New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 4

" N ™ ¢ A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTORER 6, 1623, . MY HUSBAND'S LQVE Adels Oarrison’ Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Madge Won Dicky Over 10 Her Dinney-Party Plan At my comment that Dicky might porsuade his sister, Mrs. Braithwaite 10 & restaurant dinner instead of the fome affair which | had planned, the wrathful expression faded from his face and was replaced by one of dis tinet uneasiness, Harriet Braithwaite inherits the Graham obstinacy un trammeled by Dicky's temper, Elisa beth's eid hypoerisy or her moth or's fussiness. Dicky himeelf often has said that Reott's famous couplet “Come one, come all, this rock ahall fiy From its firm base as soon as |, might well have heen written ahout his elder sister, | kpew that believed my statement concerning Harriet's antipathy 1o restaurant food for her distinguished husband, my vietory s won 1 was not prepared, "howeer, versed as 1 am in the muititudinous moods of my volatile hushand, to see smused mockery in the dancing eyes which he suddenly turned upon me, ' tell the world you're good'" he Intoned fervently First you spread out those chickens and fxings, $0 your poor old Adam's mouth will begin to water, and then you remind me delicately of Harriet's wall-known mulishness. Well ! you win, old dean U1l agree to your Dickensian dinner party, but don't get it into your head that you're putting anything over on me, for you're not, and just let it per. eolate through your cranium that I'm no Micawber either. If your dinner doesn't turn out well, 1 can't save it with & marvelous Impromptu sauce.” Madge Is Embarrassed 1 was turlous at the flueh which | rushed to my cheeks, for Dicky had struck home, I had tried to clr- eumvent his opposition to my home dinner while keeping him in ignor- ance of my attempt, and his recogni- tlon of my ruse was as exasperating as it was embarrassing, But I de- termined to go down with colors fiying, and 1 nerved myself to meet Dicky's eyes with answering mock- ou know there's nothing you'd like better than to have a Micaw- berish finger in the pie,” 1 said sauclly, “and if you're especially I may permit you to dress the salad.” “Who Is That?" “Perhaps, If you crawl bended knees and hit your head three times on the floor, 1 may con- #dft saving your salad course from destruction.” he retorted loftily. “You know very well that a salad without any dressing A “Tike an.egg without salt or a kiss without a moustache, I suppose.” [ grinned at him impudently and the next second ‘T found mysplf caught into the circle of his arm while his +hand bent back 'to my head. “So you're hankering for mus- tached kisses,” he gibed. "Weil, | sknew I'm handicapped, but — I haven't shaved yet this morning, so T'll do the best I can.” He rubbed his face against mine and kiczed me with a roughness ut- terly foreign to him. Then with a mischieyous chuckle, he released me, and stepping back eved me critically. “Cave-man stuff seems to agree with you,” he eald with an admiring light in his eyes. “Gives you a charm. ing color, and your eyes betray mosat captivatingly that you don't know whether to laugh or get angry. But you'd better decide to laugh, for .if you get angry, I shall begin to in- vestigate your unspoken wish, for I don't know anybody with a mustache except Doc Pettit, and don't tell me, darling, that you have a Herhie com- plex.” He was so ridiculous that my an- noyance, which he shrewdly had sur- mised, gave way to laughter, [ conld not help the remembrance, however, that once he would not have tioned Dr. Dettit's pame with careless light-heartedness, althongh 1 was relieved that his absurd jealousy of the stilted, pedantic physician had vanished. “Nothing so cxciting,” 1 returned, “but 1 have something to diseuss more important than moustaches, What dtd the doctor esay ahout your on head " | sections, e — S i he| good, | yonr | men- | such | |- "Phat it will he all right in a day or 180" he responded, Then as the :uppn hall door apened and we heard volges Just outeide, | saw him sud. denly stiffen inte attention. Who is that?" he asked SISTER, | Left.over bits of meat ha |of accumulating In a truely lm. fashion