New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 5

Y HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920, NEW BRITAIN -DAIL that this evening and Monday will, make new records for audiences. soloists. In view of the large attend- ance during the week, it is expected 2 Mary} | ¥ TABS’ FAIR TONIG BARDECK’S HALL ARCH 8 VAUDEVILLE SPECIALITIES $3,000 IN PPRIZES - DA ADMISSION 25¢, ™ £ C O HTTT ‘/t.'ll. TRE i - AND SATURDAY AND COLEMAN'S THURSDAY ORY Tip Top Merry Makers IN ‘A Night at the Circus’ Musical Comedy at Its Joyous Best . i ] [m) { 5 In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a‘ults. She Lrought to her kitchen an understanding of the Chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university.. Consequently the advice she offers is a Gappy combination of theory and practice. Every she glies is her own, first tricd out and served at ber family table. Bert Lytellin‘The Right of Way & Palnts the Struggle of a Brilliant, Unbeleving Mind to Justify the Instinctive Fauith of His Soul —ALSO— ANTONIO MORENO —IN— “THE LIGHTNING COMEDY SCREE LYCEUM TOPICAL REVUE THIS SUNDAY NIGHT 5| Big Double Feature Bill and Musical Concert By Lyceum Augmented Novelty Orchestra CHARLES RAY o A New and Reo LUCY COTTON ANTONIO MORENO IN ROLIN COMEDY O ) )5 (555 ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) (] ] @ ) HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Hupmobile ConstructionMeans Low Fire Insurance Rates Bet Flowers With Her: On Election Day An excellent bleach for a stained hardwood floor can be made from | wood ashes. H Put ashes in a galvanized iron pail, filling pail about half full. Pour over enough hoiling water to fill pail. The | j] | water must be boiling. Let stand till cool. Strain through several thick- nesses of cloth. The water will be a | strong Ive that will bleach quickly and effectively Use with rubber gloves Do you know why the Hupmobile. own- ens pay such a low fire insurance rate for their cars? According to fire insurance standards for automobiles, the H upmobile is placed in the class of the Pierce-Arrow and Packard Motor cars. This is so because the me- chanical construction of the Hupmobile renders it highly firep roof. The reputation of the Hupmobile is not due to chance. This car is carefully insured through proper designing, rigid, material specification and skilled workmanship. Mechanical details alone justify our be- or flowers of consolation, we can he lief that the Hupmobile is the best car of you. ; £ its class in the world. g § Place your order now. City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. Charles T. Nowland, Salesman. AL M Paones;a, Proprietor. VEILED MYSTERY"™ MAGAZINE EEEEEIEEE EE ) Lgh Have you made an ele*:(‘ i with your wife or sweetheart, ,nd'iv & she will vote? = 0 @ ) O] 8] Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed bacon with coffee. Luncheon—Luncheon pickles, health bread and rolled almond wafers, tea. Dinner—Veal stew with dumplings, corn croquettes, rolls, radishes, float- ing island, coffee. My Own Recipes. The corn croquettes supply fat to this dinner that would otherwise be lacking in this important element. The dessert adds many calories of nrotein to the meat which is some- what deficient in protein, but with the dumplings forms the *“bulk” of the dinner. Luncheon Rice. 1 cup rice. 1-4 pound cheese. 1 green pepper. 1 1-2 cups milk. Salt. Pepper. Mustard. Cook rice till almost done. Remove dried scrambled eggs, peaches, toast, | Give her flowers if she wins; if she loses, be a ge nerous winher give her a consolation bouquet. Whether it is a bouquet of victe 1 DOROTHY DALTON IN tive Photo Play N “THE RODIGAL WIF THE V ‘D MYSTERY FORD EDUCATIONAL SUDDEN JIM rice, peach butter, VOLZ FLORAL CO. 90 West Main St. Telephone 13t I relaxed my arms Inktantly, kissed him tenderly, and resumed the “tory,” Maclge wondering as he relaxed again with a What Mother Graham Demanded ofl / ! put down my sewing as Mother Graham left the room, gased down at my little son, who had tired of his #pools, and was looking around, evi- dently, for something else to do “Come to motker, sweeotheart,” 1 sid coaxingly. " He scrambled to his feet with alac- N, rity, toddled over toward me, and when 1 had drawn him up into my , arms he put his own tiny ones around my neck In the most wonderful em- brate a woman