New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 4

oF ' DAILY HERALD, BAILY FASRION SEFVICR HUSBAND’S LOVE Adels Oarriso REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1 found the poultry ghep fully up _#e Mre. Bchwart's recommendation ill‘ selected twe plump reasting © chickens, the firm fesh and fresh col or of which assured me that | gould prepare them appetizingly for my fastidious guests. With the knowledge that 1 had ne ‘time to waste in having my purchases delivered, 1 had bought an eold-fash loned market basket at » shop 1 had paseed, and stowing away the chick end in I, 1 made my way home egain, stopping at a grocery, a fruit end vegetable store, bakery and a Nsh-mongers un my Way I took everything with me in the basket except the oysters, which the Jsh-monger promised to open and deliver ready for serving on the half wshell at half after six, I planned my dinner for that hour because it was then that 1 expected the Braithwaites, Lilhan and Marion would get in nt five, but 1 knew I could gihve Lillian & cup of tea and Marion a glass of milk to tide them over auntii dinner time, The basket was a load, indeed, when I had placed my last purchase in it, and | was consclous of curlous glances from y ers-hy as | jously covered the Inst block of Journey, stopping every few shift the weight the hasket one hand to the other, “Carey This Thing,” the love of Lulu, drop my of from “For that thing ! Meky's volce, low but wpounded from the open tasicab which had drawn up to the curb. [le alighted as he wpoke, and before 1 could gather my bee wildered faculties together to obey him he had snatehed the offending basket from my hand and deposited it on the pavement with a thump which would have effectvally demol- fthed anything breakabie, lad there been such an article in it. Then he thrust a Bill st the taxi-driver, “Keep the change,” he said short- ly, “and carry this th to the se ond floor of fhat apartment house. * Dicky's Ultimatum He indicated the house with a flourish of his stick, and cut short ‘s voluble thanks by turning m him, hat the flevil are you trying to he demanded, falling into step “Are you the movic role of a charming littic housewife going marketing, or what?"" I Qefiected wryly that ! might as well have taken a taxi to mar Dicky bad given a ridiculously travagant tip to the driver, and was besides, in 2 most captious mood. Lt irritated, door of a ex- 1 placatingly explained about the im- | the Braithwaites, He stopped short apartment and pending arrival of Lillian and Marion, on the steps of the frowned forcbodingly. “You don’t mean to tell me you're coing to be idiot enough to try to got dinner in that dump upstair: “Suppse we wait to discuss it un- til we reach our rooms,” I murmured, as a woman coming down the steps turned to stare at us. He made no answer, great relief he did not speak again until he had finished his sulkly as- | cent of the stairs and had dismisscd the taxi-driver. Then he issued his ultimatum: “You'll get no dinner here, or if you do, you'll eat it by yourself. I'll take the bunch to a restaurant. (‘I all the asinine ideas you've ever con- ceived, this has the longest ears of | all. Get up a dinner on a two-hole | gasplate | Police ! also page the fire | department ! 3 “I had no intention of getting It on | the gasplate,” 1 said calmly, clearing | off the table and unpacking, my pur- chazes. 