New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 4

Daily. 10, 20, 30, 50c “FIGHTING BOB” FINE LOVE STORY s =a All the world loves a lover, phrase that has been quoted, but if this lover fights for possession of the girl he loves to the extent of efrdan- ‘gering his own life by dodging revol- ver and rifle bullets. he as every inch of him a hero of record. Such a man is the leading character in the scréen play “Fighting Bob” which comes to the local Fox theatre tomorrow and Thursday, with Orrin Johnson as- suming the role of a hero. Mr. John- son is qualified to assume this role! from his long experience as a lead- ing man on the legitimate stage to give a charming and delightful per- formance. Excitement of another kind has abundance of pldy in the episodes screened inasmuch as Bob is a léader among those opposing a revolution- ary uprising which has gained great headway. In the city of Lorento, the regular army is in close conflict with the revolutionists and these scenes of a hotly contested battle are thrilling as are those in the mountainpase. where the regular cavalry in hundreds of mounts, have a battle with the re- volutionists. “‘Fighting Bob” is =2 screen elaboration of the play of the same name, written by BEdward E. Rose, whose other plays, among thei ‘The Rosary” Eben Holden” acted by Mary Mannering, are so well known. Burr McIntosh supported by an all star cast of ‘favorites will be seen for last time tonight in ‘Col. Carter of Cartersville” picturized ~ from the tamous F. Hopkindon Smith ~novel Several single reels augment the pro- gram' today with the Pathe News as an.added feature. KEENEY'S PUTS ON VARIETY BILL Today will be the last chance for lccal lovers of the movies to see Mary Pickford in “Béhind ‘the Bcénes.” The film proved to be so popular yesterday that the management tried to secure @ return engagement, but, as yet they have been unable to fix a date with the booking company in New York. If anybody wishes tc gsee this wonderful drama of stage life they would do well to go early and avoid the rush. The theme of the plot deals with the adventures of a young and beautiful girl who has refused the comforts of a home in order to go on the stage. The ups and up and downs in the career of the adventurqus girl are true to- life and humorous incidents are present- ed from time to time/during the five 1ireels. s rin cities g the const and' Nova —Free the meat e, and cut it into vinegar, - one- of salt ond one- ful “of white -thoroughly mar- Set aside in a hour or more, that hgly impregnated » -If you have any .pour moiling water oft any previous ing,- drain and marin- with French dressing. of lettu or other -2 platter, pour on it nish with the vege- mnasturtium leaves will : he salad, or a little » used with the let- ition depending ‘on hand ' and -t ‘was cooked. teeds more in . Other pictures by such compan- jes as Edison, Vitagraph, and Selig Pm the rest of the entetrtainment om the camera f dpoint. The vaudeville fhis week is.also of first clags order. Heading the | _entertainment s the novelty act of Julia Moore and company that never fails to. enthuse the audience. Miss Moore impérsonates the leading operi. stars of modern times, and many cri- tics, declare she has mo equal in vandeville. 'The dog in the act af- fords the male member of the team to exhibit his value as an animal trainer, “The animal is trained like Rover, the famous dog belonging to Harry Kelly. Following close on the heels of the headliner is the offering of McKenna and LaBlanche, an act that presents novelty -after novelty. Dancing and singing reigns supreme, and the spe- cial’ song réview is the hit of the evening:. “Mn McKenna imperson- ates’ Charlies Chaplin so well that many are forced to glance at the 1 8765 Tennis Blouse, 34 to 44 bust. Women who are fond of outdoor sports .mel::nid glxhrb]vul.e a perfect one. It is n its lines, it is becaming, yet at the same time it is mfidentl;’ looy:e to allow perfect freedom of movement. The open neck is always a desirable one for costumes of the sort and the sleeves can. be made of an{.preferred length. Here, it is made of handkerchief linen in the fashionable stripes and with trimming of the color edged . with white. It can of course be copied in tub silk to give the same effect or it can be made of plain material, and linen, the washable silks, oiles and crépes are all fashionable. The ‘blouse is an exceedingly simple one’ with only shoulder and under-arm seams, but the arrangement of the belt gives it in air of distinction. The front edges wre finished with heme. For the medium size will be required tX yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 16, 23§ yds. 44, with 3 yd. of colored E:teml 27 in. wide and %)' . of whité the tri ¥ y The pattern £705 is cut in sizes from 