New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 5

MAY CHANGE LADIES AUXILIARIES’ NAME Organization fo aerican Legion * May Have New Title léanqn City, Mo., Oct.. 29.—While the mén. who made America’s army and navy during the world war are occupied here next week with the taird national convention of the Amer- ian Legion, wives, sisters, mothers and isweethearts of many of these same nien expect to be busy with a coaverntion of their own—the fire na- timal convention ‘of the women's auriliary of the American Legion. ' Indications are that, while the women’s «convention will not be as large as the men's, it will have quite as many mdtters to engage its mem- bers, Its principal purpose is to perfect orgainzation of the auxiliary. It will also select a definite and official name. Some members favor calling it by its present title—the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Others are in favor of designating the organiza-: tion as ““The Women of the American Legion.” Qualifications for membership are expected to be drawn up, policies out- tinued, and national officers elected. Tme woman's organization owes much of its strength to the work of Miss Pauline Curnick, national or- ganizer and director, Legion officials say. She will preside at the opening Ses~i~m ¢f the women's conyention Tuesday morning, Nov. 1. The Rev. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of this city will give the Invocation, National Commander John G. Emery Will then open the convention, and Admiral Beatty, who wag, made an earl of the British realm.for the part .6 played in the battle of Jutland, and Tdeut. Gen. n Jacques of Belgium will speak.’ Theé convention will ad- ‘Journ at noon to give the women an opportunity to watch the 'Legion {~arade. A dinner ih honor of Lady swu. the British admiral’'s Ameri- can wife, for Mrs. John G. Emery, wife of the national commander of the/ Legion, and other distinguished ‘women guests will be given that eve- ning. N d ‘Wednesday will be devoted to, busi- ness. 'General Pershing, and Marshal Foch are expected to greet the women that morning, however, in very brief speeches. Late in the afternoon, if the Cynvention ‘committee’s schedule “is’ earried out, the’ convention will ad- Journ sine dfe for tea at the Women's City Club. Mrs. R. B. Teachenor, whose two sons served in France, has been chair- man in charge of plans for the con- wnunn Clleese Adds Flavor © BY SISTER MARY SE cheese to give your vege- tables a richness| not to be gained except by a most extravagant use of butter and cream. S8ave every scrap of cheese and grate it or put it throug! the food chopper. And the next time you make scalloped potatoes sprinkle gratéd cheese through _the layer® Less butter will be required. Al little grated 'cheese added to fcrambled’ eggs, 13, an simprovement Almost any yeggtable = salad ‘gains much it gri eese: i3 sprinkled QVer it. - And remember. that just a #mall. amount“should . be . used, not enough to give a real cheese taste but Just enough %o give a richness. White Sauce for Vegetables. One tablespoon butter, 2 table- sboens’ flour, '1 1-2 cups milk, 2 tea- spoons grated cheese, 1-2 teaspoon sajt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. ¥ Melt the butter, stir in the 'flour and mix smoothly. Add milk. slow- ly, stirring constantly and letting the mtixture thicken each time before ll{lk is added. ‘When all the “milk i in add the cheese, salt and pepper. | Cook ' five minutes / and pour PARSCNS —— THEATRE — Limited Engagement Five Days. Beginning Tues,, Nov, 1 Sensation of The Century over DOUGLAS FAIRDANKS "“THE THREE MUJSKETEERJ, Special Musical Program Best Orchestra Seat Evenings— $1.00. Others As Low As 25c. Matinees Daily, 25c and 50c SUNDAY EVENING “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" ‘Will Russell in ‘“‘Singing River’ WATCH FOR 'l'll'E —SFCX— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, KNOW GIRI.S -~ LEAVE Hom-: Tonight ends the “Why Girls Leave Home" contest and the winner of the $10 gold pieces offered by the manage- ment of Fox's theater for the best answer to that question will be flashed on the screen at Fox’s tomorrow ‘eve- ning. In the event the decision should be in favor of some one who signed their initials to their answer, the award will be published. The author, by proving authofship, will receive the prize. Otherwise another answer will be selected and the prize award- ed. The picture of “Why Girls Leave Home"” opens at Fox's tomorrow night. _In the opinion of a majority of +those who have filed answers, the reason for girls leaving home is chiefly the lure of the big city, fine clothes or the movies. Mrs. Grace Fanion submits her reason: “It's because they are discontented and easily tempted. Others are easily led from home.” “Peggy” from Kensington says: “Girls are full of imaginationa. Mother is so old-fashioned. I want to be something. I'm pretty. I want pretty’ clothes. I must meet swell people. Meets