New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 5

Y HUSBAND'S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The' Reason Mother Graham “Took All' the Blame,” “There!” said Katherine, at last, in & mushed whisper. “I think we're safe for the rest of the night.” ‘8he, Mother Graham and I were gazing down at Junior, sleeping peacefully for the first time since the horrible croup spasms had seized him. ‘We had fought the malady un- til we were all exhausted, the tiny figure in the crib being the most worn out of all. He appeared to have lost much weight, so white and worn was his little face, but he was curled up in a natural attitude, and his’fingers were curved toward his palms, as is always his wont when healthfully sleeping. £ “I' don’t think he other attack,” Kathe: ““How: do you know &lso in a-whisper. ~J don't,”" she ' retorted, *wanly, “but I have a hunc “That’s good enough for me,”" I returned, for I have had experience of-; Kathorine’s “hunches” on- sick people.: Mother Graham added the weight of ‘her.experience to Katherine's. “I.think he's safe for the rest of the night,” she said, and then to my horrified surprise she sank heavily into a chair and began to weep, with great sobs shaking her. Katherine and I glanced compre- hending glances, and I bent over her with my hand upon her shoulder. “You are all worn out, Mother,” T said, tenderly. “I'll close the window"in my room and switch on the electric heater until it's thor- oughly warm, % you won't get chilled, -and then you must lie down in there and go to sleep. Katherine and I will . take turns watching Junior.” “It.Is My Punishment.” She shook her head in sorrowful dissent. Katherine, watching her closely, gave me a significant nod and slipped out of the room. I knew that she would attend to the prep- aration of my room for Mother Graham and was not surprised when she returned with a tiny glass con- taining a colorless liquid. Katherine put the glass into my hand hnd ‘I held it to my mother- in-law’s lips. 1y, but her tears did not cease, and presently she caught hold of my dress, murmuring distractedly. It.is my punishment. If he had died I would have been to blame.” “What nonsense is this, Mother?" I said with the sternness which I knew was the only weapon to use in the face of her. hysteria. “Nobody is to blame, and he’s all right. Come and lie down until my room is warm.” 1 helped her to her feet, and she leaned against me heavily. Then to my surprise—for my mother-in- law is never demonstrative, except to her beloved “Richard Second’— she put her shaking old arms around me and clung to me wildly. ot A Scnsible Suggestion. ““You don’t know,” she said. bl tried to make myself believe every- body else was to blame, but his run- ning out and getting lost this after- noon was nobody's fault but my will have an- e went on. I interrupted, smiling She drank it obedient- | NEW BRITAIN DA (——— o own, ' He was with me all the time, bless his baby heart"—she choked again—"and 1 was so taken up with that pesky cleaning that I didn't miss him until too late to stop him. And—that isn't all."” She stopped, took a deep breath, and straightened herself in my arms, putting her hands on my shoulders. “l-—haven't made things as casy for you about the child as T might, Margaret,” she said, * and.I've stuck to. my own way of taking care of him when I knew you had altogether different ideas. And then tonight, it wasn't enough for me to let him get away in the first place, but—but 1 was so tired that T slept too sound- ly, and never knew he had kicked off all his coverings until his cough- ing awakened me. His clothes were cold and damp when I took hold of him." I had noticed = the same thing when I had gathered Junior into my arms, and I shivered involuntarily as I glimped the possibilities of serious illness following such a chilling. But I held my mother-in-law closer, and spoke with cheery decision. “You are exaggerating things, Mother. Any one of us might have let him out, and no one knows bet- ter than I how hard it is to kecep him covered. I don’t blame you in the least and you must stop blaming, yourself." “Pardon me,” said Katherine crisply, but in the whispered under- tone we were -all using, “but surely you know, Mother Graham, that this attack of croup might have come upon him if he hadn't been sub- Jject to exposure at all. But he needs rest and quiet. The sooner we all get settled down the better for him, and he needs all the ‘air there is. If you'll just stay