sometimes. a porterhouse stenk, scrag ends of the Sunday roast, an old chop And A serap of bacon are too “good to throw laway" and yet seem hopeless to the [inexperienced housewife, Beof can be used in hash, iamb or mutton combined with rice, veal or pork worked up in croquottes, a meat ple or A cream sauce on toast, A | combination of meats can he made into any of these dishes with very patiafactory results, | The secrct of successful left-over | dishes len in the care with which they are prepared and served, Every par- ticle of gristle or skin should bhe re. moved from the meat, the hone cut away and if the family objects to fat, this should be trimmed off, Serve hash or croguettes garnished with parsiey on the best platter. ‘I'his has a psychological effect on the fam- ily which is worth dollars and cents to the cook. . Hash One and one-halt cups chopped left-over beef, 2 cups chopped pors toes, 's onion (minced) 2 tahlespoons Lacon fat or drippings, % cup boiling {water, 1 fablespoon butter, salt and pepper. Cooker or raw potatoes may be Pare potatoes and put through [voarse knife of food chopper. Mix chopped meat, potatoes, onion, salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat in fry- ing pan and ahen aery hot add meat mixture, Pour the water in at one side of the pan, cover clogely and cook slow fire for 20 minutes. Re- co and cook until hash is Add bhutter and turn frequently with a spatula to prevent burning. I'he hash will hecome Dbrown and crisp and quite lght and fluffy made this way., If wanted folded, do not &tir, hut et hrown on the bettom. Then fold like an omelet, Cooked po- tatoes should be used. Meat Pie One cup coar chopped leftover meat, 1 small onion, 1 mediurasized potato, salt and pepper, boiling water, Crost: One cup flour, 1-4 leaspoor salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon lard, milk. O the hottom and sides of a Lak ing dish with Lacon fat. Cut ojion in, half and put 1n eonter of dish. Add potato thinly sliced, Add neeat. {season with salt and pepper. sprinkle with flour and pour in boiling water at one side of the Jdish to mors than cover contents. Cover with crust and bake half an hour in a moderate oven, 4 To make [used, over move dry. crust: Mix and stir dry ingredients. Fub in lard with tips of fingers. Cut in milk with knife, Use enough milk to make a soft Jough, These are the quickest and most fconomical w. of using left over meats I know. The dishes are palat able and nourishing. LOW WAISTLY Most waistlines are low, and thees are carried out even in the suit coate [and top coats, on which eircular | flounces are placed low on the skirf 3 Ax Inmusx Swew o butmoss Bworees, Rorares s P’ Lavrees = o 1523 KIA Sewoy Letter From Leslic Prescott to lestic Prescott, care of ihe. Se Dear jittle Marquisc, thing has happencd and must talk to somebody | to tell it to you Jack came home 1 was absolutely tace. He secmed (o years. The first thing me was, “Leslie, (o your father will lend #and dollars I don't know, feed ot Ten't You for Bive dreadtul | e ) - going this morning el hocked at his aged en &aid suppose s he ne thon Jack. What do you Jor it enough know it iy thousand it to vou But Jack, 1 it ois very father has thongand gave me 1 was cight Blice Elven hid year after Well want that 1 your f need it oy onld you ask dolars he 1o that unless neo Blvon dol) Vou know Al Yva and and do vhen 1y Tollars is a thous married thousand seems to of money for to daught her marriage. you can make ess than a up any # to 4 was yon money,"” gestion “That ask him.” “Rut you the mone teenth of the 11 1 ask only know the r¢ must tell him." Jaeck's amazing sug won't do, Jack. 1 sha must. 1've Well, it is all on aceount of that damned Ellington He couldn’t play kst suare triend. 