New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 4

sirup season’s on. And the only way Maple sirup desserts are the best ever. delicious. PLE CUSTARD cup maple sirup, 3 eups milk. t eggn with S minutes. molds and set ‘water to bake Just below the custard may ple crust. strup Turn into In a pan Keep tho wa bolling point. also be CERS, and milk but- of baked No taste like that of real to get it is to use real maple Sweets, HAM BAKED IN SIRUP One slice ham cut 1 1-2 inches thick, 1 lemon (Juice), whole cloves, 3-4 cup maple sirup. Stick cloves in ham and over lemon juice. Let stand one hour. Add sirup and bake 1 1-C hours in a slow oven. Bake in s covered dish that ecan be sent to the table. pom MAPLE MOUSSE WITH EGG YOLKS 4 eggs, 1 flour, 1 One cup maple sirup, milk, 2 cream. cup tablespoons cup Mix sirup and yolks of eggs ana cook, stirring constantly till the sirup boils. Add milk and stir in flour mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Cook until thick, beating constantly. When custard is cool stir in the cream. Pack in salt and ice and let stana 4 hours. When partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs. MAPLE SAUCE FOR ’ PUDDINGS One cup maple sirup, white. Put white ot egg in deep bowl and beat till stiff. Gradually beat in sirup, beginning to add sirup as soon as it begins to boil Return sirup to the fire, cooking adding little by little until the sirup forms a ball when tried in water. There should be about 1-3 cup of the thick sirup to beat in at the last. exg and MAPLE CREAM FROSTING Two cups maple sirup, 1-2 cup cream. until = Cook and ball sirup cream the Re- fire and let cool. soft is formed when sirup is tried in cold water. move from the Stir until simple creamy and spread any not too sweet. Reduce the amount of sugar used in the cake. on cake MAPLE COOKIES One cup maple sugar, 1-2 cup butter and lard, 2 eggs, 2 table- spoons water, 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 tea- spoon soda. Boil sirup to the soft ball stage. Skim as it boils. Let cool 5 or 10 minutes before stirring. Do not let the sirup cool long or it will not sugar when stirred. Cream sugar and shortening. Add flour. Add egge well beaten with water. Ada flour, baking powder and soda sifted together. Beat well and drop onto buttered sheet. Bake 12 or 15 minutes. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife 3000 Workable Plan” Lilllan Suggested to Madge, decision. such she on was such in Lillan's her deétermination her plan of it near us in the country that I d, with a selfish ly'tle throb of fulness of whicl I was hod, the futility of opposing e as go tones to pky, however, was stubborn hat's a very ddressod hcr N wasted 6n mo. Hunt a home ourrelf if you wish, but I'm to move heaven and earth to Hight herd.” 'l be more he place you've neglocted on,'" Talllan drfawled, “if you i that woman to whom you the placs. Try it out if ¥ tv, but remoember this. T don't to live iIn Marvin-—neither do e added vlowly, after a signi- Hittie phusc . W a. Jittle ‘fiush steal into of my husband's cheeks, 'ine, old dear,” “But mo-kingly. mov- o Hkely to set the and N ASTORIA or Infants and Children se For Over 30 Years bears of Sgp—ssee—mpy— ISCARETS” IF SICK, ILIOUS, HEADACHY ght sure! Lot a pleasant, harm- scaret work while you sleep ve your liver active, head clear, h sweet and bowels moving by morning/ No griping or in- lenc 10, 26 or 50 cent boxes. n love this candy cathartic too. EST COLDS Jars Used Lift Right off without Pain Drop a little “Freazone” on eorn, instantly that corn g, then shortly you Jift it Ah fingers. Doesn't hurt a dgmist sells a tiny bottle of " for a few cents, sufficient every hard corn, soft corn, tween the tons, and calluses. RSONS THEATRE —— HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK 8:15. MATS. Wed. and Sat. Colossal Musical Show oney Girl D nal New York Cast Chorus Is a Wonder A APIT JIMMIE HODGES and a Company of Forty In Mis Latest Minlature find'nt a home for| ' that whatever was Lillian's he understood it. But he his shoulders with deflant he rose from I knew meaning shrugzed sullenness as breakfast table. “Let's Plan Our Campaign™ “Neverthe my dear, I shall try it out,” he sai “Now if you'll par- don me I must be off. By the way, Mad I took that little frame from the drawer and give it to Lil. I thought there was no use disturbing you this morning.” ‘ He strode out of the noyance expressed in every his lithe figure. Lillian's eyes, of amusement and something serious, meét mine. | “Don’t worry, my dear,” He hasn't the ghost of a chance to get the house back. When yoli've waten breakfast come on up- Mulrs and let's plan our campaign for the next two weeks."” “I'm not worrying about his getting { the house back.” I uttered the false- hood stoutly. “It's what I hope he will do, for, Lillian, I simply cannot et spend your strength for me any longer. I‘m going to take you in charge, my dear, and be a most inexorable mistress. If I don't—" “I'l' be in a hospital, a | brokendown object in a week or | two—is t it?”" She