here |until the othef room gets warmed The newest gowns of the most im- portant, dressmakers in Paris are in- dicating a revival of net, especially when combined with laces. _Black net combined with black lace was used by one couturiere for a model that had an immediate vogue. Another designer used black net for several dinner gowns. Still other de- signers are using nets of various colors DAILY FASHION IBRVI(‘T‘H‘ NET IS WORN'IN PARIS i ILY HE BALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922, Sweetbreads. | Sweetbreads are a delicious summer | meat, easy to digest and almost easicr | to eat. While they are almost pro- hibitive in price in some citics there | is practically no waste and they com- | bine marvelously with other fooed- stuffs, In country markets sweet-| breads are very cheap usually. Of coursg calves’ breads are the most delicate and tender. But beef | breads have much the same flavor it properly prepared and are cheaper. As soon as swcetbreads are brought from the market immerse them in cold salt water. If bloody, | let them stand in salt water till ! clear. Change the water often. Or- dinarily the sweetbreads should re- main in salt water one hour. Then plunge into boiling acidulated water. Boil calves' sweetbreads 20 minutes and beef breads from 30 to 40 min- utes. Drain and plunge into very cold water. They are now ready to put on ice until needed or prepare in any way. The simplest way to serve them is broiled. Broiled Sweetbreads. | Split prepared sweetbreads and broil over a bed ‘of clear, glowing i coals or under the gas flame. Brown delicately first on one side and then on the other. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Spread with but- ter and serve at once. Sweetbreads a Ja King. One pair calves' sweetbreads, 12 mushrooms, 1 pimento, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1% cup milk, 1 egg (yolk), % teaspoon salt, 15 teaspoon pepper, 6 triangles of 1in many different styles. Other favored materials are chan- tilly lace combined with georgette, | chiffon or crepe de chine, and metal cloth combined—imagine it!—with or- gandie. ' The use of these sheer and delicate fabrics gives the evening'’ mode a charm and allure that it has missed in the styles of several seasons back. for you, Madge and I will go down and. have Katie make each of us a cup of coffee. I could do with a couple of cups very nicely just now.” damp cloth. Let them dry thorough- ly before putting back the articles that belong in them. Meat Drippings. G NS Keep your meat ddr\pplngs and clar- osslp s Comer ified fats in a cool, dry place. Stained Silver. Silver knives or forks, stained with egg or vegetables, are easily cleaned by wetting in water, dipping in fine salt and rubbing with a wet cloth. Boiling Vegetables. | A vegetable that is not kept up to the boiling point while cooking will | be watersoaked and of poor flavor. Iron Candlesticks. Wrought iron candlesticks very gray and clean them occasionally with a stiff brush and ammonia soapsuds; then rub with sweet oil. Frying Watery Foods. become When frying fish balls, egg plant or any watery article it is generally the case that after the second batch has been cooked the fat will be full of bubbles of steam and will no longer fry an article crisp and brown. To correct this the fat must be kept hot until the water has evaporated, then it will work as well as ever. Barley in Soup. be used instead of flour to soups. Cuphoard Curtain, A roller window shade makes a good curtain for a cupboard or set of shelves that cannot accommodate a regular door. Clean Rice. f | Rice should be washed in at least three waters, rubbing the grains be- tween the hands, Bureau Drawers. Empty your bureau drawers occa- Baking Batters. sionally and wipe them out with a| .A good general rule for baking | batters and doughs is to have a very lusterless unless you . Barley is very nourishing and ma)’l thicken | toast, parsley. Cut ~prepared sweetbreads {into neat cubes. Cut mushrooms in strips and fry in a little ‘butter. Cut pimen- —_ |to in strips. Melt butter and stir in Beads Return. | flour. Slowly add milk, stirring con- Bead designs have returned on|Stantly. Scason with salt and pepper Paris blouse models, in colorful effects, | #nd cook until thick —and perfectly Ivory and rose are especially well|Smooth. ~ This sauce ‘will ~become liked’. : 2 Y thicker when the egg yolk is added. Put over hot water and add sweet- breads, mushrooms and pimentos. When ‘very hot, sweetbreads