New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 4

3 - !bur pans,” our advice, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1023, 'MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison'™ New Fhase of ,’M Madge Made With the danior's Wite "M my proposal to rent the gas stove of my janitor's wife for the tlon of & dinner, M hwarte's faded eyes looked quickly, While into them vely at her gleaming stove, | sprang & dreading protective look It was almost the glance a fearful mother gives Per ehild when sending #t away from her for the first time 1 have seen enough of the effect of foneliness on a certailn type of femi- pinity te know that in Mrs, Behwartz's S88e, the term “household gods” as applied to furnishings was not a misnomer. She had indeed deified her homely possessions, and paid them the worship of constant care, Her | ren, long since married und gone, th& friends of her younger days mep- | Arated from her by many leagues, she had no other interests than her hus. d and her belongings. “¥at Do You Vant to Bake Her eyes came back from her stove and rested on me speculatively, Was | T careless? Would I wcrateh the | Rickel, or do other damage? The qQuestions were as clear to me as If #he had spoken them. | “I will. be very, very careful,” T | pleaded. “I never saw #0 nicely-kept | L 'l.te\n. but I am sure 1 wijl not hurt | gain not worrying about she sald with the quic | slmulation of her type, * waondering how - much 1 cou you If I kept sitting dow hands don't look used to work." ‘But they are,” 1 protested quick- Iy. 1 don't mean that I do house- work all the time, for I have a mald at home. But here in the city I am doing all my own cooking. However, I do take very good care _of my han But you must not try to help me; unless you could keep an eye on the oven after the things are in, for fear 1 might he a few minutes late | in coming down to see to them. That | is all, however. I will prepare all the things up in my kitchen, and bring | them down herc ready to pop into the oven. You haven't told me yet how much I am to pay you."” “You will pay me notings,” she said firmly, “only schust vat the gas comes to. I have dot oveP all figured out to a penny, vot it costs an hour. Und dot iss all I vant. For the rest, you Are very welcome. ['nd you need not run down here to vatch your tings. 1 can do nothings else today, but sit here, and I can vatch. your stuff. It will give me sometings to do.” That—in Dicky's slangy parlance— she was “sold” on the proposition to Mnt her gas stove, was plainly to he seen, and I experienced an absurd lit- tle triumphant thrill at my victory. “Vat do you vant to bhake?" she asked. “Pies? A roast? Have you pans up there?” An Instant Decision “No, I haven't,” I confessed, an- swering the last question first. *“And 1 haven't decided yet just what 1 am going to have for dinner. I must see what the markets have first. But I know I shall need an oven. 1 can buy what pans I need, however,” “But that is unnecessary," she pro- tested, horror of waste echoing in her voice. “You have all those already &t home, I am sure, and I have them all here, and you are welcome to use them.” “You are too kind,” I expostulated, and indeed 1 was touched at her re- " sponse to my request, for I could see a pathetic enthusiasm in my project reflected in her face. That she was already dramatizing it, enjoying it as &nother woman might a play, 1 could #e8, and 1 finished my sentence in different words than I had planned. “And I shall .be very glad to use 1 said. “Now I want Where is the best place to get fresh romsting chickens? For I had remembered suddenly that Dr. Edwin Braithwaite had once praised a roast chicken dinner of | mine most unctuouely, and had eaten of it with enthusiasm. His wite had been less effusive, hut she plainly had enjoyed the dinner, while Liilian anid | Marion—how well I remembered Lil- | Han’s frequent comment that in their | love for chicken, she and her daugh- ter outrival the plantation darkies of the south. Roast chicken would he { eided that upen the REVELATIONS OF A WIFE dinner, 1 4 istant, and wa ed eagerly for Mrs. Sehwarts's veply “Phere 18 but one place anywhere around,” she said with decision “and that is six blocks away. But you be sure of them theres 1 never get them