1 pald no more heed to his | tirade than if he had not spoken, for | 1 held two trump cards in my hand, | one of which I played hy unwrapping my parcels and reveal to Dicky the chickens and my other purchases, each a favorite dish of h 1 =aw his | eyes light up involuntarily. “What you trying to do— a cross-word puzzie to solv snapped, hut much of the truculence had oozed out of his voice. “No, indeed,” 1 angwered soothing- | Iy, and then T explained my arrange- ment with the janitor's wife. “Of coure, if you insist upon taking | them to a restaurant, why I'll eook | the dinnef and try to keep the dishes until we can eat them up later,” 1 —- ~ o 1023 KA SepicE Inbor- | feet to | practicing for | b {only thirty, and to my | inew serge frocks. Brocades - exquisite glimmering | rocen-—are the newest of | fabrics. And that net enly for eves " New Phase of wear as well Hatin-back crepes | broche patterns in | face prints decorals ninen and geargeiie cades are shown in rieh designs for stundis and in brilliant lghtsr | evening are shown seif ¢ velvet Velvet i e 18aid meskly, “but | am afraid Harriet Sveshe, | wil ebjeet to hav Edwin eat In & restaurent. You know how particular she is about his meals. Wut you can settle that with her when she ge herve Porhape you ecan persunde | her.” [ 1 had played my sccond trump card and 1 waited tensely to hear Dicky's | reaetion to it | shades | | [ 5 | By LR, CLIFFORD € ROBINSON | £ ; Brain Work, | No matter what age you hive at- tained, you don't have to hait and {mark time on life's highway just be. chuse you are A5, 49 or 76 years old, The brain is & mass of wonderful FLANK STEAK celly, capable of unlimited develop- Much has been sald the last ment. Supposed age limitation has|years about the cheap cuts of meat made many men and women fallures|yy 5 parfectly true that some cuts of ause they feared to try or trust|,.eat ure less exponsive per pound thelr own brains, than others, But if more fuel mus! We hove arteriosclerosis, 1088 of [e used in cooking the “cheap cut,” if real power In the arteries. Also 1060 | {here in less edible meat in the whole motor-ataxia, which interferes with|ang it more pounds must be purchas our powers of movement. In & f4r|aq for a menl, *he merit of the chéap | greater degree we have brain fag and |yt as such in nill atrophied cerebrums, However if housekeepers will plan When we “know 5OP[1e cook these cuts that require long growing. cooking while the oven is going for A few moments' conversation with!iaking, the cost of fuel is decreased person who has stopped his mental The waste {s made up in the deli- Lgrowth and wetivities, wiil reveal the [gious flaver of the dish, Casscrole situation clearly to one who 18 in the|jjches combine vegetables with mea middie of his mental channel and not|), gueh a way that all juices are pre looking to cither shore served. | The brain ceils may lie By usging all the meat the house or Gy ev ten years, but wife makes it possible for the butcher capable cuperation heyond | to sell the choice cuts at a more rea- almost any vital organ. Theyigonable rate, [f women demand por- lean stage a comeback if provjded|terhouse exclusively the buteher finds | with mental food. himself with flank stéak and chuck I“00d excess will overload the sys-|yoasts on his hands to sueh an extent [tem with polsonous waste products.|thut he must charge a seemingly ex- This 18 taking blood supp! from | orbitant price for the meat he does necded cells and it brings mental lazi- [scll to make up for what he can't ness, market. | Beware of psychic apathy. Saturday morning, when the oven is leasy to drift into physical hot for baking put in this rolied flank | through depressed state of of heef, Then at dinner time rehiecat “l'nn’! look backward and count the oven for an hour and bake the ex- ) It vou look forward to tra vegetable or pudding while the [newed mental growth, even though|meat is finishing. | you ty, you may be much| The meat wiil cook some in its own younger than your neighbor, who is|hcat and the heat of the cooling oven in the morning so an hour.at dinner time is plenty of time to thoroughly ceok the dizh, tolled Flank Steak The steak should be scored by the butcher or at home before preparing tor the oven, Make a paste of !4 teaspoon mus- tard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar and 3 tablespoons vinegar, Spread meat with paste, cover with stuffing, roll