and al, for the sweetbreads and pimentos will cool the sauce, stir in the egg moderate oven for the thinnest bat- ters, increasing the heat as the bat- ters thicken. Silk irt Back. The silk skirt is returning to popu- larity for fall. Among them will be c‘harmruse, fat|n»fuced' canton, m"i“{_\'olk well beaten. Cook until thick canton and jacquard crepes. rand pour over toast or patty shells. | Sweetbread Timbales. One large sweetbread, % cu mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, % teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 cup milk, % cup stale breadcrumbs, 1 teaspoon | minced onion, 1 teaspoon parsley, 2 ©ggs, paprika. Cook onion in two tablespoons but- ter until a pale straw . color. Add mushrooms finely chopped and sweet- breads almost minced. In another | pan make a white sauce by melting the butter, stirring in flour and slow- ly adding milk, stirring - constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add to first mixture. Add bread crumbs and parsley. Beat yolk of eggs till thick and lemon colored. Add to mix- ture. Add paprika and fold in whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Pleats on Skirts, Both pleats and wrap-arounds will | be strongly favored this fall, in sports skirts, women's wear designers and buyers say. Tender Skins The eyelid is the test for the little things that baby wears. Any ma- terial that is unpleasant to eyelid wili irritate the infant's tender skin. Silhouet For Stouts. Stout models for early fall are be- ing brought out in straight silhouet design. The flared coat is shown in a few instances. Wide sleeves, giv- ing the wrap cffect, predominate in most coats. Night Letfer from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Her Daughter, Leslie Prescott. I forgot to mention that, in Karl's last lettér- which came while you were very 1{ll, he asked my permis- sion to give Alice what he called a modest string of pearls. I know that a string eof pearls means noth- ing to him. . What do you, think about it? In some way Alice has found out that he wants to give them to her and she cabled me yesterday begging me to give my consent. Wire answer. MOTHER. Night Letter from Ledlie Prescott to Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton, I think it would be perfectly all THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. Pink- ‘“Whenmy baby was born, *’says Pollunny?l(fi Efl‘h Street, Ba; Citr;: Michigan, ‘I got up el notbelieve thatany woman ever suffered worse than I did. I spent lots of money, but nothing helped me until I ®egan to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable after the first bottle, and I am still tak- ing it for ] am sure it is what has put me on my feet.”” If are suffering from a displace- mengm irregularities, bu:k‘ ache, nervous- ness, sideache or any other form of fe- male weaknes you should write to The wdin E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, assachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham’ Private Text-Book uj culiar to Women.” ot book contains | dear, in full health will have a ca!m-: | didly, boy. | about him. I felt a whole lot better | this afternoon. | another. s “‘Ailments Pe- | twill besent you |, 5, JOHNNIE. right. Let Alice have her pearls. She h 1 e as always séemed to feel mther‘ THE STEAM CALLIOPE. envious of me ever since she gave| me that lovely set of imitation ones. “Are you goig to lead the parade again with your uncle?” the boss I think at times she wanted them hostler asked Johnnie Green, after back. Alice is not grown up yet, al- though she thinks she is. We all|that young gentleman had finished his breakfast. know that Karl looks upon her as| Johnnie shook his head. his little sister. LESLIE. | “1 want to see the parade myself,” Cable from Mrs. Joseph Graves Ham.- | he blurted. “Then I'll tell you what you'd bet- Htoditn ALS Haiiion) ter do,” sald the boss hosticr. "I ex- Tell Karl he has my consent to| pect to drive down to the village in a give you the,pearls. Be sure it is a|buggy, just before the parade gets small string and the pearls are|away. You come with me.” small. Others would not be becom- That plan suited Johnnie Green. and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Half fill buttered custard cups or tim- bale molds with the mixture. Set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake 25 minutes in a mod- | erate oven. Unmold and serve. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) ¢ the CIRCUS . boom, of the bass drum, brought :»\,\'crybody to his toptoes. { Johnnie Green stared at the me- | nageric cages (some with men as well as animals inside them), the led stock (clephants, camels, zebras and still| stranger creatures), the tableau wag- ons bearing girls in amazing cos- | tumes, the horseback riders, a clown | driving a little trick mule. Johnnie | laughed so hard at the clown, who was having great trouble keeping his. | peaked hat on his head, that he for- | got all about catching a ride back to | the circus lot. INSULIN Insulin, the new patent preparation for the treatment of diabetes, is the discovery, if such it may becalled, of Dr. Fred G. Banting of Toronto, Ca- nada. Many efforts have heen made dur- ing the past 20 years to carry the re- sults of experiments in the use of pan- creas extracts into the field of thera- | peutics. No direct success was attain- | ing to a young girl. MOTHER. Cable from Alice Hamilton to Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton, I was so sure you would giv | your consent that 1 had alrcady a | cepted the pearls from Karl. They | |are wonderful. You are a dear and | Karl the sweetest thing that ever | lived. ALICE. | | Cable from Karl to Mrs, Joseph | | Graves Hamilton. | Thank you, my dear Mrs. Hamilton | for giving me one of the greatest | pleasures of my life. Alice is very| happy. Consequently so am I. ! KARL. Note from Mrs. Harry Ellington to! | Mrs. Leslie Prescott. Harry told me today that you were | | able to’see visitors. 1 have not yet Youd betler let your Uncle and Aunt know youre going ed as the extracts contained some protein matter which rendered hypo- dermic admidistration unsafe. Dr. Banting is the first to arrive at | a real logical concitsion. Quite a | large number of patients have been under successful treatment during the past six months. | escape The idea that a properly prepared extract of the pancreas, freed of its| digestivo action, would be of great| benefit in the treatment of diabetes | was confirmed. It was experimentally | tested in the laboratory and found to show surprising results. First with | animals, then with great caution, on real patients. | Insulin seems to have the of alowing the diabetic organism to | burn sugar, thus causing sugar in the | urine to disappear and bloed sugar to drop to normal. ‘ It has been given o patients to| bring them out of diabetic coma, long | cnough to overcome serious infections, Or they may lhink the fairies had kidmaped you" | | gotten over the shock of our acci-| dent. I think the sight of you, my “You'd better tell your uncle, or your aunt, where you're going,” John- nie’s new friend suggested. “You don’t want ‘'em to wonder if have run off with you. you're going with Tom." So Johnnie ran off and Uncle Jim. “All right!” | ing effect upon my nerves. Will you accept these little s pillowslips for John, Jr.7 My, but] you are a lucky girll Not only do you get over your accident splen- but you have thrown in for good measure with the gift of your| recovery a perfectly - beautitul baby | \ 3 | Harry says Jack is alwayg raving Expect me in about four Just say fofind Uncle Jim" told him. back. But you can catch a ride on one of the tableau wagons, along to- ward the tail of the parade.” In about an hour Johnnie had start- ed with the boss hostler in the buggy. A little later, on the sidewalk op. posite the village green, Johnnie waited. After a time he began to hear snatches of a quick tune. Soon Uncle Jim, in his tall hat, rode into view, making a square corner as he turned his horse down Main street. Behind him six gray horses, with red plumes, swung into line. They drew the band wagon. And soon the sprightly music, with its um-pah, um- Jack tells Harry that he would like | to get you a new car, but he is afraid to suggest it to you for fear you will feel you could never drive I told. him that was all nonsense, so if you just intimate to Jack that you have no fear of driv-| ing again I expect yoli will see an- other coupe at the door when you are able to go out. 1 hope you will take me for your With love, RUTH. the fairies| “Tom can't wait for you to bring you | pah, umgpah, and the boom, boom.‘ | Surgical operations, under its use, | The steam calliope with its tootle- o tootle-tootle brought up the rear of |Ma¥ be performed on the severest | Best of all, it is {ih pesosision | cases of diabetes. As Johnnie found himself swept|Claimed that it will permit deeviop- | { i | ment and growth in children and forward in the surge that pursued the | ot @0 ETOw! { | parade, he remembered what . his|Sou"8 A4uIts, where formerly there | . | was e Uncle Jim had said to him. But suiy gy was too late now to get a lift on one it} . 