anywhere else," fihe gave me careful directions fo reaching the and | memorized the= “1 will go there as soon as I have looked at the apartment with had been & summons, face of the janitor appeared iIn doorway the ehief dish of my place, the rubieund the w, \« So DR, CLIFFORD C. MILK AS HEAITH During the ~past sum friends of mine spent their on a farm in northern Indiana, The two children drank nearly & quart of milk dally, and a marked in their welght and general health was the result The farmer's wife sald | children seldom drank miik, preferring tea and coffee. They were not well developed or markedly undernourished, but By ROBINSON »on er some vacation {about a low medium. Children up to 16 or 17 need @ pint of mily daily, a quart if they can get it, Adults above 35 do:rvot; other foods will suppiy thew neclg If to do, were av vasy us to know what to do, the milk question would be of easy solution. To buy wmilk at 16 cents a wuaet, 02 prasent salaric is the real problem, As a bulldinz food, however, milk is the most valaable ¢f oue supply sourc Tn 100 parts it contamns 19 per cent of protetn, 27 per cent car- bohydrates, 52 per cent fat, and numerous other blood-building ele- ments. It contains more protein value than bread, and more fat value than most meats, It is also rich in carbo- hydrates (starch and sugar), which the body requires, and it contains lime for bone building and valuable mineral elements. You must guard against bacteria in milk, FPor various reasons, prin- cipally uncleanlinesq, milk is subject to more germs and'bacteria than al- most any other foed, If you cannot get pasteurized milk, try home pas- teurization. Place the milk in a bot- tle in a pan of water and heat to dlmost the boiling pgint, to be exact, 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Be sure to have the water in @he pan at the same height as the milk in the botle, This kills all digease-producing bac- teria. Do not keep ‘the. milk thus treated more than from 24 to 36 hours, as pasteurized milk is not sterile, Milk should not be taken hetween meals. It is highly nutritive and may induce overweight if so taken. Those who are underweight can, of course, supplement nutrition at meals by using milk as a beverage between meals, AGREE TO PAY FRENCH Six Cities of Ruhr Have Acknowledge Legality of Occupation Duesseldort, Oct. the occupied area have recognized the legality of the I'ranco-Belgian oc- cupation of the Ruhr by agreeing to furnish their quota of the expense for the sustenance of the occupying armies, Hitherto these municipalities have refused to furnish the money on the ground that the occupation was contrary to the Versailles treaty. The six cities are: Duesseldorf, sen, Dortmund, Witten, Nochum, 3. —8ix cities in Es- Hoerde and GANGSTERS ARR Berlin, Oct, 3.—Reichswehr patrols have rounded up several hundred youths on the outskirts ofs Berlin who are suspected of having heen hired to participate in military putsches. TED A brare Sreev ,’ hunpent Evoriais Revpasen 1 B ~ e 1018 WiA Telegram From Sydney Carton to| John Alden Prescott, | Bee hy papers Ellington decamped. Hope you got your money out of| Lackawanna before this happened SY D, Letter From h Sydn That's just Ellington he evidently eamped with A8 you see 1 have been *; and dollars last of the thousand more margin, The have overdras It would be under the circumst someone examine the he knows 1 was on friends. This thir very hot im the he does, God knows to me. Lesiie tried to te he other day something about lingt hut 1 wouldn't hear it. 1've od WY leghon now, Syd, and I'll take her vice always after i} provided ehe doesn’t advisc m » dabble in rtock, for 1 promised myse T y today never to gambig 1 vay sgain And to think that | ast 1hve hundred doligss, whikh in reality n Alden Prescott Carton w0 what 1 sell didn’t do. the peak did and damn him, that Chapman woman I am in New York ying o raise six thous vhich I must have the week I have lost fifteen which I put up six thousand dollars 1 ommissions old Bullock, ol T'his A ar ave because Harry's best to get and if happen hat will me t nt that [lnechmmes s belonged to little Jack, to help that man make his getaway! It is a good thing 1 haven't met him in New York. It T had, I think I would kill him. I haven't had much luck trying