and tie. Dredge with flour and bake as suggested for two hours in a slow oven. Stuffing—One and one-half JO BY FINTER MARY NY SISTER MARY it all" we dormant they other It is reaction mind the re- n — ] Gossip’s Corner | Sport skirts, Height of Sk "he edict this year is |10 inches from ground; general wear skirte, from six to nine inches from | ground; formal afternoon or evening | dresses, from four inches to full | 1ength, or trained. ‘ Supe < Long, Tight Sleeves Long sleeves are the style for day- time dresses ,and many of them arc tight-fitting. Othérs are bishop style, or fitted to the elbow, with a gathered or circular section to finish them, Short Coats Short jackets and blouses of gold or silver cloth are a novelty this sea- son and are combined with the soft wools and velvets that are so preva- lent, LON. “Sit down!” said Commodore Mud- gett to Johnnie Green.. “I'm trying to persuade Mr. Guffey to ship with me when I sail the Seven Seas, after T re- tire from the show business,” the Commodore explained, as Johnnie seated himself between the Giant and the Midget. “Why is it, Mr. Guifey, you don’t want to come?"” "The bunks are too short,” said Mr, Guffey. “I'd hate to sleep with my feet out of a port hole.” “When you were a boy you alept New Style Pumps Pumps of brocaded materials are fprther embellished by elaborate buckles or fancy heels, . For Fvening Wear Small turbans of gold or silver lace are very popular in Paris for evening wear, A Wearing Short Trains Short trains are very frequently een on ankle-length gowns this sea- | 4 045re reminded him. “Alh! But there's sharks at Mr. Guffey pointed out gloomily. “That's so,” the Commodore admit- ted. But soon he had a happy thought. “I'll build a special bunk for you—a long one!” The Giant shook his head. sea,” Soutache Braid Two or three different shades of souttache braid are used to edge some of the ruffle6 ands tiers of the fasbiuiabic ing wraps and gewns hut for dartime in varied afternoon gowns tor IE of tne CIRCUS and nis CUFFY BEAR ~ with 'em gut-of a window,” the Com-| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1025, “ISLE OF LOST SHIPS. The wanner in which & man, seas tenced to die In the elecirie chair on & charge of murder, is cieared of all suspicion In the ceater of the Al- lantic ocean, is dramatically por- trayed in “The Isle of Lost Ships* which is the feature this week at the - |l!lll Illlllll b | Al ' L » | | Palace theater ’ » .." 9 LU The man, & former naval efficer, v - | has been wrresied In Central America J o . 7 b - [y & New York delective, {they were returning to th Adisuted. ¥ Bablves il periews e (hls colwms wie lf | States they were shipwreeked, weitien by the hom‘" respertive Cempany only other surviver being & young aud beautiful soclely girl, . For ? e 1 | ths they are held soners | MARRIAGE MORALS—LYCEUNM | VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CAPITOL.| fho"ine (her are hed prisone Marriage Morals, the eurrent ple For goed vaudeville entertainment when they escape from it by means ture &t the Lyceum, lakes up the |one should not miss the current mn“n' & submarine they lfl"l’ll‘l‘d up marriage and domestie life problem |at the Capitol as there is offered mr‘"’v,,:..;B'l’::.‘,r?:.ld::h‘lm”’"‘l a Pirst from an entirely n]monnl ngle lhull\l’n fine Keith acts, each and c\flr',\.