New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 4

g | is constantly under the necessity of b COWGIRLS ARE _DARING RIDERS ‘While Jess Willard, ‘the cowbo_y" world’s .;hampion, put a big ‘‘punch in the performances/iof Miller Bros. & Arlington's 101 Ranch Wild West show, which comes to New Britain, SR 50t RN Sistors Typical Cowgirls, With ' | Barry 101 Ranch Wild West Show, Coming to New Dritain, Friday, Aug 6. | Friday, Aug. §, the cowgirls consti- tute a very important part of the company of strenuous people Wwho give vim to the exhibition. The cowboys are usually assoclated in the publi¢ mind with the liveliest | and most daring portions of a wild"! west program. As a matter of fact it is declared, there is scarcely anything in the way of roughtiding accomplish- ed by the most reéckless cowpunchers that is not duplicated by the girls in the show. real cowgirl is proverbial, and instead of urging them to perform dare-devil feats, the management, it is declared, cautioning them against risking their Hves and limbs. In the 101 Ranch ghow the cowgirls are always very much in evidence. They participate in the exhilarating and dangarous round-up of wild steers which is one of the distinctive fea- tures of the show; they ride wild steevs as well as rope them; they ac- complish wonderful feats in high- school horsemanship, and with it all they give a feminine touch to the performance that adds distinctly to its attractiveness, There are, it is announced, fifty cowgirls with the 101 show, and their strenuous riding, about Ranch ews for 8685 Boy’s Suit, with or without Belt, 2,4 and 6 years. { ‘4lso can be made wit i The recklessness of the ‘. their picturesque ranch attire and their all-round cleverness add some- thing to the show that would othér- wise be signally missed. ¢ Delightful scent bags or pillows may be made with any dry, fragrant Jeaves of flewers—geranium leaves, rose petals, heliotrope, lemon ver- benas. Tie in bags of gauze, or make pillows of gauze. 3 ‘A delicious, strawberry fluff is made with strawberry jam. Whip a small Jar of stiff cream and a jar of jam together. Split little sponge cakes and put the fluff between them. If you spill tea on a tablecloth, cover it with common salt and leave it on for a ‘while. When the cloth is ed all stains will have disap- | bables amoth Straight trousers are the accepted oneg his season for the little boys. and ?i : s a suit combining them with a Mi.? louse. It can be left loose and m with n neck and short sleeves to be jeally ideal for mid-sufler wear and if leeves and with the belt to be rerhaps to the boys who have rea he mature age of six years, from two ta our years, the loose blouse is apt to be 'he more becoming. The pocket that is aserted in the left side is sure to make an to the little wearer and the middw makes an attractive feature Itogether the costume is one of th est of the season. Either white galat r white linen trimmed with blue or wit! . waist-band that can be buttoned to any jinder-waist and the blousé is drawn on byer the head. For the 4 year size will be needed 23 yds. of material 27 in. wideé, 2 yds. 36, 134 yds. 44, with 14 yd. 27 for the trimming. ‘The pattern 8685 is cut in sizes from 2 to 6 years. It will be mailed to an}' ad-~ ress by the Fashion Department of thiy per, on receipt of ten cents. The Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYi{MANTON { tfternoon and to even igh neck, long i bdapted to the slightl ! dx"‘éz . dap 0 e ightly cooler ys i i ! llwa s be graceful and attractive. Since the g it e ? 8682 Two or Three-Piece Tucked Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. Here is a skirt that is available for | many materials and rd- bath te n, was. It is 1ade with a wide hem and three tucks and 1at finish means weighting thin materials it the lower edge tc provide erfect folds and becoming lines. It can ¢ cut in two or in three pieces as the 1aterial is wider or narrower, but it will nish can be made at either the raised $r the natural waist line, it can be adapted o all figures. In the picture, it is made ll the light weight taffeta that is such a avorite of the season and beneath the lem are sewed accasional weights which erve to hold the fullness properly in lace. The model is a pretty one for arious materials however, for the thin- er nets, voiles, crépes; and the like and ’Iw for the many lovely cotton materials f the summer. If transparent material used; ribbon can be ingerted in the rxckl to afford an attractive trimming. ad a pretty color effect. ¥ For the medium size will be réquired 14 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 714 yds. 6, 53 yds. 44; the width at thé lower ge is 334 yds. The pattern 8682 is cut in sizes from 4 to 32°in. waist measure. It will be | pailed to any address by the Fashi i partment of this paper, on