3 44 in. bust measure. It will be maileé ‘o any address by the Fashion Depart- meat of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. { At Appearance of Diarrhea to a Good Doctor—Careful program .to ré-assuré themselves the 1 funny figure before is not the famous | film favorite. Harry Burgoyne is making This first tour of A’m,ex‘jlca this summer. The vaudeville business is not es- pecially Bood in Burope just now so Harry ‘consented to try his luck on this side of the water. An' insight inté the ways of English life are ‘presented -in a . pleasing fashion and the audience seem to be truly sorvy when his turn is at an end. The fea- ture of Mr. Burgoyne's turn is his impersonation of fhree typical Eng- lish characters, a gentleman, a duds and a tough. 4 f GOOD HOT WEATHER PLAY AT POLI'S, It is a good hot weather play that the Poli players present this week; for “The Dairy Farm,” as the name would imply, takes one away from the heat “of the city's streets and enables him mentdlly to enjoy the shade of the orchard and to drink in/ the unpolluted air of the country. It is natural to judg&eé plays of this type by the standard set by - “The Old Homestead,” While “The Dairy Farm” is not “The Old Homestead,” by any means, it qualifies for a place in the front rank of snows of ‘the kind. Its scenes are very real, the various situations are drawn with- i (Prepared by Chiilren® Bureau, S. Departmént of Laber.) “Simmer complaint,” or diarfhes, is one of ‘the . most dreaded ills \Wheh may Befall the haby. A It is the pritncyn.l symptom’ of vari- ous forms of indigestion, 'some of them mild, some very sertous. But any U. i undue looseness of the baby’s bowels should put the mother on guand against iliness. At the appearance of diarrhea, the city mother should take her baby to a good doctor. Ifishe has no doctor, she should g0 to the nearest infant welfare station, where a vhyScian will adviseé her as to the care of the baby, and the nurses in at- tendanice will help Rer carry out his directionss. Harder Problem. in Country. In the country, where it is very dif- ficult to get the d@vice of a doctor, the mother has a harder problem. Because she is out of the range of in- fant welfare stations, hospitals, and often of physicians as weil, it is most important to pprevent every attack of illness possible by careful attention to | the. baby’s food and general care, as already advised in theése articles. A pamphlet'which may be of help to the .country mothér is & request to the Chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S Department of Labor, ‘Waahington, D. C. This pamphlét con~ tains directions for the care and feed- ing ' of th baby, and suggests some ways of dealing with various emegen- ok two bowel movements a day. If thig' number is increased to four or mgre it is time to take measures against sickness. 4 , Signs of Béing Overfed. It ig well ‘to remember, however, that the bowel movementss of a baby out any high coloring and the char-' fed entirely at the breat are narmally acters are real people—tne kind who, more frequent than those of a bottle- even in these enlighténed ddys, are' fed entirely at the breast are normally | Tiving their lives in just such a way,K in the number of movements is not 1 just such surroundings. The story . sc serious a matter to a baby at the of “The Dairy Farm” is warm with ' Lreast as to one artificially fed, A heart interest and owes its greatest; baby fed at the breast does not usual- | strength to its directness and sim- - plicity, - 2 4The Dairy Farm” will please ali g0 in_his shirt-gleeves if he { | 1y have diarrhea, and when such a baby shows signs of -digestive dis turbance, it is usually because he is those ;who like to go where life is overfed~—either he is nursed too often, without hypocrisy and where'! or at irregular intervals, or is al- towed to nurse too long at one’ fime. ‘1 without apologizing. And When he does have diarrhea, the time is Cnrzltmu Eve | betw nursings should be increased or ten minutés, It ue loose, ‘the Bresst entirely fdr sév- competent | é “Infant ! | Care,” sent free to amy one mailing The healthy baby ‘usually has one urs, and the time at the breast | Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON 8696 Bfouse with Vest Effect, 34 t6 32 bust. The dropped shoulder is to be foun¢ upon many of the newest and mes attractive blouses. This one also shows a vest that is quite novel in its outli and is extended below the belt t ive a ripple effect or ruffle over the hip: E. the picture, it is made of striped terial cut bias, with the vest, collar an¢ cuffs of plain, but there are various way{ in which it can be treated with good effect: Thinner materials, such as voile or crépe de chine, for the blowse with piqué of linen for the trimming portions would be smart, or, colored crépe de chine or colored voile could be used for the blouse proper with white for the trimming per- tions, or, white could be trimmed with Zolor. If the ripple effect below the waist is not liked, the blouse can be adjusted beneath the skirt, for the ruffle is formed by the blouse itself which is extended and gathered at the waist line. For the medium size will be required 334 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. 