New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 4

~ was the taxi driver, las PRSI ST A Y FARNIUN BN CR Charm Goes With Dignity In New Style Frocks HUSBAND'S LO Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillian W anied 1o Go 1o & Hotel LAlllan rushed st me with eohar- Seoteristic impetuousity as Dicky Ushered her m the reem. Dicky Pad the smalier bags and bexind him laden with suit eases. But Lilllan carried peveral small pareels which | guessed feared to Intrust to the proverbl ess of masculine hands and despite her apparent haste, she man- upon the fable before she swept me inte her e good goed 1o see you again, she elaculated, embracing me warml Let's have a look at you ! HBhe held me off at arm's length, inspected me gravely How do you do it, Mad; You're pret tler every time 1 see you And you Rave the color no rouge pot can paint.” Bhe hummed the atreclous paredy funefully, and Dieky struek in with & provoking grin “That's not natural heart, that's the flush anger mantling her falr chesk. | Just smashed thirty or forty cents worth of g and cold cream tubes in the bedroom, trying to get out a collar from the gimeracks, and her reprossad emotions ave making her | apoplectic. LilMan shot an inquiring significant glance at me, 1 was flled with mis. chief, and 1 prepared to play up to | anything she might ray “I hope those antique things 1 plcked up for you in the Ttaltan quarter weren't among them,” she #ald sollcltously “I am afrald they were,” T repliad dolefully with an Inward grim at the remembrance of the inexpensive, enslly replaced, but oddly attractive 1ttle dishes to which she referred “Then 1 thank ‘ml for the high value you are plefsed to place upon my gifta” Lilllan threw this over her shoulder to Dicky, whoss face length- ened ludicrously Dicky's Attitude Changes ‘ 'Oh! 1 say, 111! honest were they gifts from you? I'm mighty sorry Can't they be duplicated” Madge, where did yon put the pieces? 11 spend all my walking hours in those shope down there” “They're In the waste basket in| the kitchen,” 1 said coldly, for the | contrast between his indifference to the breakage when he thought I only was_ concerned and his present golicitude was enough to chill the tones of any wife's veice, 1 wonder if most married women have the ¢ perience of hearing courteous lan- guage spoken to evervone else excepi themselves. To do Dicky justice, how- ever, he is the soui of courtesy to me when he is in a good humor. But 1 notice that no matter how angry | he may be, he is able to control his temper if someone like TLillian, whose opinion he values, happens in. Dicky started toward the door with the evident intention of searching for the pleces. But with a patent second thought, he whirled quickly, and caught the delighted smirk on Lil- lian's face, and its slower reflection on my own. “I. thought so,” he said. happened to remember the work which you two think so But your Unele Ephraim was just a leetle bit too quick on the draw for you ,just a leetle bit too quick.” Lillian surveyed him coolly with hands set lightly at her sides. ( “The trouble with you Dickybird," she began, but what else she said T did not hear, for Marion's soft voice sounded close to me. “Don’t you think I've waited long | enough for a hug, Auntie Madge?" 1 swept Lillian's adorable young daughter into my arms, and hugged| her with enthusinsm. | “Why Didn't You Tell Me" | “T'Il answer your first question be- | fore you ask it,* [ told her when ha .dreleased her. “Junior s all | right . He had a bad aftack of cronp, | while I was home, but he was better [ before I came back, and a telephone arme “On ! eolor, dear of rightenus "1 just team neat. AnImmSm s Rurmaed Pmm XEA | ers. | it cooks. | hrown, n he's better, 1 with pum’ can hardly I'se brought | he was quite himself a, Oh 'm s0 glad mean she amended childish confusion walt until | gee him him some things, tee"” She indicated the her mother had ea 80 mueh | eare, and was untying one of the | strings when Lilllan stopped her, Den't do that new, sweetheart she said, and then furned to me re: she and | provingly ing concerning the arrhval of the Braithwaites in an hour® Why on earth didn't you tell me® 1 had planned to go out 1o the farm in the | morning, anysay, and we'll just eall | & taxl and