receipt of lea cents, Help for City Mothers in Care of ‘The Baby During the Summer Months Infant Welfaré or Milk Stat! There is no doubt that the problems which arise in taking care of a baby in summer are mdre difficult for the city mother than for the one who lives in a village or in the country. Overcrowded houses, lack of fresh zir, of sunshine, ang of open spaces for play and out of door life make verv hard conditions under which to try to rear héalthy children. Many Sick Bables. During the summer months in most Of the larger citles there is an enor- mous increase in the number of sick babies, many of whom fail to survive this period. These well-known facts have led to the establishment all over the country of what are known as In- fant Welfare or Milk stations. These stations are rooms in charge ot trained nurses .and physicians, to which any mother Who desires may bring her, haby for help and advice in his care. The objfect of these welfare stations is tokeep the babies well, and to pre- vent illness by watching the babies closely and by teaching the mothers how to take care of them. 1If g baby ig found to be sick the mother is re- ferred to her own physiclan if she has one. If not, she is usually sent to a dispensary. The principal factor in keéping the baby well is to have him properly fed. Accordingly..the physician who cares for the. baby should' direct this very carefuyily. - If the mother has no pnysiglan, the siation doctor will examine the baby and order a diet for hym. The nurses will be glad to assist the mether in following out his directions, and will vigit her in her home for this. pur- pose, ¥ Stations Maintained. ‘These stations are sometimes main- tained by the ecity and sometimes by o private society. The mother can find out the location of the station nearest. her home from the papers, or by inquiring of the health officer The baby is weighea at each visit, and examined to see if he needs any special care. If 80, the doctor explaini this to the mother. Theé baby should be brought back to the station at regu- lar intervals in order that the doctor and nurse can watch him. In this way much of the illness from which suffer can be prevented and ers and bables M a great ions Established all Over Country Where Mothers May Bring Baby for -Aid and Advice. The mother who is expecting the birth of a baby should go to the station about oncé a montn during her preghancy for advice about herself. The doctor and’ nurse will tell her what food it is best for her to eat, how to take care of the breasts and ripples, and help her to prepare for the baby’'s coming in the best way. 1f she is suffering from any ailment, #uch as vomiting, varicose veins, head- ache or swollen feet, she may learn what to do for these troubles, and, it she desires to go to a hospital for the Lirth the station doctor will probably bo able to arrange the matter for her. After the baby is ' born and the mother is up again, she may, if she chooses, send word to the - station nurse, who will come to see her, now and then, until the mother 1s able to tuke the baby to the station again, Find Unexpected Help. Mothers who are {1l or worn out| with the burdens of home, may find in a visit with the baby to such a station uhexpected help in their prnh-; lems. Some. effort is made to teach | mothers the ‘rudiments of domestic golence in the home. wnen this is needed. : Mothers especially who go out to work by the day, should try to send the baby to $he station by a carétaker, | for such babies ! need the welfare ! station’s help even more than others. ' If somc member of the family is | sick, other than the baoy, and the! baby is registered at the station, the nurses and doctors there will usually ! he able to advise héer where and how to seek assistance. These infant wélfare stations are intended for the use of all mothers in thie neighborhood who need help in the care of their babies, and no one need- ing it shouuld fail to avail hrself of this opportunity, Swiss eggs are a good luncheon dish for summeér. Butter a pie dish cover the bottom with slices of cheese ‘bresk the eggs over the cheese ana sprinkle with breadcrumbs, Bake un- til done. Before wearing new shoés or boots place them near the fire for a few minutes. This will expand the | {eather slightly and make it moro pliable. | | : atre Goers and Women Readers N — | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Cream Panned Tomatoes Milk Biseuits Lunch Chicken Terrapin Huckleberry Cake Cereal Coffee | | Dinner Cold Fruit Seup Lamb Chops New Potatoes Baked Whole Tomatoes French Dressing Cheeése Lemon Ice Coffee Lettuce Wafers Chicken Terrapin—Cut inte dicq sufficient cold cooked chicken to measire one and one-half cupfuls. In & saucepan brown one heaping table. spoonfu]l of butter; add ore heaping tablespoonful of flour and brown