to bhorrow the six thousand but T have more place to go tomorrow. » man for whom 1 have done | favors. I have let him have roney at least once when he Was in a similar plight I'm beginning I am more of rotter than I ever| dreamed. Wil tell me why a man with a beautiful wife and a dear| baby as 1 have—speaking of the baby | piles my remorse to higher should get into such a mess one is many to think, Syd, that! a you only helghts this? I was didn't deserve 1 know it Wish you could come York while 1 am h that feasible that in start at oner I am away from the pecting a telegram 18 that he knows doing and that 1| home and. get my Just what I am 1 Jon't know present moment 1 kn 1A be that is (Copyright, 15 to think that 1 married and now beginning o be down to New hut probably because if 1 get morning 1 shall Every minute office 1 am ex rom Bullock what T hav to come re 180t oney the home sayi v am leket fore in my eediess. 1923, by Ine.) JACK NEA E:rvice Mr. | 1 said, and as If the words | 1t| + | squeiel T PAILY FARION S VKR Fall Colors For Fall Wear | ' Fashion has mised her colors 10 suit the seasen. All the range of browns shown-—dull browns that are nearly hlack, deep golden hrowns ved, browns, dead-leaf broewns Al | the yellow shades that harmenise— orange and many others-—are | used to trim and lighten these darker colors "1 Green is unusually pepular for the season-—petrale or hollle green espee- ally Emerald green and cornelian red are hoth in faver for trimmi A shade just appearing I8 ya! purple, whieh has heen shewn at | several of the openings in Parls and in imports displayed in New York 1t is shown in combination with black, | which is alse mueh wern, Knee Hoard When ironing small things, kins, handkerchiefs, collars, knee hoard which may be pla the lap. It is three feet lon and light nap- use To Dry Curtains “Instead of ironing thin ecurtains, baste broad hems at the top and bot- tom and run Inte each a heavy un- painted curtain pole as long as the curtain is broad Stretch the cur- taln smooth, hang up, sprinkle well and let dry, To Whiten Clothes Kerosene in the boller will whiten clothes which have become yellow from long lving, ¥or things very yellow or grimy mix kerosene, clear Iime water and turpentine In equal parts. Shake until cream, use & cupful to a hollerful of clothes pnd keep over the fire a half hour, Salt Bath Wash new brown or black silk stockings in ealt water before the suds touches them. The salt will keep the color fresh, Evening Blue There is a new shadé of blue very popular now for evening frocks, which hecomes more intensely blue under ar- | tificial light instead of degenerating into green or gra Oriental Velvets Velvets in oriental colorings are made into the most charming of even- ing frocks, and are frequently em- beilished with jewels or plain colored chiffons or satins, Opossum Collars Retween season coats of soft wool and unobtrusive checks or plaids have wide collars of opossum, Apron Front The fashionable apron front is fea- tured on three-plece suits, and the apron goes with the coat instead of the frock. Distinctiveness Trregular flounces add distinction to afternoon gowns of satin or serge and are a relief from the straightline. MEETING POSTPONED FOR U. B, Brussels, Oct. In conformity with the American government’s re- quest due to. the impossibility of the delegates from the United States ar- riving in time, the meeting of the maritime diplomatic conference set to begin today was postponed until Saturday. BY SISTER MARY SQUASH In choosing a squash one runs about the same rizk as choosing a melon, for there is no accurate way of de- termining whether the squash be dry and mealy or watery and stringy. However it's a “safer bet" if the shell of the squash be very hard and the vegetable heavy in proportion to its size. A winter squash often has such a hard shell that it takes the hatchet, to break it. The yellow summer squash or vege- table marrows as they are called in 2ngland are deliclous cut in glices and fried like croquettes, then sprlnklt-rl with grated cheese ‘and ' browned ‘quickly in the oven. But the summer squash will not keep as the winter squash will. Winter squash can be kept in a perfectly dry cool place for several weeks. Squash is usually better baked than boiled, If there