New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LO Adele Garvison'” Phase of * REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How the Dinney Passed OF Pleasanily sympat iy ab tor Lilllan's 1ough and Ll exclamations comforied my t oulinary tragedy Which Schwarts's well.meant interfe with my cooking threatened fully 1 eut off tiny o8 ehickens where the slicing woeuld net be seen when they were scrved, passed one to Lillian snd ate enc myself "Haved I she ejaculated dramati. “Phese ure perfeet poems with metre PBut haw are you geing te keep them hot?" 1 clapped the cover of the reasting ) on hastily and beat to my refrig Jrawing out the drip pan and g It with & smaller basin, I Lilllan ceon Care the i erato replia “Resourceful lady mented, as | poured out the lee wa | and after warming the pan from the | hot water tap, partly filled it with hot water and set the reasting pan in it “The potatoes are about ready to drain for mashi I sald testing them again, “and I'll eream beans on the eleetrie grill, feave those two gaa holes free, and the fee pan will just nt But that squash ! right when I left it and I know that you all Jike it flavored only with but. ter, pepper and salt. Imagine Hub- bard squash served with one of those awful disgulsing sauces !" seless Worry of a Hostess “I know. It's a catastrophe equaled only by the first battle of hte Marne,” she replied, and some- thing in her volce—the merest trace of an %lusive, intangible intonation— suddenly sent the blood to my cheeks. With the real grief and tragedies in the world. I had no right to fuss or worry over a ruined dish, or even a ‘whole spoiled dinner. Yet I think most hostesses have sinned even as I in the face of similar calmmities. To conceal my flushed face I¥bent over the potatoes again, testing them. “There ! commented, taking them fire. “Give them to me,” Lilllan or- dered. “That's about the acme of my culinary knowledge, mashing po- tatoes. I have m good right arm, but I want you to season them.” 1 was about to make the laughing comment that 1 emphatically wisRed to season them, but bit it back. I have learned that even ms sane and poised a woman as Lillian may make all sorts of sport of her own house- wifely shortcomings, but often de- velops an unexpected sensitive streak if some one else teases her. This is especially true when the teasing has a soupcon of truth in it. Not that Liltan would ever by the tiniest flicker of an eyelash betray her irri- tation, bat not for anything in the world would 1 hurt the friend who has been so loyal to me through the years, Mr. Schwartz Brings the Squash these are just right,” I from the Without any protest, however—we | are too well used to each other's ways for the unmeaning polite protests which women so often exchange in the doing. of any task—I set cream, butter, pepper and salt on the table, and as she mashed them vigorously, 1 added the seasoning. We barely had finished when Mr, Schwartz again ap- peared, this time with the squash, covered with a syrupy-looking sauce, which when T tasted it, confirmed my worst fears. . It was not only highly flavored, but sweetened. With the memory of that subtle intonation of Lillian's, however, 1 made no com- ment, except a gracfbus message of thinks to Mrs. Schwartz, which I tried to make sincere. Lillian waited only until the genial janitor's back was Letter From Leslic Prescott to Leslie our house at dinner that we had not‘ ponles, all ready for their entrance|his brother as the bay Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, You will remember, dear little Mar- quise, that 1 told you of hearing Jack say over the phone he someone at seven o'clock. I was all curiosity and som had an intuition that it w Carton. Sydney Carton, as you know, Jack's best friend and I have always rather felt that 1 had separated them in some way, for since our whére he was the best man, he has never been to visit us although he has continually accepted invitations only to break them. I had a fecling, little that Jack blamed me for always aeted so queerly when I spoke of Syd-—as he calls him. 1 could never tell whether Jack was trying to keep his friends and me apart or whether his friend didn't want to meet me, I was almost Of course e way 1| Marquise, this. He broken-hearted th other day when I heard Jack tell a business friend of 'his who was at T ———eme——— MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS T0 MOTHERS st Woodsford and her chil 1 grateful” 1bor who recommend - ed De. True's Elisir to them. Mrs Woodsford My how we ont of order and my breath I w I had terrible headaches vaud True's After East | Mrs. dren to the kind now happy Ay re it fered years befor Blixir short time bowels were gratitude, Dr. True's Elixir, E\anu« an ne wonders wps for 4100 shaky wnd seemed 1 suf your True Family the Worm | for childre "I il drug the | That witi | over them, | It was baking fust | 1 | | | and the man answered with rather a | Giuger's disagreeable brother sat his|him. ‘smirky “Yes, Isn't it strange!spotted