vamoose over to a hotel tor the night.” What's thia the Dickybird's eheep: | { CHICKEN e With turkey so high and scarce and ehickens also high, table luxuries for the Bunday dinner sometimes seem §0 impossible that the cook despairs and thinks she will serve mush and milk one day and chicken the next to have a change and yet “break even” at the fa end of the month. In the market quetations the terms broilers, springers, ehicken and fowl are often found. Broflers are the small birds that are split down the back and brotled witiout more cutting up. This is the mogt extravagant way to use chicken, The meat is so immature and there is #0 little of it that one pays for mere bone. Springers are the chickens that are past the breiler stage and must be ent up for serving. The birds are dis- jointed and fried or cooked as desired, | A springer nsually weighs from two and a half to three pounds dressed, Chicken is a bird beyond the frying | stage but under a year old. These are deliclous in a number of | The meat is juicy and tender, mature and at its best, Towl is a chicken over a year old. This is usually cheaper than chicken and if properly cooked very much to be desired. It can be used for chick- en in many fastances. To Broil Chicken Allow one “broiler” for two pérsons. Singe and carcfully remove pinfeath- | Wash well and wipe dry. Make a slash with a sharp-pointed Knife through the backbone the entire length of the bird. Lay open and re- move contents from inside. The tiny ribs should be cut away from the backbone and pulled from breastbone. Dip in melted butter, place in a dripping pan, skin side down, sprinkle with salt and pepper and put in a hot| oven for 20 minutes. The oven must be hot enough to brown the meat as ot 1 Ini m m th in sa fr, 0! ar Br g £0! at be fa th To Fry Chicken Wash well after dressing, Disjoint | and let stand in cold salt water for an hour. Drain and roll in flour sea- goned with salt and pepper. Use about three-fourthe cup of flour, 1 teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper for onc | chicken, t three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons iard in an iron| spider. When hot put in chicken and | turning often to prevent burn- | and procure an even brown on il gy sides. Cover and cook over a slow fire for 45 minutes, Itemove from apider to a hot plat \d keep warm, ing of th er lmmr ’lhn.:'s Letter From Leclie Prescott to Lezlie | Prescott, Cave of the Seoret Mhawer and 1 entered our dear little Marquise, and | I took off my blonse Ruth exclaimed, | “You've had veur heads restru and how gensible to have had knotted,” I answered, them T do nat more. T lost one fou remember. “Do you know “that T of your denials thought your slippedons of therm into hi I was idea ta Marguise, and ts be afraid Eition When Ruth gtateroom, them 5 intend at the m 8o fond of any estaurant, Leslie think ane of those Futh caid smetime that in v aiters beads were real and 1itte hegan I immediatels What if Ruth and the it v an instine houtd me nppo moment T were true heard her itk T seemed to have prophetic feeling that | m Telltale Symptome af Woman' Fvery woman who fiey v Rackache sing-down pains placements headaches irritabilits ency should recognize in toms derar tem which shouls fore some more velops. These evidenced by dsrk circlec 1 eome ement have n iment de often a sallow complexion under the eye 1asit nde sleeplessnos For Lydia E. Pinkham Compound has heen pro-c I3 in overcomi vears tione, and it i« as the waman's flia where - frem that pearl again. Ruth took the beads and rinckle through her fingers as admired them, “1 almost envy les ' she said, to he the owner of a real atring that they eould make imit that lnoked as well as this, Did apprajsed and| Alice got them me vou know, left bt it T had 1 shonld Le tempted fo buy some like them."” Ouickly T tosk them her hand lipped them inte my bag As T did ao 1 inadvertently dropped the rall of biils on the floor goodnezs sake all that anickly It was let them | she you these and 1 should ha Ynow tien have n you ever do you know 1 haven't an ey from the crash from an Chere Puth aid, "1 none of my sur For Taclie ad von aid and beg vonr pardon it maney then as hisiness o munech priced me.’ 1 went to pav znt Ruth Tack nto tow property that up him