“‘mm altraction pro:.uud by M, any other, Instead ©f being written lone delighted the audiences yesters C, Levee. Maurice Teurneur per. “"“""': l‘-':'."h" ""'"'"' l':fl“h"‘:.'l day. The feature attraction i Fur-|sonally direged it, Milton 8ills is the eternal triangle, it concerns a fa " . star, rell Tayl Co, The African ’ulu who is driven to distraction by | Duke. .):r‘::: ":,. ::,,.m'z' pn‘:::.l( Other fims Inginde.the Sred of '6 & hushand whose | of matrimony | 2 ¥ o new series of “Leather Pushers” with is that he n do as he wishes, re- | introducing Miss Edith Swan, premier| Reginald Denny. afl:l"rflhfif lill“l"'i: ""': “r’:"l“::"l" lady trombenist, From the start to| uu:unl Sunday night for a run of niin Doy, & wenderiul ch o' [the finish Farrell Taylor kept the|four days the big altraction will be Ipm ‘l’. lll: . g hanm. m,:_‘)-lll‘nlu. he being one of the clever- Go Nound,” Rupert Jullan's million in In The Rink and the lates est black face comediana whe ever|d01lar production with a mammoth ";‘lllle to Keep, originally siated for | 1704 the Capitol bourds; Itich Hayes | C4nt "T-"M nd ’.!;'y !'mlalu and Nore (his week, will be presented next{and his valet also were big favorite i“""." ‘:'I'”' erry Go Round week Thursday, Friday and Suturday, | M Hayes presents & noveity 1"“““‘”.:" ."‘ .m."'.'m"‘;‘tl' r"hnnrd- WAl Reginning Sunday evening, to con. 40t that just abounds with good "“""i:-”k"‘ |’| O ., h““'.l iy 4 tinue through Wednesday the Lyceum | €4¥ and dexterous stunts of juggling; | sl :‘“" o Y. R Sy Wil presont Daytline Wives, a vibrant, | B4¥oy and Willuma are two men who | holopiays (hia year. woul searching document of human (0ffer "A Few Things Different,” and| emotions, quivering with - scathing | they certainly live up to thelr billing | Ostriches In the zoo obtain all the | ) drama, '.h.“"‘ with stupendous | 4% they are a vory versatile pair and | thirst quenching material they want ‘ climaxes, driving ever onward to one | Vorked themsclves into favor and to from a diet of clover, chaff, lettues, | 3 big applause, Hunting and Franels| malze, cabbage, bones and stones, of the most terriffic situations ever otor & Bomeds L s Phiatoc] Grand Night for One-and All featured on the screen, i | grafter,” a very pleasing vehicle that The following week Mra Wallace carries good clean comedy and with | —at— Reld In Human Wreckage will be d 1) . UNITEDHALL, NewBritain FRIDAY, EV'G, OCT. 5 1 1 . drug evil in this country, is written o Hegay, assisted by Miss Vera Delores, | son will be featured In “The W | d In he Woman % Oclock Sharp as o stirring melodrama, . offer “A Terpsichorean Classi which was well liked and which in-| troduces some very clever dancing on the part of both of these fine dancers. | The photoplay on this bill presents Alice Brady in “The Leopardess,” a| With Four I"aces,” also another great R et g | An_extibition of the new Brarilian Tango , vaudeville bill featuring “The Hong | ins ‘o the original Pariylan Apache-Dants Kong .Follies," with Ning Toy and|will be given by Mr. Lantieri and Miss five real Chinese girls in an m‘lrnlul""‘"" who have -just completed o alx- A months' run Yollles Bergere on' Broad- | fantasy, way, New York. deama with a plot that s real nmrr-f tuining and interesting throughout, A GOLD PRIZE will be given to the win- ners of the Prize Fox Trot. On Sunday night there will be a double feature program and starting Monday Richard Dix and Betty Comp- Musie by the Syncopated Jarz Six of Hurtford under the lendership of 7" hig surprise. = ] I o "‘t""(’j PN e Iaflmuln "l'! |n |||!~|ul-l'n . ) ) |stale coarse bread crumbs, I table- spoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon {minced onion, 's teaspoon pepper, 1 toaspoon salt, hot water, | Mix salt, pepper and onlon with |Lread erumbs. Add melted butter and {mix well with a fork. Add hot wataer carefully, mixing with the hunds, The |dressing should be just moist enough to hold together, but not sticky or | pasty. Do not roll the meat too tightly, | Bind securely with cord. When ready to serve cut the cord and remove from Jmll. | Another way to cook a flank stealk {15 in A casserole with vegetubles. - Casserole of Meat | One cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced !potatoes, 1-4 cup diced turnip, 1 large |onion, salt and pepper. Spread steak with paste as in pre- jceding recipe. Cut meat to fit the |casserole. Oil casserole well with {hacon fat. If the steak is cut in three pleces