is any reason to be- leve it is watery try baking it. Ne extra water is added to increase the natural amount and the squash will bake quite as tender as it will boll tender. It pumpkins are scarce try a squash pie. Squash custards are a delight- ot e 2 e w¥ A DIFFICURT TAIK, When Cuffy Bear told the cow with two heads that he “hadn’t no- ticed they were together,” the two heads didn’t seem to know what he was talking ®hout. So he feft that he ought to explain, “Why-—er- your two heads! floundered. “Until 1 climbed the fence and looked down at you, I didn't know you had an extra head.” “I haven't an extra head," the red| cow's left head snapped. “How ecan you say such a thing as that?" “I don't helieve you know who I am,” the right head spoke up, look- he ing mildly at Cuffy Bear. “I'm the double-headed cow. I just naturally JOHNNIE o ¢ CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR o ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY friendly. #'Do be polite to him,” added the right head. 'm sure his intentions are of the best.” It was plain to Cuffy Bear that the two heads of the Double-Headed Cow were quite different one from the other. His right was the pleasant, the left was the disagreeable one. He wished he knew of some way to talk with the pleasant head without letting the disagreeable head ecnter Into the conversation. All at once an idea popped into his mind, Straightaway he put it into words, “Do your two heads slcep at same time?” he inquired. "Wommlmu thf‘) do, " answered the the Ooud by Iadies!” tnuldn! b wrml. » ll\u l"‘“‘"‘ \\ .w . mi WIYELTh “P SoCqu \xand his paw poh!q\y m,(m" have two headd. If l had an extra I'd have three; and then I 't be myself at all. I wouldn't Double-Heaced Cow any; one wouldn be th | longer. “Wh-what stammered ’ Really, 1 don't know,” the right head replied, glaneing around at the left head with an air of embarrass- ment 1'd be course it tossed said in young cub tions for my opi would you be?” Cuffy| the Triple-Headed Cow, of the left_head announced as itwelr afrily nd then it the ear of its mate, “That asks a good many ques single-headed cub. It's that he Wt to be a fon oug ed 1t relieved Cuffy's mind mightiiy when the right head told the left ane that the cub Was only trying to bq‘ vight head “Sometimes they the left one. “Ha!" thought Cufiy Bear. “I'l watch my chance. Some day I'll] catch the disagreeable one asleep, don’t,” answered and the pleasant one awake. There's| ® lot of questions I want to ask it."| Johnnie Green came along then, | and led Cuffy away. | When Cuffy first Double-Headed Cow he had “Good morning, madam!" But now | that he knew about her two heads, | somehow madam dida’'t seem quite the correct way to address her. NOI‘ did “Good-by, ladie | So Cuffy Bear waved a paw at the Double-Headed Cow, Of course he waved it as polite’y as possible | (Copyright. 1928, by Metropoiltan' Newspaper Serviced, greeted the said, | ful change and squash crequeties oF scalloped squash wake & deliclous vatree. + Squash Fie One cup cooked and sifted squash, 1 oup sugar, 1% oups milk, 1 table- spoon butier, | e 1-4 leaspoon sl i leaspoon ginger, 1 leaspoon lemon julee, 4 teaspoon elnnamon, Mix suger, sélt, splees and lemon juice with squash., Add slightly beaten. Btir in milk slewly, mixing until the mixture is smeoth, Powr inlo pie pan lined with reh pastry and put inte a hot oven. " After the first fAive minutes reduce heat and hake in & slow oven yntll eustard is firm te the toueh, The even fould be hot at first to bake the crust he- fore it has a chanee to become “soaked” with the custard Rquash Custards Two cups eooked and sifted squash, eEES, % cup raising, 1 teaspoon grated erange rind, 1 eup rieh milk, '§ teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon mace, ‘4 teaspoon ginger, Mix sugar, salt, splces and orange rind, Stir in raising, Add yolks of cggs heaten until thiek and lemon colored, Add milk, stirring until per- fectly hiended,” Teat whites of eggs until stifft and dry and fold into first mixture, Turn Inte huttered custard cups and bake In a pan of hot water in a moderate oven until firm to the touch, 1t will take about 40 minutes, Squash Croquettes Tavo cups eooked and sifted squash, 1 oup chopped nuts, 1 tablespoon but. ter, salt and pepper, dried