1 had made thirty thouzana make it. You papers and read My judgment i that. Ut couldn t ted heat 1riend eica un away ‘witn nates with his taoughi | uollars, | did notn Ul tond him to seil nust nuw auner wo nave course | eapu o tmink m woniu in el me out aud ran (e oney, Consrquentiy oi havng thirty o the fitteen that o leal 1 losing anid thousand put w06 - " nica 10 usa N naye itteen nd (e aim aix more ot pa You musi have comon it m ntir ving. into this des Wi NAYEC By my a old 15 nousand fAnas it out, mone el Oh, et attention nent. Turn you sk your father Princess Line Is Coming, But Without Corset | Iy ftting dress. The “Princess” lines are on thefr way, but they are worn without stays The word that comes from Paris is encouraging to women who refuse to wear corssts, The fashionable figure for the fashionable gown is slim and and consequently have not the stiff. uncorseted--molded, as it were, into| ness of the Princess silhouette of the straight lines of the not-too 1g- | other days, =—1| sause or whatever it is cuusing the . trouble will wash off easily. - Spiders Gossip’s Corner ehould always be filled with water as soon as the meat and y are taken up, Kitghen Cleanliness | Scald and air the dish cloth alter N0 oaci dish washing. Scald, rinse and [ hang wp all metal cloths used for | cleaning pots and pans. Wash, scald and wipe dry all cooking uten- 1s. Thoroughly scald, dry and air A8 | the coffee pot If you would have de | licious toffee, l Spanish Shawls Spanish shawls are fashioned the smartest of evening frocks, - L For Negligees A very soft, supple type of duvetyn is being ustd to makc negligees well as gowns. To Clean Sink ol Mo YT Remove all bits of vegetables that Fvery six months it fx & good plan :‘m‘ ': \:m:(]'np;:?( Tr n:'"kn "‘l'}"'“’:""l"\ to go through the medicine cabinet ‘ e cardboard. | el b bl ancient 8 7 d | and throw away the most anc Sprinkle your favotite cleAning DOW-'| o agies, Often medicines loge their s i K s "Ciub | effivacy by standing & long time; and “_,;]‘ A “M‘."’ "".""'" e ""I SR | others o undergo chemical © changes with Deaem T Hotd broam ko ter | which! Take them:unft for use, scalding water, shake out and hang| AR up to dry. | | OPOSSUM BACK which lost favor, models, last is o8 # Australian opossum, More Saving year scemed to have By using covers on your saucepans|shown again on several when cooking in them you save the pecially as trimming around the col heat and hénce the fuel. lar and siseves, s TRIMMINGS trimmings hraids, upholtery braids Chinese tapestry or other embroidery, combinations of chenille and yarn and clipped wooi fabrics, giving a carpet effect. DRE! dress Sticky Pans Instead of spending several prv-‘ cious minutes rubbing and scraping | cooking dishes and pans, turn them ! upside down on the draining shelf or table ofter rinsing out with water. In & few minutes, while washing those that don’t stick, the sticky cream Favorite inelude lat sifk leather hands, I JOHNNIE of the ClRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THE JOLLY ROGER. “Why not have a flag with a rooster Commodore Mudgett the Midget|C" 3 A ; A | “And call your ship ‘Cock of the was full of plans for his sea VOVAR®, | (o yporer i “ | Walk'!" cried Johnnie Green. on which he hoped to take his friend | "5 b 0 landy pleked Mr. Guffey, the Giant, when the re-| 0 5 o0 B0 Hore tired from the circus business. Seat- |y o 2GR ed In the dressing tent, Johnnie Green | (.5 listened with great interest to their VATtEr Who 18T Mav kike o Bolg conversation. 88 10 ask,” the Giant demanded. “Have you picked out your ship?'|" wy'q rather not say replied Com- Mr. Guffey asked the Commodore. |yo40re Mudgetl, turning very red. No! Rut I've got my flag picked “That's the Snake Charmer's out. And I've had it made. It's right | pame,” observed the Glant, glowering here in my sea chest. Ul show it to “1 thought her name was Carmen- you." ~And Commodore Mudgett went ' cita,” Johnnie Grean interposed. 1o his trunk and pulied out a black “That's only her perfessional fag. with skuil and croas bones on it the Giant explained. “I should L'l never sail under that flag,” Mr. just like to know how Commodore | -\lfll)vannmmrtd Armly. Mudgatt happened to give the name “Lot's of folks have put to sea un- of Sally Ann to his ship. out Mudgett. the ‘Sally name," Then, with & whoop, Commadere Do you waive all other rights Mudzatt shazk out the Jollv Roger “Pdo” seid Mr Ouffy macklv TAYTIHE WIVES T0 " OPEN SUN, LYGEUM & (Gritical Age Also on Bil-II Win- fer Comes, Also Booked * has heen em h inouncement rhat Hutehinson's un.:‘u'”::. -:.l:.