mind. His wife had a habit of shying slarp things to him. He “was those quiet men who hate recrimina tions and family brawls more anything in the world. In order to avoid such scenes he held his He never sald anything, but he thought & great deal. All the shap thinge that he didn"t answer were buriéd In his heart and festered there. Fin: he camie almost to hate his wife, and this hidden hatred actually poi his whole life. He was on the verge cf insanity when the doctor discove the trouble, and advised him to make a clean breast of things to his wife. Seems More Like A Wonian, 3 & 1t is difficult for- to imagine a man doing thing like that., seéms much more like a woman than a man. Man's natural instinct is {0 resént anything he doesn’t like promptly and vigorously. It seems more what would happen to a woman, and 1 can’t heip wondering if the doctor may nét have reversed the sexes to make his patient’s incognito safer. Heowever, that's & #ide issue. The point I wanted to emphasize was the harm that can be dome by thrusting grievances down infide one (o fester. Put it Oit of Your Mind. Of course if you can forgive an unkindness or injustice in silence. put it out of your mind and forget it, that's the finest and healthiest way t» treat it. But you must be sure to thrus it out of your mind not down into it, and it takes a pretty big person to do that. When the doctor has an abscess to tredt he heals it if he can, operates on it if he must; but the one thing he doeén’'t do is to cover it up and leave it to péison the system. Heal your résentment if you can, operate on it by having it out with the offender if you must; but don't vover it up and leave it to polson your heart and mind. Tl Caiiniiag A NURSE TAKES m‘nuy Training for School Boys (Springfield Republican.) Of very doubtful wisdom is the de- cision of the school board of Provi- dence, R, 1., to introduce compulsory military training into the public scheols. One is inclined to predict failure for the experiment, even from the practical viewpoint, Nothing mere than the old-fash- ioned company or battalion drill could be attempted, and that amounts to comparatively little in modérn war. Put the boys to “digging tHemselves in"” out in the school yard and they might gain some practical instruction in trénch warfare. Mere drilling on the grass or the floor would be an inferior physical traising: the best physical training specialists today regard it as no adequate substitute for well-conducted gymnasium work or field sports: Carrying a gun 2ffects physical pos- " | . i was 16 years old. “‘Iwent to Kansas to Ii ter and while there 8 doc: the Pinkham remedies but them then as my faith in patent cines was limited. After my sis i H kS s e 5 £ g g i £ will be given out. As a special fea- ture all this week milk will be given out to the patrons attending, this be- ' ing one of the many unique methods of advertising “The Dairy Farm,” the delightful pastoral play in which the players appear the week of July 19. Events Tonight | High thea.er. class phote plays Fox's Vaudeville and Moving Keeney's theater. pictures, A, W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. 187 Arch street Court Prosperity, Main street F of A, New Britain circle, Church street. C.. ot F, Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., Tur- ner hall Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M, 242 Main strest , injured by the drill, unless they are | places to make soldiers in. 44 may easlly have their posture I came home to Ohio to live has been my home for the last 18 ““The Changeof Life came when I 47 years old and about this time I my physical condition plaialy in one of your advertisements. began using Lydis E. etable Compound I or any one the relief first three months, and during the last 18 mtm‘elhn”l"nmv blest with excellent h ;i under careful tuition. But drilling them in mass for a few minutes Wwould be at the best a hurried per- formance in the public schools, which already have overcrowded programs. The training, so called, would neces. sarily be superficial to the last de- gree, and, in all probabllity, would do immature lads more harm than good. ’ The public schools are ] | g 3 &3 X B8 s : i i not good 1t is fol- 1y to attempt to crowd upon them | military insrctuion. If our youth are to receive compulsory training for war, it may as well be real training: and the Swiss system, under which young men’ receive serious camp and field instruction fer a certaln number of weeks in the year, may point the way. Public school military training such as Providence is to introduce 's sheer make-believe. 1 The state, not local school boards, should take such business in ‘hand. Military training is pre-éminently a state function, and g sul tial could come of s SEF rE-+1 FH é H : ! : i § ? D) g F i have i DOGTOR'S ADVIGE - : | L