can know “Ma-ma-no ky--" he said decided- Iy and disapprovingly L surreptitiously wiped turned a smiling, sunny anxious one ‘Mother's not erying, sweetheart.” & Al wite. Tell ba-hee—tory,” he demanded, his own fage breaking out inte smiles, and his tender little body wriggling expectantly into a comfort- able position “Which story, sweetheart?" “An-er-little-pig—-puff—puff —* he began. K my eyes face to his Junior Regulites Matters, * T hastily inter- ce has taught his lighted with the sound puff” he will keep say- “All right, ripted. For e family that ¢ of the word little slgh iInto my embrace If un- consciously my small son had given me the key for keeping him close to me. If I clutched him too tightly in the years to come would he push me y? Was there that perversity in all masculinity even iIn its infant stage? Mother Graham's entrance effect- ually banished my introspective mood That she was both uneasy and an- gry, 1 knew by her first words. No matter agninst whom her anger may | be directed she appears to find me | Ing It interminably when once he gets surted upon the nume of his favorite tule, which he has twisted in typleal Baly fashion until he Insists that it Beas the pi who “puffed and pufted and blew his house in"—nor will he lsten to any other rendering of the famous nursery classic As I cradled him in my arms and | ned the old story into his d ears 1 wondered why I eroo de Hgh had nllowed tears to come to my eyes for w0 foollsh a thing as worry reason for starting correspondence with True, 1 love the home In Marvin, and for a brief mo ment had wondered—1 stopped short A clutched my little sort to me more tidhtly Tears! When T had him safe and well, and clinging to me as the oneo loves best in all the world! I Bught to be hanged at the yard arm for being so ungrateful Juntor put his baby hands against me and pushed. His lip curled dolor- pusly “Ma-ma—hurt, " NFLUENZA tive, melt and in~ bale night and morning— ICRKRS Ym:;susv.z over Dicky's possible ¥up a fturious ronl estate fArms, he said decidedly nounced, the most for her mood. “What are you spoiling that great baby for?” she demanded crossly. “You'll get him so he'll want to be rocked all the time Put him down and listen to me. I've got something 1 want you to do."” But T am so used to her little ways But I am so used to her little ways that T made no move to obey her, simply shifting Junior to my other arm so that 1 could look directly at her. “I can lsten better this way,” 1 sald serenely. “What iIs it you want done?™ “Do you mean to—" she began stormily, but Junior lifted up his head and delivered a baby untimatum. Mother Graham's Ultimatam, “Damma kyoss,” he whimpered “Babee ky—Dan-ma kyoss' She was on her knees beside him in an instant, glorying in her chains “Grandma’s preclous baby,” she crooned. “Was she bad to him? Grandma not be cross any more.” “All wite,” Junior accorded her the accolade “Big tiss." He hugged her rapturously, but then—1 could not help a little un- worthy thrill of triumph, he turned his face t» e and cuddled closer into my arms “Ra-hee go\kleep now.,” he an- and his grandmother and | smiled involuntarily at each other ncross hig little huddled figure. “I know I'm an old fool over that youngster, but I can't help it,” she sald he was qualifying for a course hastiness, then sho added earnestly “Margaret, you'll simply have to take Richard in hand and demand | what he means by all those letters to the roal estate firms. When I got back he had cleared away everything, so there was nothing for '‘me to see savo a pile of sealed lotters. And when I asked him what he meant by All that nonsense, he laughed, and sald he was qualifying for a couse In stenography and typing, if the il- | lustrating profession should fall—you know how idiotic he can be—and is!" conveniont scapegoat Read the N. Y Sister voters advt Call Trinity Methodist Church 10:45 A. M. Sermon By Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D.D. LL. D. 7:30 P. M. Sermon By the Pastor REV. JOHN L. DAVIS “THE GREATEST SIN OF OUR TIMES” Large Chorus Choir, Mr. E. E. Cog seeds from pepper, chop and mix with rice. Put a layer of rice not more than half an inch thick in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and a “dash” of mus- tard. Dot with butter and add a lay- er of cheese. Add another layer of rice and cheese until all is used. Pour | over milk. There should be enough ! milk to barely cover the mixture. Bake in a moderate over for 30 to 40 minutes. The rice must finish cooking and the cheese must melt. Rollod Almond Wafers. | 4 tablespoons butter. 