\:unt'l'-:. the factory, | fAmous novel adopted to the movies, :u-’l'uu and home. To he sure of “If Winter Comes" Is to be shown your footing and that the landing at the Lyceum within the nest few place 1s & safe support for your welght weeks heads the weekly advance tips when alighting from a train, cab or | for movie fans in this eity, Also, Mys, any vehicle ts ope of the greal pre | Waliace Reld's “Wuman Wreekage" ecattionary means of aveiding aeel will open a week's run on Oetober 14 dents and sprains and this Hunday night "Daytime Also teach your children to look | Whes" will start a four days' show- order to make | Ing In eonjunction with another big ; | feature for Sunday night only, ‘The re their fest may not slip or alide | . " 1 ' and endanger thejr ankies, knees |Critical Ag Next Thursday, Fri. arms, Angers or 108s Lo SAVEre FPIAINS, day and Raturday Bryant Washburn These are sometimes worse than frae “{'\';'u ‘:‘l - -'I.:npl’-:_rnl will be seen In tires and result in a permanent dis. | 1\ L Ke % torted or awollen condition of limbs The Critical Ag¥," the second Kun- day night feature, is a well written N '4”. A of the grept north woods, with Dy $ 39”" SPRAINS Wateh your stepls perhaps the best betore they leap, in Theeresult of a bad sprain may In- | 7o o on ‘aronnd a eity liver O land w dweller in the great outdoors, twisting causes intense pain, so (hat {7500 0 el s & drama 50 If the aprain In part of your 10€0MO- | 0 pigie (hat ft cannot but grip the tion outfit, the strained m!mh"r. 0N Landience and maximum crowds are not perform Its work properly. Ewell- | Lo ot every showing. ing and discoloration, In & severcl Siagine o Keep” in a drama writ- bruise, add to your discomfort. Inlio Liound a hushband who in very the case of a slight sprain, the injured | jauions of his wife and she, in turn, member should be given a complets | jarnmes jeafous of him. The narrow rest and recovery usually oceurrs In{apeape they have from domestic ruin a few days. No treatment i neces: |in the theme of the pleture, sary, other than a hot application or ' The next showing of the "Fighting sonking In hot water for 20 minutes Blood" serial will be on October 22, it or half hour, as soon after the acel- | heing necessary to show them at two dent possible, weeks' intervals since thé weries s When a severe sprain occurs the|absolotely pew. The eum shows muscles and ligamonts ure so reverely them a day after the, » completed pulled, wrenched and twisted that [ in the laboratory they become highly Inflamed, swollen “Human Wreckag and painful, sary: Re sure that the sprained mem. | 4id some parts of it are almost like oer Is sHghTTS elevated and a dressing | & diary from the life of her husband. f cold wator, witch hazel or soothing |1t exposes the narcotic traffic, pre n';u liniment applied. When the inflam-|A Strong sermon for the suppression b of drugs and has a melodramatic story mation and acute pain have lessened ©F g e it A blE you may use a soap lniment to gent- !N o nipsY e iy rub the sprained parts daily, punch. Move the Injured member just a it tle each day untll more freedom of |, movement is noticed. Do not attempt to walk or use a sprained arm o1 wrist without car Ily supporting dressings which ar» an absolute neces. | sity In case of sprains. | deed be serious, The turning whigh opens a REAL ESTATE RECORD Nine Transfers of Realty Registered With City Clerk Thompson During | the Past Week, WOMEN RIOT AT SALE | 5000 Rush For Bargais and Four | Are Injureqg Comparatively few realty deals were reoorded last weck at the office of City Clerk A, Thompson, the following report for the week shows: New York, Oct. 6.—Traffic was| Paul Vasques to Joscph Nappi, tied up for several minutes und four |Hunter terruce. women were cut by broken glass yo Raymond D. Norton to Walter A. in a bargain sale riot at Ohr- |Lathrop, West Main street. h's garment store at 48 Llast Four- Bodwell Iealty Co. to teenth street, \ | Galati, Queen strect, More than 5,000 wemen, some with | Andrews to Gustav avenne, “hildren, had gathered and in the at- | dc tempt to secure front places broke the | Nettie ot al, utrance side windows extending for [ Kranowits, Arch ot (0 test from the entrance doors to| John Hober to Nicholas ine sldowalk. { Harvard street, It took reserves from the Mercer | ilizabeth C. Watkins to J. ‘treet station several minutes to clear Margaret Clark, Main street. he premisss and permit ambulance | Mary Di Minnot to Scbastiano IRos- surgeons from St. Vincent's and the [sitto, Flarvard street, New York hospital to attend to the s injured women, : (. and M. Hur An- Ituthstein, to . H. Pesiak, Al and *n street, Absolute rest 18 neces. | October 14, was written by Mrs, Reid | frer e Pinkus and 8. Waskowitz to| STOKES OFF FOR CHIGAGO Will Answer Dudictments—Wife Starts + For New York to Fight Diverce Ace | temeNo Settlement Plans, Chicage, Oct. 6.