bread or eracker crumbs, 1 egr. Mix squagh with nuts, salt and pep- per. Form into small balls, Beat cggs slightly with one tablespoon water, Roll gquash in erumbs, dip in egg and roll again In crumbs and fry in deep hot fut, Drain on brown paper, The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch eube of bread in 40 seconds, Scalloped Squash Two cups cooked squash, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 2 tablgspoons butter, 1 teaspoon sali, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 ogg, milk, The squash should be hoiled or baked and well mashed. To be sure of perfect smoothness rub through a potato ricer. If the squash is watery more cracker may be needed and very little milk should be used, Mix squash, crumbs, butter, salt and pepper and beat well. Add milk to make moist, Add egg unbeaten and beat the whele until light. Turn into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven, LYCEUM SHOWS FINE BILL Tonight concludes the local show- ing of “Mothers-in-Law" and also “So This Is Hollywood,” the first of the new “Iighting Blood"” series, To- morrow, however, brings a complete change of program, even to the ex- cellent musical selections by the or- chestra. "Mine To Keep,” which ope: at tomorrow's matinee, features Bry- ant Washburn and Mabel Forrest, a new comer on the screen and a girl of great heauty, & The comedy feature brings Charles Chaplin in another of these popular v revivals, this onesbeing “The Beginning Sunday for four days the Lyceum will exhibit “Daytime Wives," A woman's heart with all its tender- ness, its pathos and its' humor, is made the pivot for the carrying for- ward of this great picture. It is so- ciety drama which holds up a mirror to a woman's true emotions as no other has d4ne. The next weék feature that great Mrs. Wallace Reid, “Human Wreck- age.” James Kirkwodd plays the leading role, that of a famous lawyer who becomes a drug addict. The story centers around his fight t§ over- come the habit, while the various side plots woven in made a drama that al- most Is melodramatic in its intensity. the Lyceum will masterpiece by PARSONS' THEATER Manager Parsons of the Parsons’ theater, Hartford announces that he h signed contracts for ‘appearance of he Gingham Girl” at his play: house, week of October 8th. This Is good news for theatergoers who have heard of the success of this musical comedy in New York, where it ran for almost a solid year, ; With the oxception of the Ifollies, ' of which there were two editions. “The Gln:- ham Girl” holds the record for mus cal shows on Broadway the past sea- son—a record achieved for no other reason than that of absolute quality of the performance, “T'he Gingham " was produced by hwab and Igusell, and it was their first ambitious Broadway effort Dantel Kusell is author of the book. The music is by Albert Von Tilzer and the lyrics by Neville Fleeson. The musical numbers .and dancing specialties were staged by Santmy Lee. Seats [‘riday. LYCEUM 'I‘onigh! Only MOTHERS- IN-LAW Thurs., Fri,, Sat. MINE TO KEEP with Bryant Washburn and Mabel Forre “"Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. DAYTIME WIVES (oming HUMAN WRECKAGE Mrs, Wallace Reid )AJ‘ s e Y ) [ laroe LI GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL AT s THE CAPITOL May Yohe, the world famed actress and her “Shell-O.Tone Syncopaters” concludes her engagement at the Cap- itol this evening together with ather excellent big time vaudeville acts, Those who like a good first eclass vaudeville bill should not miss this Jast opporfunity to see this final per- formance of this great show that has been pleasing many since its opening here Monda: Tomorrow the entive bill changes with another fine bill of big time acts for the last half of the week,. The vaudeville bill wiil show the Farrell, Taylor Co,, Introducing Miss Edith Swan, America's foremost Iady trombonist, They are comedians of the first water and the act is great. ly enhanced with Miss Swan's excel- lent trombone solos; Varlety, versa- tality and Savoy ‘and Willlams all mean the same thing as those chaps are creators and assemblers of A Few Different Things" made up whol- Iy to entertain for fiftcen minutes, The different things they offer are a fine bit of comedy characterizition songs, instrumental