1 Insulin is given to the patient hypodermically, e 9 {of the tableau wagons. .The last one|/'srodermically, - three times a day was already far ahead | before meals. It cannot bo used | without very careful dict control and | But there was the liope. | must be administered by a physician. | | He struggled up to | To the sufferer from diabetes this| scramble upon it “Hi, there!” yelled a circus man ;nrw treatment—it is not yet termed | a cure—comes aboard the stcam calliope. “Go hire| hack. You can't ride here, kid.” as a welcome boon, almost a call to new life and action. “But Signor Bruno is my uncle Johnnie told him hotly “Aw! I've heard that before,” the circus man retorted with 'a grin. “The walkin's good to the lot. Follow us and you can't lose your way.” But Johnnie Green found the jour- ney back a very warm and dusty one. stecam ca it and tried Gay Capes Fringe, gay, peasant-like and plastic dots distinguish the knitted capes. Bustles Bustle effects are seen in many of | the new taffettas. Sometimes a but- terfly bow finishes the long tight cu. sage. borders, | many of (Copyright, 10923, Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) by power | | newspaper photographers YOUTHS GET AWAY FROM STATE POLICE But Two Are Recaptured After AlL Night Search Middletown, Aug. 25.—Making their from twelve state policemen who surprised them in an alleged at- tempt to enter the post office and general store in Middle Haddam early esterday morning, two youths of Northampton, Mass, were taken into custody yesterday after an all night scarch. They gave the names: John Belg, alias John Dayne, 24, and Larry Richards, alias Steven Duboiw- sky, 20, Mamagement Secures Bnclsive Rights-This Week's Show - New Britain theatergoers will be more than interested in the announce- ment that the Lyceum theater mans agement has secured the exclusive rights for the showing of William Fox motion pictures in New Britain. For the past 10 years no other theater but what was formerly Fox's had the right to screen these productions in New Britain and many regretted that I"ox pictures were no longer to be shown here. After receiving hun- Clears Othey Oaace, dreds of requests by local picture fans State police expect the arrests of |, management succeeded in secur- the men ‘\Vlll end !he mystery ox’“"s the local franchise and beginning two previous robberies in the store September 2, Fox pictures will be when stamps and various articles|) © . 0. ¢ thlis theates of merchandise were taken. In a| "0 e Hour" one 'of the bk revolver battle which ensued when pictures of ‘the ynn‘r will- be .tlie A the policemen surprised ~the TWO |y 4,y 45 he shown at the Lyceum. youths, State Policeman John Gon- This will ‘o r“' o Biniis Soptembe; dek was shot in the right arm. el §% Yl ORCU B0 O ol is in Middlesex hospital. Revolvers ]" Ll \\'Hl;, i 3 1 were said to have been found in the ! 0W% ¥ 8 Lernum. i S possession of both youths, his great screen triumphs. Announce- ment will be made soon of other Belg was arrested near Portland ko and state policemen who captured |5¢reen classics under the Fox banner [to be shown here. him said they found $80 worth of : ; A double feature bill will be shown stamps and a quantity of store 2 on Sunday night next with Audrey goods in a barn near the bank of y the Connecticut river at Middle|Munson in ‘“Heedless Moths” and “The Bishop of the Ozarks.” *Heed- Haddam, after obtaining informa- P tion to this effect from Belg. They|!e88 Moths™ presents America's most ravishing model in a flaming picture also declared Belg admitted having : robbed the Middle Haddam post|N0 one will forget. It is a play for everyone from § to 80, Two powers office on August 1 and 9. Belg Fired Shot. ful personalitics, one who lives only He also is alleged to have fired the |10 do good for others, the other a vie- shot that wounded Policeman Gon-|ious convict, form a vivid contract in dek and will be arraigned in IZast|one of the mst unusual stories that has Hampton court today on the charge reached the screen in years. Both of breaking and entering and assault | these roles are enacted in “The Bishop of the Ozarks” which is an F. O. B, to kill. Richards was arrested in Middle- | picture, written by former Congress- | man Wilton W. Howard, town and is held in $1,000 bond for arraignment here and later in Iast “Has the World Gone Mad,” will be Hampton. He is charged with break- [the feature for Monday, Tucsday and ing and entering and carrying con-|Wednesday in conjunction with a number of shorter reols including cealed weapons. comedies, ngws reels and screen snap- SAY DEVALERA MADE '.:: Wanted Control of Irish Fund in GIRLS DRESSED FOR l]FFER T[] FREE STATE’”""- start to finish and the -best America ‘ COMFORT, NoT STYLE the Lyceum will feature Johnny Walk- gcream comedy of afdecade, | Camp Directors Defend Outfits of 9 London, Aug. 26.