would soo\lor friendships.” Sydney | friendship of Jack's, is | turned hefore tasting the dish. Then she looked at me thoughtfully You and | will detest this foel it in my digestive bhones don't think your for it doctor will fall for it And 1o my mingled delight and pique—trust any cook to waderstand latter emotion—her woids eame | AlL my guests and Dieky dia | st n every item of the and Lillian made an taining story the gravy episode But the M the repast with my husband an hrother-in-law was the sauce-garnished squash, Both asked for repeated helpings of It and both complimented me upan it—=Lil llan had not teld of its origin were embarrassed in masouline fash- fon when 1 transferred the eredit to my officious but efficient Janitress And T tueked away in my memery the lesson which 1 have con many times but forgotien as often, that o never can tell what will please & man. I van the my 1 e yeoman dinner, af Ar) Fringes varying in length from an |Inch to & yard are seen on all types of gown this year, Patches of ¥ur Instead of being put on merely in bands this year, fur is put on In sec- tions and in patches and follows the most unusual lines in collars and girdles, Jersey Popular Jersey is one of the most popular materials for every day wear, Straight line frocks with white linen collars and cuffs, and monograms— sometimes most overgrown as to size —are most attractive. Rhinestone Leaves A stunying frock of gvhite chiffon velvet has a pattern large leaves outlined in rhinestones about the low walstline, and the drapery is caught up on the right hip under one of these leaves, Pie Crust Flaky pie crust, which is the way all pie crust should be, is easily ob- tained if you add a spoonful of vine- gar to the cold water when myixing it. Oatmeal in Dough When you use oatmeal in dough as| for cookies or muffins, grind it before you measure it, Discolored Vases Glass vases that have been discol- ored by flowers can be restored by dropping in a fess.tea Igaves soaked in vinegar. The Sanitary Way Always wipe off the mouth of the milk bottle’ carefully before you pour out the milk. This is the place where dust and impuritics are most apt to gather. Perforated Spoon In your kitchen supplies you should number a large perforated spoon for creaming butter and sugar for party. It is much more convenient than a regular spoon or a fork. For Comfort's Sake 1t is a simple matter to_ raise the working surface of a tab®, stove or washtub by placing blocks under them. Every householder should ad- just these to the height that is most convenient to her particular ngeds. seen Syd here since our marriage, laugh. | how wives breaks up life-long bache- sure, little Marquise, 1 wouldn't break up any whether ihe friend was a man or a woman. I hope I am broad-minded enough to realize that even if I didn't care for Jack's friends it was no sign Jack I am you know wedding, | Wouldn't care for them. Sometimes 1 have thought that possibly Sydney Carton didn't like and sometimes I have thought there some peculiar knowledge, some gecret which Jack has told his triend and told him to keep from me that has made him so much to meet me. Although once in a while thought she was a little ioned, mother was right, dear Marquise, when she gaid in her last letter that probably the first threc years of married life were the eru- cial ones, Every day 1 am finding out something about my husband that 1 knew hefore anyone had told me that Jack have been o completely en- in own affairs, so e ictermined to get for him he wanted at the cost of any- that happen me or else cared him, 1 would | insisted that person knew 1thing about my husband’s char- reter, temperament ideals And yet he forgot all my father's serions i He put me in a pos that 1 sure he would neve to put him He humili- pride in a way that T prob- n 1 have old-fash- never could grossed tirely what thing anyon for have or about ress tion am tlow me ated my ably wil Oh, 1 I had beiter mother's letter 1, “Whene John is Marqui read that part o again where ahe 1 that maybe same that er s fine you fe and vou first ¢ may twent ed, do not that | | ling And 18k enters | d| | | { afrald little | BAILY FAMRION SB1 YIRS 5 THIS YEAR'S PAJAMAS [ The yvery newes! pajamas are being made with low waisied blouses geth ered on & wide belt ip length. The fashionable lines, as you will pote, are mest attractive in pajamas, too Heary tub silk for women whe al ways like silk, fine musiine for women whe prefer them-—and with the ad vent of oold weather, ine white out. fannel prettily bound in el SISTE CHEESE € \Kl. 1 dare say cheese cake of some sort graced many a Thanksgiving din ner in colonial days, For checse cakes were transplanted from ‘“merrie old England” a with “bubble and squeak” and “toad in the hole and many other delightful concoctions, There are “Folkstone cheese cakes” { | -u well an apple, almopd, lemon and )unl plain cheese cake, They are | baked in individual cakes or one large one. that cheese cake is a form of Amer- fean ple, Almond Cheese Cakes. Two