the wrong kind of swell Evidently little Peggy's imagina- ation. Too late she realizes there is no place like home.” Evidentally little Peggy's’ imagina- tion was running along high when she penned the above. of Plainville vegetable. There is not ' enough cheese put into this sauce to detect it, but the sauce has a flavor that tones up any vegetable. The Italians serve grated cheese with a delicious vegetable soup, each person putting in much or little. As this takes a lot of cheese the American cook, using scraps of cheese can give her cream soups a deelightful tang by stirring 2 ‘table- spoons of cheese into e quart of soup Just before serving. Sprinkle grated cheese over an apple pie just when it comes out pf the oven, ‘The cheese won’'t melt and then ‘“cake” over the crust, but Just soften and stick.’ A very little grated cheese added to any sandwich filling makes it possible to use the minimum amount of butter on the bread. | And any |vegethible that is served plain with butter and salt and pepper can be made more -appetizing® if grated cheese is sprinkled over the dish just before sending to the table. (Copyright, -921, NEA Service) WORKING OUT Mrs. ‘Evelyn Foreythe, New York rciety horsewoman, giving, “Jim” a orkout in Central Park, in prepara- ion for the annual horse show. Four of the Great Lakes touch the state of Michigan. Massachusetts leads all states the manufacture of cotton goods. Georgia was the last of the thirteen original colonies to be settled. in CITY ITEMS Big night tonight at Danceland.-— advt. A Hallowe’'en party will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Schrey of 53 South Burritt street, when the Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Schrey will act as host- esses to a large number of their friend. Martha Washington Council, D. of A., will hold a Hallowe'en sogial for members after the ‘regular mesting Monday evening at Jr. O. U. A. M. hal. Be at Danceland tonight—advt. Mrs. B. Olson and daughter, Elean- or, /are spending the week-end with friends in Brooklyn and New ¥ofk. Mrs, Nathena P: Godfrey’s classes n dancing will open at the Y. W. C. A. Assembly, Monday, October 8§1st at 4 o'clock. The evening class, ages be- tween 13 and 16 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Assembly, beginning No ‘ember 7th at 6:30 . m.—advt. BIBLE STUDENTS ASSO. Dr. W. E."Treder of St. Louis, Mo., will lecture Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock in the Electric hall, 88 West Main street. His subject will be “Mil- lions now living will never die.” The FROM U. S. A. China likes American customs. Even the swing, beloved of Ameri- ca’s childhopd, has found its way there. ' The picture shows Two Chi- nese children enjoying an American swing in the courtyard of their Peking home. Trojansm Thomaston Tomorrow The Trojan team takes the Thomas- ton town team on tomorrow afternoon in what should be one of the hardest cogtests the locals have figured in this season. The game will be played in Thomaston. Two new players will be seen in the Trojan uniform. team with its rooters will leaf® at 12:45. o S L DR Great Britain is paying old age pen- sions to 350,000 men and . 608,000 women. public is cordially invited. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, The local | 1921. ' STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED Ll It is possible to send the washing out, but most of the cooking has to be done at home. To prepare properly three meals every day is quite & respon- sibility, and a good range is indis- pensable. The Stamford range is the result of many years of experience in building ranges, and is a superior range, LYCEUM g MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNfSDAY, OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2 The House of’ Novelties i VAUDEVILLE ol ‘The Fir'st Supel \Vesfel n Ever Made Rare .'f!!h;hl IR € See a thousand horsemen in a great battle with outlaws in the scorching Mojave Desert—see the terrific sand-storm—the reckless, death-defying ride of Harry Carey’s famous Flying Squadron— a thousand-and-one thrills never before pictured. f the finest packed with dramatic st out regard for expense. ever screened. UNIVERSAL-JEWEL: THE AFFAIRS OF JANE 1GOT MY FIRST CHECK TODAY PO;AY AN’ T PUT IT RIGHT IN What Are Mere Formalities, Anyway? IVE FORGOTTEN THE NAME OF T BUT ITSTHE ONE WHERE THAT GOOD LOOKIN' CURLY ADE CASHIER WORK: % ARE i Seo the greatest Western actor of them all in nles ever screened— tions and staged with- You'll never forget it —see it wittout fail—the first Super-western HE MASTER CROOK’ EARL KERN= “That Tramp Comedian” Revue KENNETH AND MAY SISTERS Juvenile Frolics ¥ 8 LUNATIC CHINKS In A Novel and Acrobatic Sensation e Entire New Vaudeville Show THE BEST SHOW IN Thursday No Increase in Prices TOWN Matinee 2:15—Evening 7:15 BY YOUNG, HE ISN'T BASHFUL WHO INTRODUCED You ? on, THAT 1 JUST FIRED “THAT PARROT 4 WE. HIRED TODAY AS TRAIN ANROQUNCER s A - WHILE HE WAS SAYING KANKAKEE