again. Add one cupful of thin cream and stir until smooth and thick; add one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, the prepared caic. kén and two hard-boiled eggs coarse- ly chopped. Simmer for ten minutes, add three tablespoonfuls of sherry and serve at once. Baked Whole Tomatoes—Select a number of firm tomatoes wipe and cut out the stem end of each. In this small cavity puta good teasponful of butter and’ liberal seasening of salt and pepper. Pack close together in u baking dish, pour in a scant ‘halr cupful of boiling water and bake In & quick oven. MY BEST GIRL COMING TO FOX'S | “My Best Girl,” with Mag Figman and Lois Meredith in the leading roles, | will hold headline position on the big and varied motion picture program at Fox’s tomorrow and Thursday, when the latest chapter of the “Romance of Elaine” will be shown. “My Best Girl” was made into motien picture form from the play of the sameé name by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf. It is a comedy of superb laughable situations based on the troubles of an adventurous youns fellow who assumes another man's name and that other man happens to be a deserter from the army. Troubles follow fast for the fictitious soldier, but everything ends well for him. | Max Figman will be remembered for | his excellent work in ‘“The Hooller; Schoolmaster” and ‘“The Man on the i Box.” Today’'s program is a most excellent one, made up of the first and ; opéning chaptér of “The Goddess,” ° the serial beautiful, in which Anita | Stewart and Earle Willlams are fea- | tured and written by Gouveneur Mor- ris and Charles Goddard. This chap- ter opens with the big finaneial trium- ! virate who fear that they are losing hold of the grasp they now have on | the people. They consult a psychol- ] ogist, who predicts that a woman, pure, Goddess-like, who will make the world and themseélves kneel at her feet will be their only salvation. In scaning over the daily news, the paychologist observes the death of a socety man whose wife is on her death-bed, leaving an orphan. He consults the triumvirate and they de- ! cide to kidnap this little girl, which they do, and bring her away to some | The After Fifty Years 1 think théfe are two milestones in the joyrney of life whi definitive than all the rest and which connqu“.ml; we p._-n::o::.r:nr:'?ll”- » I had almost said lingeringly. but, ajas, there can be no lingering in this journey for when we most long to linger we wre hurried along the mOflTi)r:exorubly. e firkt 1s the mlléstone which marks e o PR el ur progress from the twenties The second is the half century mark: Sometime ago 1 wrote a few words of encouragément for the aftér ""Y Years; today I want to say something about the after fAifty years. A Business Carcer Bogun At Forty-Scven. I have a friend who Has brought yp five children and seen them all laynched on successful careers. Two years ago she celabrated her fftieth ay. Where is she now? Resting in her home after her full andl uss- tul lite, beginning to reminisce instead of anticipate, occupying herself with the second-hand duties of grandmotherhood? Not by a good deal. She has gone back into the world of business whith she left years ago for her home duties and after a self-imposed three years apprenticeship, she ‘has ob- tained a fine position in the advertising department of a big shop. She is heéalthy and happy. She will stop When she is no longer able to do her be- loved work and not for any milestons, however terrifying its name. Mother of Big Family Learns Telegraphy. Another woman told me this story. Her father died, heartbroken ovér the loss of all his money, just before his last child was born. His wife. already the mother of a large family of childrén was about forty-five. Be. fore the child was born this wonderful mother had learned telegraphy and after its birth she took a responsible Position and by her earnings sent three children through college. She lived to be eighty, still hale and hearty. History is full of examples of people who aid not let the half century mark bother them in the slightest. Chaucer wrote his Centerbury Tales on whi¢h his fame chiefly rests when he was gixty-one. Dr. Johnson finished his “Lives of the Poets” at sevénty-two and after- wnl'd- set himself to learn Low Duteh to prove that his mind was still active, Cato learned Greek after eighty ang Plutarch, Latin, at the same advanced age. ; The Italiagns have a record of & Lydovico history of his own times at the age of gnp u“..':,?&":,,‘:"g“x',',‘_’ e Began to Write at Sixty. In our own day De Morgan, now the auther of & small books, and considered one of the begt authors of the day. book after he was sixty. 