cups sour milk, 1 cup sugar, 4 cgge (yolks) 1.2 cup blanched and chopped almonds, 1 lemon, 1 spoon cornstarch, 1-4 teaspoon rich pastry. The milk should be thick and firm, Scald and strain through cheesecloth, Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch thor- oughly. Beat yolks of cggs with dry ingredients. Add to curd and lightly. | lemon, almonds and a grating of nut- mex‘ Turn into patty pans lined with pastry and bake in a moderate oven about half an hour. The should be firm to the touch when it is done, Apple Cheese Cakes, Six apples, 1% cup sugar, 2 table spoons butter, 3 eggs, 1 lemon, rlrh pastry. Pare and core apples, slices. salty cook until tender. Rub through fine sieve. Add sugar and butter and mix well. Reheat, adding the grated rind and juice of the lemon. Stir in the yolks of three cggs and the white of one. Beat well and pour into patty | pans lined with pastry. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Lemon Cheese Cakes. One cup sugar, ter,;’ll candled lemon peel. Use the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of two. Put sugar, but- ter, lemon rind and juice into a sauce pan and stir until sugar is dissolved. Beat the yolks of the eggs and add to the mixture. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Let cool. Line patty pans with paste, three-fourths fill them with the mixture, sprinkle over can- died peel and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. These recipes are calculated make 12 small cheese cakes, to 2 tablespoons hut- | cggs, 2 lemons, finely shredded | the beginning of hyperopia (farsight- And the best part about it is| table- | mix | Add grated rind and juice of | | enough water to prevent burning and ! will be equidistant from | Otherwise much cye strain and mus- | ble to the normal The right kind of habits in reading must be formed by school pupils, in order that eyc strain and fatigue of the ocular muscles may not produce disturbed vision and other eye troubles. This may mean glasses and ve troubles throughout later life, The position und careful adjust- ment to light conditions when read- ing cannot be too strongly empha- sized. Do not try to read with poor mixture | jjghe during the day time or at night. Whenever possible the light should be nearly on a level with the top of your head or just above it and should 1llu- minate over the left shoulder. See that your book is held at the roper angle of about 18 or 20 de- Ip Cut in thin | grees and in such a position that the Put in a sauce pan with just top and bottom of your book page the eyes. cular accommodation will severely tax the eyes and produce drowsincss and dim vision. The proper distance for normal reading is about 14 inches from the eyes, Usual book type is clearly legi- pupil's eyes at a distance of 20 inches, Clear type at more than this distance may indicate edness). Beware of reading in bed, in a re- cumbent position and with poor light, In this position there is a strong pull or strain on the eye muscles of down- ward rotation, while the head is usu- ally bent so that it encourages ocular congestion. Hold the head erect at' all times when reading, with the book on the level with the ey This will ins®e relief from ocular congestion. It will also be a sure provention from a tendency to round shoulders and a contracted chest, JOHNNIE of the CHRCUS and is CUTFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THE BEST l'll.DLR IN THE SHOW. “The race will begin in about five| minutes,” Cuffy Bear's new friend | Ginger the Monkey remarked. | was sitting on a bay pony. His four cousins were likewise And into the big tent, in their midst steed and scolded at every- body. “Who generally wins?" Cuffy asked. He | pony was gaining on the leader, | race. 8ry. “He's going to win," Cuffy mutter- caw that Ginger's bay Pep- He turned his head “But he soon per saw this too. mounted on/over his spoulder; then made faces at drew passed pony | alongside of him—and finally his bay mount, won the Pepper was - terribly an- was chattering and scold- Ginger, on And He As Ginger drew nearer,” Fepper made faces at' his brother. I do,” said Ginger. “My the fast A the bu But now and then he's lazy. And then some- body else beats. But I don’t care 1 have iime, no matter what happen like my broth Pepper makes him angry \ zood I'm always not It 1 hope today,” Bear “Thank you! will. My ternoon.” circus And now these nds (o the entrance, smartly, and sent the big top f drums and you'll win “May- frisky said pony'es Ginger. be | pretty this at each men Jed wiap- them There cymbals of horns as the band be- alr ffy peeped watched the man the ped rH ning uader 1 a blare an it live through to the Hi crouched over yraing him*on he nis withers, pony s | R ponics dashed outside near Cuffy the top and stopped ing when the big Bear. “I'm glad you won! to his friend Ginger. Ginger winked at him. What's that you just said brothe Pepper snapped. J—1 told him 1 was glad e won,” Cuffy stammered. “Of course, I'm sorry you lost,” he added, for he felt that perhaps had not been very polite “I'd have won, if I'd had a horse that was any good,” Pepper grumbled. “I'm considered the best rider in the whole bunch. There isn't a pony in the outfit that can throw me.” Now Cn had noticed tBat all the monkeys were tied to their saddles “Why do they fasten you to your pony he asked Pepper. “They don't 1y. “They fasten my Cufiy called to my he pony to me. And orget that!