—That Eamon De| Valera a fortnight before his arrest| made a secret peace offer to the lrish-, Free State government is asserted by | the Dublin correspondent of the Daily | Express, who attributes the informa- tion to a member of the Free State| government, | The substance of the offer, the cor- Campers Who Were Criticised By Mrs. Ford Marquette, costum: Mich,, Aug.. 25.—The worn by girls at Camp Cha- Ton-Ka, Michigamme, are “for com- 'OTI not style’ camp directors said today in replying to Mrs, oy respondent says, was that if the gov-{ypo r«lmkcnd u:i campersH:';?; yt::: ernment would put in De Valera's|appeared hefore her this week eclad in possession all the Irish funds in Am-| ut.off overalls and rolled stockings, erica, amounting to £500,000 he would | The girls asked Mrs. ¥ord to write undertake to use them solely for|her signature on postcards for them “constitutional agitation,” in Ireland | put she refused, declaring that she and terminate immediately military | resented their costumes. activities throughout the country. “We do not wish to enter any con- According to the correspondent, the ! troversy with Mrs, Ford or anyone government turned down the offer, de-|else,” the camp directors asserted. claring they would make no terms|“We have the confidence of the girls® with De Valera, whatsoever. parents as to our ability to properly The approach to the government is|chaperon their daughters and also said to have been made through the|their approval of the girls' dress. It I'ree State senator, Andrew Jameson,|is a very amusing little incident, but who undertdgok what the correspond-| we prefer no publicity.” ent describes as a dangerous pil- grimage to the republican leader's re- treat, previously obtaining from the government safe conduct and a pledge that no attempt would be made to locate the hiding place. FIVE MEN HELD FOR ALLEGED ATTACK ON GIRL WIFE CHARGES DESERTION | Irene Sullivan. of New Haven, Claims Suit for divorce has been brought against Clarence Super by his wife, Catherine Super, charging desertion. Super's whereabouts are at present unknown. They were married in 1916 and have no children. Mrs, Super secks the right to resume her maiden name and has retained Attorney Har- ry H. Ginsberg to handle her casc. She Is Victim of Gang of Now men of Sulliva Haven, Aug. Five young d te be members of a gang alleged to have attacked Irene 17, of 548 Congress avenue, this ¢ were arrested yvesterday. afternoon on technical charges of breach of the peace and idleness. 'he girl still is under the care of |a doctor. She is held on a technical charge of idleness, One of the five prisoners, who is alleged to have attempted to escape | officers when they came to his home |to arrest him was held in $10,000 bond. The Fore! Sullivan was lured by girl told police she members of the gang and that the number gradually was increased until there were 13 in the group. At police headquarters it was said the girl related a story of one of the most brutal attacks ever heard here, MARY ANNE JAUDON Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24.—Kan City society girls who go in for golf and tennis are not slaves to fashion Why, they even appear on the links and courts in their bathing suits! Ani thirk absolutely nothing of it. | “Freedom of body spells success in | athlctics,” declares Mary Anne Jau- don, prett§ debutante. The girls all “pooh-pooh” the Brit- ish Tennis association’s ruling barring from the Wimbledon meet. » But they believe Mme. Susanne Lenglen and other women net stars might well adopt the onc-piece bath- ing costumes for their playing garb. “They're 0 much more modest than the short, tight-fitting French out- fits,” say the bathing suit tennis girls. So there you arel The young lady across the way says home is the best place after all, and you may travel the wide world over only to find that quiet, homicidal | hearts are happiest. 3