~ Indicted here with five athers eharged with conspiracy te defame the e of Mrs, Helen El- | woed Htokes, E. D, Stokes her | hushand and Dan F. Nugent, his at- | torney are reported en route frem lh‘.w York today to Amswer the charges Mrs, Stokes who appeared hefore , the grend Jury yesterday left for New York to eppose her hushand's action for divoree scheduled (o he heard Monday, Reports that negotiations to settle $1,000,000 on his wife had been started by Btokes were denied by Charles K. Erbstein, Mrs, Stokes Chi. cago attorney, whe said neither he nor his ellent knew anvthing about sueh A proposal, ' FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE AT FUNERAL Last Car in Detroit Procession De. molished At Grade Crossing Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6-=Five men were killed yesterday when the last automobile in a funeral procession was struck by an interurban car on Gratiot Road, north of here. The fu. neral procession was crossing the tracks into the cemetery when the crush came, \ 3 | The dead: Aaron | clothier; Rabbli David Ben Levine, 34, Max, Firsht, an unidentifiecd man taken morgue at Mt, Clemens, Shipman, who was driving the auto« mobile, did not notice the rapid ape proach of the interurban car, Shipman, 47, Blumenthal, 2, and to the MANY FLEEING COUNTRY, | Germans, Rich and Poor, Crossing Into Switzerland. The Assoclated Press. Geneva, Oct, 6.—German families, rich and poor, are”flecing from the | unrest in their country and for the | past fow weeks have been crossing | the Swiss frontier in large numbers, | They are admitted as as are other | tourists under the Swiss law, but the workmen, most of whom come from Bavaria, and along the Rhine, receive | permission to remain only one or two months so that they will not compete ith the Swiss workers for there are already 100,000 unemployed in this country. Many of these German workmen come into Switzerland pen- nHess, having spent their last' money for railroad tickets. | By WOMEN WITH WALTON, Oklahoma City, Oct. 6.—Women of the state, resenting the failure of the constitutional ~ amendment making | women eligible Tor the state elective offices due to the “abnormal' interest displayed in the legislative amend- {ment in last Tuesday’s election, will Jein Governor Walton in his injune- tion to prevent the election returns of Muskogee annbunced last night. Mrs, Fite is vice-chairman of the, democratic state committee. H \ YCEUM UNDAY SPECIAL—“CRITICAL SUNDAY, Cors an e der this flag tormed him Tt's a pirate flag, * the “1 ahan't tell you,™ dore Mudgett flatfly. “And if you don Johnnig Green | care to ship with me on the Sally Ann They call it the Jolly why, rou can stay ashore, Roger., Johnnie very fond of{ Now, the Giant, Mr. Guffey, hadn't| pirate stories A appeared at all eager 10 o a-voyag- I don’t care said Mr. Guffe ‘T ing with the Commodore. But when Itke that flag the Commodore spoke like that, Mr. | Why not? the Guifey began 1o worry lest’ he be left quired behind | “Recanse,’ “Name her what vou please y makes me th o Living Skele waid Use that flag if you want to to And he a Zives me the 1've my plans 1o sail with you creeps ) 2 Mudgett carefully fold Can you suggest : asked Mr. Guffey 1 nto what méy @it morn Coammodore explained | was Commodore in the Giant, “it waid made got te take, me waive 4 1« i'ye Do eried Commodore 1 do.” said My h a whoop ( Commodore yo flax ey fe Mudgett. Guffey meekly. rmodore Mudgett Roger. And he| ed up bette Mr. 08 e vavad that v Mebrppolitan Servica,) aen ezge e ery Nawspaper other Nlh!s',‘"" « REID in “HUMAN WRECKAGE' AGE” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 3 Vo A\ from being cortified, Mrs. R. 1. Fite: B 4