numbers, humorous pat- ter, and dancing. The wilk be a big hit at all performances; Rich Hayes and “his valet” offer a very entertain- ing novelty act that wiil more than delight Capitol patrons as his efforts have met with big success everywhere on the circult.. As a special added at- traction Hunting and Francis, Keith vorites, will present their comedy, “The Photographer,” a singing, talk- ing and dancing skit with plenty of good comedy that will keep any audi- ence in laughter; closing the bill is John Regay, America's premier dancer assisted by Miss Vera Dorores in a terpsichorean novelty, John Re- gay comes from the famous family of stage dancers, all of the Regays being experts for over a score of years in American vaudevilie. John, however, has climbed to the very top of the ladder of success as he has been fea- tured in many musical comedy shows and has been received very well since his appearance in Keith vaudeville. With Miss Delores, he offers a dancing novelty that will be fully appreciated during his stay in this city. The photoplay feature with this bill will present the Paramount movie “The Leopardess” with Alice Brady and Montagu Love in the leading roles. Miss Brady plays a remarkable role in the production that of an un- ronlghl—“),nem(cs of Women™ lHLRfl.. l’l'll». bAl'. ' Mour/ce 7burneur Froduction e ISLE of MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON REGINALD DENNY, In A New Series of “IHE LEATHER PUSHERS" -.I. —~x'\‘-t:u:. l". ll‘ I N Jrlmu ||" tameable South Hea malden who Is taken to elvilization and presented in New York soclety, g ) “ISLE OF LOST SHIPS'—PALACE Tonight is the last showing of Vin- cente Mlasco Ibenes's “Enemies of Women" at the Palace where it has been delighting Palace patrons since Bunday. It is one of the big pictures of the year and should he seen by as many possibly ean, In addition to possessing the most unusual story ever filmed, "“The I of Lost Ship & Maurice Tourneur production which Is scheduled to open at the Palaco theater on Thurs. day boasts of settings that are the last word in novelty, With the locale in the middle of the Sargasso Sea, which has never hefore been used In a motion pleture, Direc- tor Tourneur had unlimited opportuni« tles to get striking seenle efects, and he gucceeded in achieving remarkable resuits, “The Tsle of Lost Ships” Is a First National attraction and was produced by M, C. Levee, Crittenden Marrioft wrote the story and the cast includes ,Anna Q. Nilsson, Walter Long, Frank Campbell and Miiton S8ills, Starting Sunday the Palace offering for the first four days of next week will be the million dollar photoplay “Merry Go Round” with Mary Phil- bin and Norman Kerry in the leading roles. Elinor Glyn's “Six Days" is a coming attraction. Grand Night for One and All Mooniight Dance —at— UNITEDHALL, Newsritain FRIDAY, EV'G, OCT. 3 8 O%lock Sharp An_exhibition of the new Lrazilian Tango and of the original Parisian Apache-Dance will be given by Mr. Lantleri and Miss Peters who have just completed a sixe months ran at Follles Bergere on Broads way, New York. A GOTD PRIZF will be given to the wine ners of the Prize Fox Trot. Music hy the Syncopated Jazz Six of Hartford under the leadership of “2"—a big surprise. " Tonight—MAY YOHE THURS.,, FRL, SAT. 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Vaudeville Acts Featuring FARRELL TAYLOR & CO. —In— “THE AFRICAN DUKE” RICH HAYES And His Valet The Elongated Personification of Unconcerned Dexterity SAVOY AND WILLIAMS —In— “A Yew Diffcrent Things” HUNTING AND FRANCIS “The ProtoGrafter” xtra Added Feature JOHN REGAY Premicr Dancer Assisted by Miss Vera Delores In a Terpsichorcan Clas ¢ALICE BRADY —In— “THE LEOPARDE The story of a South Sea Danc- er Who Became the Sen- sation of New York Society —PARSONS THEATER— Hartford, Conn. One Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 8 Direct from a Solid Year on Broad Schwab & Kusell” lyries by Nel flrm::zs S?a)g/ea’ b 5‘ Matinees Wednesday and Saturday By Danel Kusel DY foert tin Fizern Fleeson Lee Musre *Best MusicaL CoMeDy New YORK Has JUANDALE 7n NY American. SEEN IN VEARS' th a dusting wrnted Cast andl the famous Chorus o~ l’ancmg Debulau(u Boe to §2.50, Sale Friday Evenings: sent I«!ne-«ll) Mat. S0c to $1.50. Satarday Matinee Mall Urders Now.