inta 1 against 1 that ening mhen Tack what meant tell von t- arn Harrs and he wouldn't a H ervane inetnd him hest,” gaid ha he targuiss, trom what told ha Anly La me, T knew T had not Waiter ant At her 1nc.) new styles dignity seems to watchword The materials used are sl [ pertectly blended, be 1eft in the gravy, “springers.” used the chicken should be parboiled e e | Gossip’s Corner e str The hind him was a circus man, in each hand one of the Kangaroo's fy cried. rheelbarrow par ked | #itn nis Pare 1 that among the be the and a certain goes with it crepes and her such fabrics—auave and cling . Colors are not brilllant. Plain aterials are more fashionable than It 1s noticeable Dignity acefyl charm that figured ones The dress lints are |ong and straight Skirts about ankle length, Long sleeves, graceful drapes, smooth flounces. Much lace is nsed, espee. fally all.over colored lace Bketched here are some of these delightful gowns for afternoon wear. Brown 1 1.2 tublespoons flour in t in spider, stirring until mixture is Slowly add 2 cups ik or thin cream, season with salt and peper and cook until think and | smonth, The tiny particles of flour at comefrom the chicken should frying of This recipe is for the chicken i¢ If an older boiling water to cover until tender. | { Let cool in the water. Drain, dip In flour and fry and 1 tablespoon lard. Use the chick- en broth for the gravy, in 1 tablespoon butter | Some cooks prefer to try out fat It pork, using the tried out fat for ying. . Less salt is needed in sca- ning. 1t haking powder or soda blsruflw e served with fried chicken ,ln41 avy the chicken “goes” further. A | pringer"” can be served to four per- ns, but no stretch of the imagina’ tion can make it serve more, “Broilers” are in the city markets| any time of year by “springers” are st from August to November. opyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Large and Small Fans In contrast with the large feather | winter gowns. | instead of in the ns that have heen so decorative with e plain type ot‘ evening down, are small ones of lace or epangles, mounted on deljcate mrk- of carved vory. Turban Effective The closely wrapped turban of bright red silk is worn with distinc- tion by the woman with regular fea- tures and a clear complexion. If her bair is dark, the effect |5 usually better, Many Varieties Coliars of fur are novelties on Not only are there the regular choker effects, but sailor col- lars and shawl collars of fur like ermine or Kolinsky Rufited Front Rufflés which extdnd only part of the way around the skirt, leaving a plain back or front, are very much favored by the fashionable designers. !The ruffled front i particularly lew, Peacock Trains Peacock shaped (rains are noticed on some of the newest evening frocks and they spread out in a circular line straight, narrow ribhon effect to which we have be- come accustomed. Keep Iron Smooth Be sure your flatirons have a smooth base, as lrregularities catch the goods and frequently injure silks and wools. Bettter Than Cakes Scraps of soap dissolved in a jar of water make a solution that is better than cake flo.m IOI “Ishwumnz. J OHNNIJE of the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR 4 ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY AUSTRALIAN WHELLBAR- ' ROW, Cuffy Rear pressed against the bars! his cage. Presently he saw the angest sight he had ever witnessed Wangaroo came walking across| e grass on his little fore legs. Be- grasping HE cat, long hind legs, just as if they had been the handles of a wheelbar- row. steered the Kangaroo past | Cuffy watched until this| The man The Kangarce amliong on his for logs wes & drange seh! Afsapprared. And bezan to chuckls He dropped’ on tha fleer of his cage and rolled and The Australian, funniest thing! then er aver a5 the vetare he could he hi when Austratian why that Kangaroo some time e all laughed about the He knet non gentleman, the 1 tur 4 his back in a huff auestinned about it Why 4o they treat the Kangaroo that?" Cuffy asked Brambie the a5 saon as he conld speak Oh They then nions had he them eelbarran have to move him now “Maybe cage today move Rramble hi 1fe had around the Pl said wanted to repair that ay to chance neck and then he'd elaw; the or von. 16 he a him terribly with those great toes