1-3 cup milk 1-2 cup powdered sugar 1 cup flour. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 8 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup blanched chopped almonds. Cream butter and s Add milk drop by drop. Add flour sifted with salt. Add flavoring. Spread mixture very thinly on a buttered inverted dripping pan. Crease in three-inch squares and sprinkle with almonds Bake In a slow oven till delicately browned. Cut squages apart while hot and roll in a tubular shape with the nuts outside. Any fool knows enough to eat, but it takes a wise person to know enough to fast MARY. TABS' AIR. As had been anticipated, the Tabs’ mixed minstrel troupe repeated It§ success of Monday evening in last night’'s performance at the Tabs' fair in Bardeck's hall, playing to one of the largest gathorings that has attend- ed the fair thus far. The young wom- en soloists and male end-men ac- quitted themselves in a most credit- able manner and to the complete sat- iafaction of the audience, having re- ceived scveral encores. An abund- ance of wholesome humor was inject- ed into the performance by Messrs, William Scheyd, Willam Humason, George Kerin and George Sullivan, the end-men. The Misses Walsh, Crow- ley, and Kane and Mrs. Corr were the No ndbing, mussiness, or skin staina. It's good for all the family and all kinds of “external” aches and paias. 35c, 700, $L40. Siloan’ Liniment IT IS TO THE HUMAN SIDE OF THE GOVERNMENT. 4 DO YOU WANT A SENATOR WHO PLACES THE “BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COt TRY” AHEAD OF THE WELFARE OF ITS CHILDREN? : Senator Brandegee says he opposed the Federal Child Labor Bill of 1916 because he unconstitutional. HE DOES NOT SAY WHY HE OPBOSED THE SECOND CHILD LABOR BILL, known Pomerene Amendment, passed in 1918, which is now in operation throughout the country. This la ries out the purposes of the 1916 bill and prohibits the industrial labor of children under 14. Py bpll “It (the bill) might utterly tear apart and rend the commercial and business lnluuu of . the ocountry.” (Congressional Record, Vol. 53, p. 12,229, f1.) ’ “This subject is not one which is universally considered to be onc of morals. For instance, it is a ques. tion and a grave question, exactly as to the age a boy or \) . At that time, in Florida, Louisiana, North and South Carolina, Georgia and other “Soldid South" girl should be allowed to go to work.” (Oongressiona] Record, Vol. 53, p. 12,227.) He said the largest part of the countgy had “what everybody admits to be proper Child Labor laws.™ (Congressional Record, Vol. 88, p. 12,323, f.) states children 6, 7 and § years old were beginning before dawn to work 8 or 10 hours a day in the shrimp and oyster cannecries. At that time, in Connecticut, children between 14 and 16 could be employed 10 hours a day. e e———————————————————————————— ) Senator Brandegee has never initiated, or supported legislation for the protection of the nation’s dren. He has opposed Federal regulation of CHild Labor. The Republican platform of 1920 says: ‘“The Republican party stands for a Federal Child Lsw and for its rigid enforcement.” Senator Brandegee’s own party has disowned his stand on this question. - . SENATOR BRANDEGEE HAS ALSO OPPOSED: The direct election of Uniter States Senators. Prohibition ,in every form, including The prohibition of the sale of liquor to soldiers and | The rural credits bill. sailors. The interests of labor on thirty roll call votes. Persistent Opposition to Progress—That is Senator Brandegee’s Record. He has Made cut’s The extension of the parcel post. The expulsion of Senator Lorimer for bribery. The eight-hour railway bill. The Federal Reserve Bank system. it Col Record. Senator Brandegee did not support this 1918 bill. Neither did the senators from the “Solid' Sou# where children of 12 years worked in the cotton mills day or night. R S I ENATOR BRANDEGEE SAID, CONCERNING THE 1916 BILL: . / (Do Not Be Afraid to Split Your Ticket—It is Your Inalienable Right.) Place Principle Abovc; Pa USE YOUR VOTE TO DEFEAT SENATOR BRANDEGEE. CONNECTICUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.