put a third of the vegetables in |the casserole. Arrange them in la | s, slicing the onion through them. | Season with salt_ and pepper and add a picce of meat. Continue layer for ; er of meat and vegetables until ali is used. Add one cup boiling water, cover and bake an hour and a half in {the morning and an hour at dinner time. Serve from casserole. Flank steak is also spread with the paste “smothered” in thinly sliced onions and baked in a frying pan with onc-half cup of hot water in a slow oven for an hour and a half or two hours. The long cooking and the vinegar break down the tough tissues of the nieat and leave it very palatable and nourishing. I PALAIS ROYAL, HARTFORD, Eyer increasing crowds at Palals Royal, Hartford, during the past two to be enthusiastic over music, servite and food, and if the start this winter scason is any cri- terion, this beautiful dance place will be doing capacity business during the coming cold months. Barney Rapp #nd his orchestra arve at present ren- dering the dance music, and this fact has a great deal to do with the pres- | ent extraordinary popularity of the place. Barney Rapp has in his band local | Hartford and New Britain boys, and their many friends and admirers can be counted at Palais Royal nightly. The special arrangements, more es- pecially in the “blues” numbers, are making a tremendous hit with Palais Royal patrons.. And it will be a hard job to equal Rapp's music in the fu- ture, notwithstanding what band may be brought on or where it may come from. BIG DANCE BLUE RIDGE CLUB Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday, Oct. 6 Geo. Marlow’s Orchestrn It will be the first nppearance this sea- son of Marlow's Serenaders, formerly with Tinker's, weeks seem I"rench scientist predicts that in a \fow hundred years the world will be in the grip of another ice age. CapiTOL TONIGHT AND SAT. 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudevillg I'caturing TONIGHT AND SAT, MILTON : SILLS Farrell Taylor & Co. YCEUM ANNA 0. NILSSON —In— —in— “The African Duke” With Miss Edith Swan Premier Lady Trombonist = . TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MARRIAGE MORALS With Tom Moore and Ann Forest RICH HAYES And His Valet “He's a Wonder” THEISLEOF § — LOST SHIPS s | stop the ship and let him off,” John- “The ProtoGrafter” A Stirring Mclodrama of the nie ventured. | "Ah! But what would I get off on?"’ | the Giant wanted to knoyw. | "On the island, of course!" sald the | Commodore. ‘ “What island?" | suspiciously. There's plenty of islands in the Seven Seas,” Commodore Mudgett as- |sured him. “And now everything's | fixed. You'll come!" | T'Il have to think about it said ‘dunno what my wife D WILLIAMS Mevent Things' VOY A A Few JOHN REGAD and VERA DeLORES Posier YD A Terpsichorean Clas i BRADY asked Mr. Guffey Nt;;flnz S;lml.'l) “MERRY GO ROUND" Astounding ! ! Wonderful ! ! Cost a Mortune and Worth it, | Mr. Guffey | will say.” CTHE LEOPARDESS” | “I didn’'t know you were spliced!" | eried Commodore Mudgett. ! “L ain’t,” sald Mr. Guffey. "But 1 | may be, some day." [ "You could take his wife, too,"” | Johnnie Green told the Commodore. To his surprise, that small gentle- man frowned upon this plan. —PARSONS THEATER— Hartford, Conn. Coming Soon MRS, WALLACE REID in One Week Comme e - Letter from Alice Hamilton to Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton, Mother Dear:~ let me tell news. Betty Stokley s marry a titled Englishman this fall and hefore the marriage o to be presented at court. Ehe te me that if | want to will try to have me presented with her. Oh mother, don't you think 1 can? Just imagine it would mea when 1 come home after being p wonted at court! Wouldn't 1 lord over those Van Ressler girls, have alw been rather Ritzy ma hecat made 1t First vou the great| going 1o what it who with father his money ad of hating it 1e hir wonldn't exchange dear their zrouty, crusty