gibed, her eyes fixed so keenly on me that I couldn't control an embarrassed flush. “I thought so,” laughed lightly, then rose and laid an affectionate hand on my shoulder. “You and Dicky are dears,” she sald, “and truly I am going to be very obédient to whatever you say as soon as we are settled In our new homes. Finish your breakfast now, only don't | hurry, and I think I'll be able to con- {vince you in about two conversation that I have a very good workable plan in my head, which will not entall work or worry for me, the thing which appears to be worry- ing you most.” A Protest When Lilllan left the hurried through the rest breakfast, remorsefully that it was not of Lillian I thinking most, but of the puzzle which her last words to Dicky had given me. Why had she said so sig- nificantly, “Neither do you?” Why had he flushed so understandingly? That the reason my husband should not live in Marvin concérned me closely, T could not but guess, yet I was sure that I should hear nothing more about it from ecither Dicky or Lillian. I surmised, also, that the matter of the slashed photograph was closed for the time at least. While 1 was gateful to both my husband ani my friend for shielding me from the un- pleasantness which I imagined must invest both questionc, yet. I felt vaguely out of things when, after 1 had done justice to Katie's “sour milk pancaizes,” 'l went upstairs to w.il Lahan, I Llian guecsedl my fecling she made no comment upon it. Whea we™ were scited in roow she 3 4 ldizect’'y to the of Ler “good | workable plan.’ “In the_ first place,” she said didactically ‘you're the most methodi- eal housekeeper I know. From the looks of things I'm sure you everything sorted in fine shape when you left the hou for Noith Carolina.” “It wasn’'t bad I admitted, “but, rouse, those trunks being upset— * “Nothiny carried from one room to another, was there?” Lilllan inter- rupted. “No-0," “Well, rOing most Katie. Klass?" “Yes, I belleve he worked for t local moving company at one tifme “Good that simplifies the end of He probably understands wrapp and tying furniture so It won't Now, you most efficient little you'll just sit down and 1 your possessions, listing in umn the things—wearing linen, silver, etc.—you’'ll ne summer .and in the othe you could do without, good fiying start. And I lazy stroll while you're that a air division g “But, Lillian,”, looks as if we all our things | mean 7" | “I mea her hat | don’t thiy room, an- line of full your you room I of my was point of I answered. then, packing for you is to be a very simple matter, as of it can be done by Jim and Can Jim pack china and the | more | she said. ! pittitul, | minutes’ | conscious , talk " Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS T FOX'S HEREAFTER. Carney, manager ot a theater mado an announcement yes- terday afternoon that from now on the picture program at Fox's theater will comprise only thoso masterpieces that are being shown on Broadway. The people of New Britain will ba treated to all the great successes of the photodramatic art. Following the Tomy Mix special production, “Thae Road Demon,”” the master picture of the season, “Black Beauty” will be featured. “Black Beau the Vita- graph super master drama, as revised by Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Chester, has never been shown in New Britain be- fore. The picture consisting of seven stupendous thrilling paris, is not the film shown at a special morning mat- ineo at a local theater some weeks ago, but is the picture that has cre- ated world-wide comment and the one that caused J. F. Clancy, manager Fred of Poli's Capitol theater in Hartford, | to write: ‘ ‘Black Beauty’ is a great picture and one that has an appeal for all persons, from six to sixty. No picture that I have ever played has approached thig ono In drawing the crowds.” HOYT'S REVUE DRAWING BIG AUDIENCES AT LYCEUM. Monday afternroon people wera turned away; Monday evening the house was filled to capacity; afternoon the theater was crowded, and again last night—that is the story of Hoyt's Revue at the Lyceum since its return Monday. Everything that goes to make up a successful musical comedy is in Hoyt's tevue; comedians, singers and danc- era that can, and do, sing and dance; principals who are actors and actress- es, and a chorus that is a world beat- er—the Dream Chorus that is the talk of New Britain; and scenery and cos- tumes which keep the pictures these artists present, changing in color and style. Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan and the other principals all appear. You are doing yourself an injustice to allow any excuse to keep you from seeing this company. “What's Your Husband Doing?” the Paramount feature picture which will be seen for the last time tonight with Doris May and Douglas Mac- I<an in the leading roles, is a laugh- ing cure for the blues as well as a tip to young wives who are suspicious of their equally young husbands. Ethel Clayton in a screen version Tuesday | i of Rupert Hughes famous story, “The Thirteenth Commandment,’” 3 Paramount picture, will be the fea- ture for the second half of the week. Miss Clayton has the role of Daphne Kip, the idle and extravagant hero- ine, who becories engaged to a New York, supposedly rich, but really mak- ing financial sacrifices in order to sat- isfy her whims. WALLACE REID AT PALACE. The old question of whether wom- { en should engage in business or po- litical pursuits is brought to the fore in “The Charm School,” starring Wal- lace Reid, which will be shown at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In 'he role of Austin Bevans, Mr. teid says “no.”” When he inherits a young ladies’ school from his aunt he changes it from a school of busi- ness instruction to a so-called “charm’ sc¢hool wherein the pupils ! are taught how to be charming, by lessons in Grecian dane¢ing, delsarte, fancy swimming, diving, elocution, etc. This unique situation forms the basis of the story of “The Charm Schonl.,” Lila Leo is leading woman and Adela Farrington, Beulah Bains, Edwin Stevens, Grace Morse, Patricia Magee. Lincoln Stedman, Kate Ton- cray and other favorites are in the cast. The Keith vaudeville kill for the last half of the week features “Tha Little Devils,’ a sparkling musical comedy review with clever artista who can sing and dance. The scenery carried with this act is said to be gor- | geous. MIX AS AUTO KING NEW FOX FEATURE. A gmashing, crashing, high speed, Iscnsatiorml moyie will open at Fox’s ! tomorrow for the rest of the week. It is Tom Mix in “The Road Demon.” | Heretoforée Mix has been seen only in wild west plctures, as the hard riding, two-gun fighter. In this he 1is a modern knight of the wheel A combined Oldfield-DePalma-Don Quixote. It is a dashing story, acted in a daring, dashing way and in it Mix shows he is at much at home behind the wheel of a high-powered car as on the back of a bucking bron- cho. Of course too, there is the love story and the necessary villainous in- grédients to make up a thrilling story. The new vaudeville will be headed by a novelty Indian act. There are six Redskins in the act and ther do | about everything known to the vau- | deville stage. { Tonight ends the showing of “Helio- itrope,” the super picture of love, j crime, tragedy and happiness, that { has been so well received all week. | The Fantomas serial will also be . shown for the last time tonight as will the current Fox News, Chester Outing and comedy. The bill con- cludes with four snappy vaudeville numbers, the chief of which is Harry { Mason in “Getting the Money,” a | three ior a real bout van and Spike McGinnis, with Billy ' Roche as referce, is used with telling cffect. Charies Deigham is a singer, Jean and Charles both sing and dance and Flannigan and Blake evoke con- siderable laughter with their dialogue. AUTOMOBILE SHOW { TO OPEN TONIGHT i The formal opening of the third annual automobile show of the New Britain Automobile and Accessory Dealers’ association, will take place this evening at the armory on Atrch street, with Mayor Orson F. Curtis as the speaker. Curley's orchestra has been secured to furnish a concert program and vocal entertainers will be on hand. The show will be in progress every evening for the re- mainder of the week. All of the ex- hibits have arrived and have been put in place on the floor of the armory, offering a beautiful and complete @is- play. Attendants will be at the booths at all times. The exhibitors and their displays are as follows: M. Irving Jester, Studebaker and Overland; Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Cleveland, Stephens, Chalmers; J. P. Parsons, Grant, Moore; Harry Starkie Automobile company, Chevrolet and O. K. Bat- tery; S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., Hud- son, Essex and Dodge; City Service Station, Hupmobile; C. A. Bence, Buick; New Britain Machine com- pany, New Britain Tractor; Lash Mo- jtor Car company, Paige, Cadillac, Scripps-Booth; Russell P. Taber, Reo; R. C. Rudolph, Allen, Auburn; Piper and Zimmerman, Mitchell, Haynes; A. G. Hawker, “Exide” batteries and "‘chnh" carburetors; Commercial | act comedy in which a miovie between Young Sulli- ! i ] i Trust company, Insurance; Henry Morans, Viatrolas; Simmons Battery company, Willard batteries; J. P. Farrell, Philadeclphia batteries; Rack- liffe Brothers, Accessories; Spring and Buckley, electrical appliances; Elec- tric Service Station, -eleetrical appli- ances; O'Neil Tire and Battery com- pany, Prost-O-Lite batteries; W. A. Kinne, brass goods; Liberty Mfg. Co., gas engines; Crown Confectionery company, confectionery; General Maintenance Co., electricians; G. A. Glidden, tires and tubes. —GRAND— DAILY MATINEE 2:15 P. M. Jacobs & Jermon Offcer THE SPORTING WIDOWS With ‘AL K. HALL YCEUM COMING FRI. SAT. CLAYTON THURS. ETHE ARCADIA OF AT MERIDEN WEDNESDAY, ] UNDER AUSPICE HIGH FRIDAY | 7% EVENING l“The Amphion Alun ““The Teeth of th M. i and “Miss € Music by, Alpha String Or At 8:15 o’cleck For th_:k Rt;tums COMING TONIGHT—Absolutely ‘““HELIOT THURSDAY—FR Use | “BLA@ FO2 A romantic Western tale’e stunts and thedls m’ -