on| {each of his hind feet. But when fhP) turn him into a wheelbarrow, he's helpless,” | Cuffy Bear could hardly believe that | the Kangaroo was such a fearsome creature “He doesn't look dangerous!' Cuf- “He looks kind and gentle, He has a head like a doe’s."” “Ah!" said Bramble the Bear. "But he hasn't a doe’s hind legs. His hind legs are—well, they're like a Kan- Bun s, and like nothiwg else on And the Australian Wheelbarrow ws the funmicst thing Cuffy had ever sem curth " He's Cuffy a native of Australia,” 1 heard a man gay eo, 1 don't know Avstralin iz Rut it mnst be a mueh safer place was when the angareo lived theys” “Oh! There's enough of his family Teft in Anstralia,” Rramble abzerved “T've heard they're as thick as black Lerries ™ Then it must hal great place for aid Cuffy. "I hopa like Farmer Green's Tear tew davs ago than it +haelharran ther don't sqneal wheelbarrosw His makes Anstratian wheelbarrows in like his. the place wonld great pig-pen. T'm invthing of a plg makes me 1f all the Anstralia a terrible noise sanealed sonnd | glad 1 don't | that remind oty right by Newspaper Bervics) ¢ there. For Vg 193 Metropolita vaid | a vhere | hack in Pleasant Valley, ! -, \+« 8o FOODS THAT MAKE BLOOD (Carbohydrates) The ea ydrates are & pleasing palatable food, Tn this great group are ‘wany sweets that tempt the ap. petite to overindulgence If you will assoclate the name of starch and sugar foods with this group, it will help you te besome famiitar with its prominent members The carbohydrate family is loaded with sweets ;many of them most ex- cellent blood foede. They form blood r building musele tissus, which is burned up by work and exercise. They are often wonderfully well combin with some foods of the protein group in thelr mak One may foods In each group after a little study and be to balance on dafly ration to the best advantage careful of overweight by the free ui of carbohydrates. They often supply exeess poundage, as they are taken frequently betwesn meals by careless eaters, Now for a few selected carbohy. drates to ald you In your choosing 2 proper amount and suficlent variety in your diet. Paked beans or !lma beans, beets turnips, sw corn and raw cabbage are leaders In the vegetable line in this group. Tf the cabbage is cooked with the so.called bolled dinner, nl. - separate container, so the fat gréase from the heef will not coat It over and greatly reduce saliva action, All the vegetables are rich in car. bohydrates. Our old friend, raw on- fon, is valuable as a digestive ald and elimination agents. PBaked potato 18 by far the best method of cooking the pomme da terre, All the cereals are leaders in this group. Rice, oat meal, corn meal, corn flakes and macaroni being favorite Frufts and fruit sugar are carbohy drates, Apricots, dates, ‘figs and prunes are blood-bullding fruits in this group. Make all the jokes about the prunes you wish, but keep on eat ing them for breakfast. Honey, maple sirup and molasses are almost 100 per cént efficient members, For a drink of carbohydrates, grape | julee leads the lst. Lemon julce and buttermilk come next in value. Be careful of eating too much sugar, bread or cereals in your daily diet. Mix your carhohydrates with leafy vegetable salads, preferably raw. There is no need to advocate the use of milk as a great food. It should be used plentifully to balance up your food ration with the carbohydrates, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says she is fully convinced that the cause of world peace would be advanced if Germany would withdraw her troops from the Ruhr, GRAND BAZAAR Cheney Brothers’ Athletic Association Oct, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 7 P. M. to Midnight Cheney Hall South Manchester, Conn. Professional Entertainment Dancing, Orchestra with Organ, Prizes Refreshments Biggest Affair of the Season e il e —_—— “Cut Yourself aPiece of Cake” Ted Lewis and His Band say it zo fox- trottingly, and Jones and Hare sing it as 1f they owned the house. 