old fat tead of enile old he almo 10 his were a king ins surmudgeon who carried from his ho ahd bick again. Darling old dad is a man, but for all that enough to want ta put t Van Reasler girls dn their plac Karl Janghs at me when about them and he says all things he can think of youngest one, and of makes me madded tha clally when Karl said, “Von Aljee, we inherftors of money ha to stand up for our own clags P heas ke dAsan’t mean to ¢ club I'm nob 1 talk Thout conrse Ennw to | uppish when he says that. He is just saying it to get my goat, for he| | has often told me that he would | been a muech better man and bf to socicty if he had| to ex own living. | just wonderful to me over % | Nevar pays any more attention fo| these fa ating English | does to little me. you you would tell Le write me. 1 en't had letter from her in ever so long. | suppos: up with that wender. had ne thought for | have mueh more had use n his any of Is than he 1 wish “if Mr. Gulfy is seasick, you could lie to “There's another thing.” he began ary morning I cat six strictly fresh cggs for my breakfast.” “T'11 take some Commodore exclaimed. And night drink two quarts of ' Buy a she is so taken ful baby that hens alon the told work doesn't time she wrofe, she own dot her \" milk cried funniy for every wed time, 1 that you can! cow the Com iwthing you mode t it” But you know H aid M 1 remember | antiy. “And what'll atly when 1 weed 7 ily to fall in love Hay and s to show if love Guffey, triumph feed her wha von, mother dear hocked vou gre sl | sca wail the Commo il be that : the Giant three some gort poor one am carze wo Ther ontinned Thers's le foot #you to be ick » Midget ruggest Tahnnic 1t miz Aot he proved th o nuntit 1 on mother dear, hut thing. able me or it takes a Ir am than Bt sure 1 will tho he sou here Please Hett 1 can go to ¢ (Imost eight Th Mudget was a Commodere the dn to get the invitation untied or red t from ‘the it ALTCY (Copyright. 19 by NEA Eerdi the) surround. ng te 1,4v8 tn e1e you he Greey Guffey is seasick o anyhow you could g Mondny, Oct. 8, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Direct from a Solid Year on Broddu7 Schwab & Kusell brmg you YHUMAN WRECKAG PALAIS ROYAL Wethersfield Ave, Hartford THIS WEEK ONLY ! BARNEY RAPP and His lyries by Neville. Fleeson Dances Staged by Sommy lee ‘Best MusicAL COMEDY New York Has . ORCHESTRA SEEN IN YEARS' AN OALE /1 NY American. Tiexre toe simid. Now. therws that || Formerly Starring with || (Vliha distingizished Cast andl ihe famous Fat Lady. She's always tryi PAUL WHITEMAN Chorui.gffl[’ancuzg‘[’el:a.mnu, | taint.” i P » " Wednesday Mab, 50c to $1.50, “1 wasn't thinking of her” said Mr. | Keith Vaudeville . bit stiffly. “There's the Snake | Charmer. She ain't afraid of enakes, | Blop the phip and let him off” | Saturdny Matines Mail Orders Now. b, Local Boys in the Band Renew Acquaintances Phone 5-0521 for Reservations Large Parking Space Commodore Mudgett gave him an| odd leek “Well! Take her along if you want the caid. Wil she come Dance to Real Music ——p STATE ARMORY, Arch St., Friday Night DIVITO'S ORCHESTRA OF 12 PIECES | Mr. DiVito will lead his orchestra in person and will introduce Scotty | Craighead and Flo Chappelle, the famous American dancers | who will entertain with the latest novelts dances. i ta," Commodore T dunne,” Mr. Guffey answered And T dunno as ‘d want her 1 pose zhe'd insist on having her | e | nakes along. And if there's anything I ean't endure, it's snakes.” You'd better single finished our voyage." said Com modore Mudgett the Midgett Mehhe!™ Mr. Guffey, Giant { (Copyright, 1923 Newspaper ServicA) | Gurley's 8-piece Syncopated Orchestra Have Netumed to Give Opening Dance To be Held at @ nited Hall ‘ o 6, 1923 . Matropolitan Tadies' A5 Gents' 50¢ Ancludinz Tax | untit stay Don’t miss thi< affair. A treat to people who enjoy dancing to good music, Admission 50c—plus tax. the .