4 Age like many other things is Pgrt), that he is over fifty sometimes inhibi forcefully as he might if he didn't kn, ark. thil lbrary of wrote his first y psychological. The mere fagt ts & man from living- as fully and 0w he had passed the half century in Others have made the after fifty years as good as th foré, if not better. You and I can do the same. - “OVER THE WIRE” mthuumo.b‘ i far distant western land, away from man, where she is brought up with ; childish innocence unsophisticated and pathetic quaintness of a simple maiden. In conjfinetion with "Thci Goddess” the Shubert five-act drama , of life in thé metropolis “After Dark,” ! repléte with tense and dramatic mo- ments, and today's Pathe News with | its current events. FARNUM AND JANIS IN FILM FEATURES “Cameo Kirby,” that fascinating ' southern romnace, which for three seasons was one of the most popular dramas on the stage, is doing duty as the feature of the photo-play bill at Keeney's today. The piece in its screen form is even more intéresting than the play. It is in five pafts and every detail of the wonderful story is depicted in intensely _interesting fashion. In the title role, Dustin Far- num, one of America’s foremost actors, is seen. Mr. Farnum was se- lectéd for the part in the picturiza- | tion of the play owing to his familiar- ity with the role. He was largely in- strumental in making it such a bril- liant stage success and his name at once suggested itself when the “movie” impressarios were casting about for an actor to delineate the character before the camera. \ The announcement that Elsie Janis | will be seen in “The Slim Princess” Wednesday and Thursday has alréady attracted a great deal of at- tention and the manageément is look- ing forward to capacity audiences while this picture is a feature. Thuyrs- day Miss Janis will share honors with Rose Coghlan, who is to be featured in “The Sporting Duchess,” the head- liner for that day. This picture will ' also be shown on Friday. “‘Sunshine ! Molly,” with Lois Weber playing tho | lead, will top the program Friday and Saturday. There are three live acts on vaudeville bill. Stewart and Stewart, a pair of singers and conversationalists, who made & pronounced hit in the Winter Garden in New York a few weeks ago, are numbered among the talent. They are featuring some of Nora Bayes' song hits. Mr. Stewart also wins considerable applause for his sing- ing of “A Little Bit of Heaven.” The Koppe trio does someé remark- able hoop rolling and juggling and Anthony and Albano give a concert on accordions that is very entertain- ing. the By DOROTHY CLARKE You knew I thought I had about|ent grey maline with #ilky blaek the most unique hat, but Helen's is | threads forming a pertéct cobweb. much more than that! ..... Haven't The only ornament is on the you? ..... Well mine is madé of blue | under side of the brim and it s & linen Large and very soft ..... | very natural and quite mizable Jjet It's all stitched in white and the | spider Isn’t that lovely! .... only trimming is a highly polished [ It was simply stunning on Helen's sea-shells . . 1 got it to wear to| Titian-red hair Juck the Bromton's shore dinner on their | poked fun at my sea-shell, but wm yacht ..... 1 stopped for Helen and, | he saw Helen's gpider, he apologized. my dear, 1 literally gasped 1nl P Tonight then, dear ...., Good bye. . astonishment’.... Her's is transpar- “enn NI SR - . Central Palace, New York. Princess Pauline ag & handler of panthers, leoptrds and pumas, regarded among the most ferocious beasts of the jungles, is the headliner in this de- jartment of entertainment. Wity a wave of her hand she rorces them to ¢0 through a number of marveloys feats and the act invariebly wins the TRAINED ANIMALS ATTRACT/CROWDS Despite the dash of rain and threaténed downpour, a sizeable crowd of New Britain people attended the big carnival shows of the Leon W. ‘Washburn outfit at Rentschler's park last night. The carniva; form of en- tertainment proved popular with the people and the wild animal show, the ahlef feature, proved a big attraction. The various smaller shows were cen- ters 6f no little attention, The wild animal show has gained | an unysual reputation both in this country and in Europe, where it has been a central féature In the amuse- ment sections of many of the big, national expositions. Its worth .and topularity is proved by a record of twenty consecutive wéeks at the Grand | plaudits of the multitudes Who flock to the show. Other featurés in this de. partment are: Pette Vioia, with her performing llons and tigers, and Cap- tain Vincent Revero, late of the Berlin Zoologlcal Gardeéns, whose specialty is u troupe of performing bears, The Washburn people maintain, and with justicé, that in the trained wild animal show alone tiey Hhave o feature which has never been sur. passed, not even by the greatest amusement organ in the world. The midway sbuw® Will be re. peated afternoon and night during the rematnder of the week.