1 orchestra M - l,l!ln III|llll| A - g 2 ‘F"""mr“"“h' hullhull!'lullll [ N | oA e YMASTER OF MEN'-—PALACE A splendid cast has been aforded Flm Y “HUMAN WRECKAGE'—LYCEUM. Those whe are planning to see “Human Wreckage, e Wallace | "Masters of Men," the great sea story Reid's great of the drug traf-| by Morgan Robertson, which the fie, now showing at the Lyceum have | Palace theater will show tonight and but teday and tomorrow left. This|gaturday, headed by Earle Williams, picture, a gripping Arama into which | Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis I8 woven an expose of the narcotics| Wanda Hawley. The story is striking, traffle, 1s ohe of the most faseinat- | yivid pietupization of life at sep with ing that has been shown here in & lthe kground of a heart stirring long time and the nightly crowds that | jove drama involving the four prin. throng this popular little playhouse |eipal characters. attest to ita popularity, James Kirk-| For Sunday night the big attraction wood has the part of & prominent|will be Reginald Denny in the phete. lawyer who becomes & dope flend. | play version of Jack London's story On the same program A&t the Ly-|"The Abysmal Brute. This is Reg- coum is & side.splitting comedy by |inald Denny's first big photoplay and Charley Chaplin and an up-to-the- [the famous star of “The Leather minute news reel. Pushers™ 18 at his very best. Btarting this Sunday ening the | MLy the Pans Lyceum will show the great William | Cleaning Fox speclal, “If Winter Comes' This| A spatula is indispensable for 5 Ing foods and geraping pans. LYCEUM novel by Hutchinson that has thrilled Tonight and Saturday Only ll»-l |9 the heart of the world and s the same picture that ran for a full year in New York. Its showing here will be at the usual popular ppices The plcture will be shown all next week at the Lyceum, in connection with the Al assortment of come. dies and news resls, Speclal musio will feature each performanece, “THE WHITE FLOWER"—CAPITOL There 18 a véry fine Keith vaudevill bill now playing at Capito! tonigh! and for the balance of the waek with five first class attractions. The head- linn offering presents The Four Orig- inal English Madcaps, a quartette of fine wooden and soft she dance artists Buchaman and Brower offer one of the nicest singing acts seen in the Capitol this season. Melino and Cor- rell are comedians and present a comedy singing and talking skit that is quite amusing; Flo Mayo prooved yuite a hit yesterday with her enter. taining novelty act in which some sen. sational stunts are offered with Gene Cass at the piano; Lennie and Dale were also well received with thelr comedy skit, Scoring 4 sensation at its premier, Betty Compson's latest Paramount picture, "The White Flower,” opened at the Capitol (hu!er last evening. | Mrs. Wallace Reid 'IIIUMAN WRECKAGE STARTING SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK That Spectacular Drama IF WINTER COMES .No Advance in Prices T. A, B. l'AlE. Tonight's entertainment at the fair will be furnished by the Tabs' min- strels with a change in program, and from the impression that this made Monday night, tonight's entertainment will he sure a good one. The Ranger minstrels furnished the entertainment last night and were very well received, | each number going over bigt The booths are all well stocked up for the balance of the fair with floor, lamps, sweaters, blankets, aluminum' ware, candy baskets pedegtals, . smokers and mahogany candle/sticks. Jacobs', will furnish music for| dancing. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday 5-Big TimeActs-3 Keith Vaudeville Featuring The FourOriginal English Madcaps Sensational Dancers TONIGHT AND ¢ Continupus Shows Saturday Masters of Men A Thrilling Tale of Life Before the Mast in the U, 8, Navy All Star Cast, with Earle Wllllame SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY “TheAbysmal Brute” with Regmald Denny OTHER BIG ACTS - BETTY [:llMPS(lN The White Flower A Beautiful Romance Filmed Amidst The Splendor of ’ Hawati Supper Show Saturday 5 p. m. Come Early STARTING MONDAY HAROLD LLOYD —Thes “WHY WORRY" Special Show For Children After School—10¢ Harold Uloyd Ticklers Free to Children Tomorrow Matinee Y.M.T.A.«B. SOCIETY FAIR TABS MINSTRELS JACOB’S ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING WONDERFUL BOOTH DISPLAYS Hartford AND SAT PARSONS WEEK OCT. 22-MATS, WED FRED STONE “THE STEPPING STONES” MAIL ORDERS NOW-_SEATS FRIDAY Orchestra $3.00; Pal. $2.50, $3.90, §1.50: Fam. Cir. $1.00; Wed. Mat. $2.00 te 50c, Sat. Mat. $2.50 to S0c, Fres. Gal. s0e.