36,2 yds. 44, with 34 yd. 27 for collar, cuffs and vest. The pattern No. 8696 is cut in sizes from to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. “Summer Complaint” One of the Most Dreadful llls Which May Befall Baby Mother Should Take Infant Attention Sheould Be Paid to Fooed and General Care, eral feedings, if necessary, giving the | Laby instéad coo6l drinking water at frequent intervals. . In this case, the mother ghould pump ner breast at the regular nursing times, both to keep thém from drying up and to prevent their caking. Bottle-fed babies are the most fre- quent sufferers from summer diarrhea ; and this fact furnishes another strong’ ergument in favor of breast feeding. Diarrhea in a bottle-fed baby is also | hest treated by reducing the amount | of ‘food, The bottle should be omit- ted for.8, 12 or 24 hours, according to the severity of the attack, and in place of the milk should be given as much boiled and cocled water as the baby will take. Food Much Weaker. Food should not be withheld for more than 24 hours, without the ad- vice of a doctor. When the bottle is resumed, the food should be much Weaker than before; water should be substituted for at least half the milk previously given. The milk should be skimmed, and the sugar omitted; The return to the former feeding should be made gracually by adding « little more milk each day and begin- ning to add sugar. The more severe the attack has been, the more slowly should changes be made. If the baby is on “mixed” feeding, that is, partly on breast and partly hottle-fed, the bottle feedings should be ‘omitted, if diarrhea appears, and the breast given once In rour or five | hours, with ' nothing but drinking water between mals. Frequent in July and August. Diarrhea is much more frequent fn July and August than in the cooler ; months ‘of the year, which fact has ‘earned for- it the name of ‘“summer complaint.”’ Accordingly the mother should use every means in her power | during the hot weather to keep the baby ' cool. baby should wear only a diaper, with possibly one other thin garment. Frequent cool spongings and ieast one fuli tub bath each day, plen- ty of sleep, and a constant supply of | fresh air will help to protect the baby ‘ from the excessive heat, and keep him well, Directions for this health care of the baby in summer have already béen given in this series of articles. HEAD CUT OFF BY TRAIN. Norwalk, July 20.—Despondent be- cause of ill+health, Miss Emma C. Byxbée, 70 years old, laid her head on the tracks of the ‘“New Haven” | rokd here last night and was décapi- ‘tatéd by the Pittsfield express. In the heat of the day the | at | and Women Readers HOW GIRLS CAN KEEP | THEIR GOOD LOOKS In the August Woman's Home Com- panion, Alice Farnham Leader, a: New York physician, tells how girls | can keep their good looks. She fays that health depends upon food, . sleep and fresh air, and not upon pills | and prescriptions. Her article is full : of practical suggestions as to diet, sleep and exercise. Following is a brief extract from what she has te say about food: “Rich pastry, frozen creams and candy are difficult to digest and, in addition to menacing the health, they cause positive homeliness. They con- tain more sugar and fat than the sys- tem can possibly assimilate, and the surplus ig carried to the skin, where it makes it appearance in the form i of pimples and biackheads. To avoid i such foods doesn’t mean giving up all jdesserts. Let vour choice rest be- j trveen light custards, fruits and fices. | ‘Coftee ana tea are not always in- { Jurious, ‘provided they” aré taken in ‘modeutlm\. Never drink more’than ione cup-ef coffee for breakfasty and ,2dd cream and sugar with a grudg- ing hand. ' DriAk plenty of water, hot and cold. Ncthing will promote di- gestion and prevent sickness as will a glass of hot water slowly sipped im- mediately upon arising in the morn- ,ing. The human body requires at least & quart of water a day, that is about a half pint every two or three hours. “If the average woman gave as much attenticn to that much abused organ, the liver, as she doés to her i finger nails, her face would need less attention. No wonder the liver re- bels and reacts upon the complexion its spite being betrayed in the form of pimples, sallowness and black sha- dows under the eves.” INTERESTING RECIPES FOR COOK BOOK Almond Cake. Cream one-half cup o! butter with two eups of sugar, add four wetl beat. en eggs, ane-half cup of almends, ora- half teaspoon of almond extract, one- half cup of milk, and two cups of | flour sifted with two teaspoons - of baking powder. Bake in a hot even for twenty minutes, Delicate Cake. Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of sugar add one-half cup of | How toMake Children Mind Why do children obey some people and absolutely others? refuse to obey In other words, what qualities, vhat attitude fe necessary to win a child’s obédience. A letter friend who is to have a child visitér for the summer asks me that question. some extent for each. children. Jacks it, who !s all on the surface, gaining obedience doubled. way women 4o. tresses are constantly nagging them more willing to obey. has been wrong.) child’s natural propensity to tease. door. milk, a teaspoon of vanilla and two cups_of flour sifted with ‘two tea- spoofis of baking powder. Fold in | the stiffy beaten whites of four egas and bake for half an hour in a but- tered tin. ! English Tea Cake. Mix oné cup of sugar with the beat- ien yollis of two eggs, add two table- ! gpoons of melted butter, oné-half cup | 6 water, onme-half teaspoon of grated nutmeg, and one and one-half cups | of flour sifted with two teaspoons | of beking powder. Bake in a mod- erate oven. + Geranium Cake. Line a square, shallow tin with but- tered paper and cover Wwith rose geranium leaves. Cream half a cup | of butter with vne cup of sugar, add gradually two-thirds of a cup of wa- ! ter and twa cups of flour siftéd with one teaspoon of baking powder. Fold in the stifiy beaten Whites of four | eggs, turn into the pan and bake. When the cake is cool the leaves will pull off easily, leaving no trace ani i just a faint taste of the geranium | leaves. Cover with any preferred ic. ing. Gold Cake. Cream one cup of butter with two eups of sugar, add the beaten yolks of eight eggs, one teaspoon of lemon ex- tract and four cups of flour, sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in a moderate over for one hour. Orange Cake. Cream one-half cup of butter with two cups of sugar, add the well beat- | en yolks of six eggs and thé white of one, one-half cup milk the grated rind and juice of two oranges , and four cups of flour sifted with oné-half teaspaon of baking soda. Bake in a modérate oven and cover with plain icing flavored with ordnge juice. Pickled Cauliflower, Break off flowers into small sprays and boil three minutes .in brine. Drain caulifiower and lay it in a sjeve, | sprinkling layer after layer with salt. Let the caulifiower stand thus ovear- night; brush off the salt and place the caulifiowér in a stone jar, distribit- ing here and there a slice of red pap- per. Pour cold vinegar over it and allow to stand two days, after which drain off and season. To every gal- lon of vinegat allow one cup of sugar, one. dozen blades of mace and one tablespoon each of coriander seed and wholé mustard, placing the spices in thin bags.” Boil the vinegar with the spices five minutes and pour it over the cauliflower; repeat this scalding process once a week for three weeks. She Is A Wise Woman. Who recognizes In the tell-tale symptoms such as backache, head- aches, dragging sensations, nervous- ness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to - restore her | to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb reme- } dy has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseasés of women. Merit alone coéuld have stood such a test of time.—adwvt, Ly Wasn't ghe (0o adorablé for words! I think she is the sweetest girl and quite the best dancer I've seen. «.... Yés, my dear, she has had in- numerable offers to dance profes- sionally, but, of course, she wouldn’t consider it and wasn't she charmingly gowned ..... That's so you just saw her in costume Well, she changed later to a dance dress ....., The skirt was made of silk net, in three tiers . . The top ekirt was of violet The next lighter and the last even paler ALL EUROPE TO TREMBLE. Kaiser Declares in Letter to Sister, Queen of Greece. Loéndon, July 20, 3:20 a. m.—The “Morning Post’s” . Petrograd corre- spondent savs Emperor William, has | sent his sister, the Queen of Greece, the following telegram:— “I have paralyzed the Russians for at least six months and am on the eve of delivering a coup on the wes- tern front that will make all Burope tremble.” THAW AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Pa., July 20.—Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, ar- rived in Pittsburg last night froin Philadelphia and went at once to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Cop- ley Thaw. Several thousand persons were at the East Library station when he alighted from a Pennsylvania train, I —————— et IS Tomen as vell as men are WHO made miserable by kidn TO and bladder trouble. Thous ands recommend Dr. Kil- BLAME. ® Swamp-Root the s great kidney remedy. At druggists in Afty cent and dollar sizes. You may recelve a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling abeat it. Ad- dres¢ Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. and enclosé ten cents, also mention the Xew Britain Dally i % o o % In the first place, all children re spect quist f6rce of character, are sure Lo fe«l it, even though they do mot know what it is they feel. Am- imals likewise respond io tnis silent { orce. sesses it means more than a torreni 6f commands from the person who “OVER THE WIRE” | rent | Michael | here yesterday for 1t ts very difficult to answer. Children are mot fixed numerical quan- tities, thzy are variant individuels, and comsequentiy the answer vaties to Neverthelcss there are certain g eneral prificiples Which apply to all They" A word from a man who po- Children never mind weil wnen théy are spoken te in & high pitched, nervous voice and an irritable manner. Their antagonism anda obstinacy is inevitably aroused to combat nerves and irritability, and the difficulty of Why Children Mina Their Fathers Best. Mothers oftén wonder why their children mind their farners than themselves. There are several r easons %r this: onhe i5 that men are more apt to have that force of charac ter that commands obedience; other is thet the children see less of ( heirs And therefore stand in awe of them. and still another, to m y thinking, is that men do not nag the bettor an- mere A man told me once that he piti éd any dog that helonged to a wo- man. “They zlways have a cowed io 6k.,” he said., “because tieir with uhnbcessary commands.” mis- It se éms to me that is a deseription of th ¢ way many perfectly good women treat their children, nag them with u nnecessiry commands. to have your commands respected 4 on't get the habit of constantly inter- fering with a child, Before you utter a command or a prohibition yeurself if it is ahsolutely necessary, Appeal to the Child 's Sense of Justice. A child has an inborn sense of j ustice. Appsal to that semse Instéad of outraging it. Be reacy to tell the child why. with the belief that you are trying te 4c: reasonably and justly him instead of mereiy wielding the au thority of superior force, he will be if you want ask ahd withhold it if it tsn't. If you can inspire a chi'd To extort obedience by threats a nd bribes is ‘one 6f the greatest témp- tations of the profession of motherho od. Occasional punishments and re- wards are right but constant threats and bribes are not. When you m: punish, if you can make thé punishm efit flow out of the crime you wiil establish a connection of cause and result that may make a deeper im- préssion tnan an arbitrary whipping. That of Hom e—The Teasing Child. Lastely, the parent who wishes t 0 be obeyéd must be firm, If he makes a stand he must hold to it( provided of course he does not feel that he In that case the best thing is to own up. Te retreat frem & command is to leave a weak place for thé entering wedge of thes And anyone who has ever had a nything to 46 with childrén knows that peace goes out of the window w hen a teasing child comes in at the TeRnr il DUKJITHY CLARAE violet, and éach was bound on the edge with silver ribbon bodice was dark violet net over a brbad girdle of turquoise blue satin Each “long angel sleeve ended in a silver tassel She wore silver slippers and an exquisite corsage bouquet of orchids .. Her only hair ornament lightést kind of vielet maline which ¢he wore veiling her eyes and tied in a bow at the back of the head. c» The effect was charmingly misty ..., PLANTSVILLE = BOY DROWNED, Southington, July 20.—John, the 5-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Powitt of Plantsville, was drowned ir Plant’s pond ldst night. The boy was playing with eeveral other com- panions on the edge of the pond and in., Ome of the other children, Casaravitch leaped in with bis clothes on and brought the body { to shore but it was impossible to re- vive him, In the abrence of Medical Txaminer W. G, Steadman, Dr. Theo- ! dore G. Wright of New sSritain was called. ROOSEVELT TO SAN FRANCISCO, Seattle, Wash,, July 20.—Former President Theodore Roosevelt leit S8an Francisco, after having spent a busy evening aoce knowledging the greetings of enthu- | siastic crowds and conferring with lo- cel leaders of the progressive party. CROWELL ONCE AN OUTIELDER Minot Crowell, the young Brown University star signed by “Connie Mack, never pitched a game of ball until two years ago. He began playe ing as an outfielder, and it ‘wag through an accident which interferred with his running that he finally ed in the box. 8 v Loy