™ 1923, by paper Service.) don’t yon izht New (Cop; " Pepper retorted hot-| Metropotitan | = b A e mlmll m ) s Loless o " ariien Ly s eovs ageacies tor {GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST, I'\lAl'L'huleu and his associates i an epls | ganga, in two acts and 20 or works of David Beldsco can | s0de that is replete with thrills, has seenes. some genuine of romance that Mds fair for the fu-| The be successfully transferved to the sil- ver seveen, This was evidenced by the showing yesterday _of Kdwin |t ILI 'ih Migtend, mmd -uum - L o S = ] Jrlmuln |l'||mm fews 8 dhis culumn we Oorespertine WEuseIeRl CoMPpaN) ui-)lnl comedy and a touch ure installments, For the final half Carewe's produetion of *The Girk of | 0f the week (his Hicater is to pre- the Golden West," a Mirst attraction which is te remain three days at the Palace theater, Net enly has Director transferred the Belasco story lo the soreen, but he has Improvéd upen the stage masierpiece to such an €x- tent that the cinema version ranks as 4 perfect picture, J, Warren Kerrigan is a Ramerrez, & gay and romantic ban. dit-caballero of Californin in the ploneering perlod of 49, Fylvia Hreamer, in the title role, has the greatest part of her film career, The story is that of a bandit upon whose head is a reward of five thou- sand dollars, He is about to rob the Polka saloon when he discovers that the owner Is a girl whom he met a few days before on the road and car- ried across the stroam, w race for the love of the girl, be-| tween the sherlff and the bandit, and | it in only after a series of most thril- ling Incidents, in which the bandit is exposed, wounded and nearly hanged | by the posse, that the story is brought to a elimax, “The Girl of the Golden a pleture well worth seeing. The entire theater Is sold out Aziz Grotto Wednesday evening Carewe \ typleal | K West,” 18 to solJ those who planned.to attend on that|!"& evenlng can see it tomorrow night or| tonight. Starting Thursday the tion will be the great mystery “Red Lights,” which is even than “The Bat.” big attrac- play | hetter DA h SCHOOL. n soclal and dance will held at H. B, Pfeiffer's private] dancing school, Tuesday evening, October 30th, 1 , In the IForesters' | hall, 34 Church street, There will be an entertainment, as well as a prize waltz for which prizes will be.award- ed. Pupils are reminded that beginners’ class starts prompu\‘ at 7:30, social to follow at Music furnished by the 17our Hlu.ul- way Blue Boys. rr A Hallowe be AT LYCEUM, fans of this city| comes one of the best dramas they could wish to see in “Br showing at the Lyceum where opened before an enthusiastic aud ence last night. It is from the powe ful novel of tI same name by Charles G. No his drama dis- cusses marriage and divorce from all angles and in relation to a group of ! fascinating characters. Monte Blue, the popular leading man, has the fea- | tured role, bheing supporter by Marie Prevost, former bathing beauty. ©On| the same bill are the usual news reels | and Round Three of the second series | of “IMighting Blood.” . This popular| serial is going big in New Britain .m:H this week's showing presents Gale, “BRAS! To the movie LEO F. REISMAN and His Qrchestra now at the Hotel Brunswick are the talk of Boston. Hear their Co- lumbia Records— :‘Mv Ellzlm Girl” nt" Mo 2 Story” “Havana" Columbla New Process pECORDS Colambia Phonorraph Company © DANCING Hallewe’en Night Wednesday, Oct, 31, At EDDIE’S NEW DANCING HALL Corner Richards Ave. Turnpike, Newington, Conn. Something New To Dance With First of Its Kind in Conn, Admission: * Ladies 35¢ Men 55¢ Couples 85¢ PALACE T ] W ctery T hrills! que ¥ m‘ Natlonal sent Harlun, | supporiing cast Phh VAUDEVILE dienhe pleasing skit | Albright quintet that Capitol cach show, dance, and cngage in humorous pat- | ter, Kenneth strong West another, big picture, Perey and & in "East Side, Eileen BILL AT CAPITOL, very good bill of Keith Capitol this aft. rnoon for the first three days'of the A vaude- e opened at the week with five first class acls that were arranged by Allan will The of singers, dan from the west, scored a hit this aft=| oast that appeared with Mr, Jolson in crnoon with their excellent offering. | New York will be seen here please the patrons, our, an aggregation | % and rope spinners more than Oklahoma s a well “Late for und Harte "Two Broadway" have charming come- liked in her Rehearsal,” Bright smart mily Darrell who w Aghts of " Then begins | "appy singing offering, both display- | Ing excellent plano playl the the Five voices with the grand a conspleuous part in | offering, As an added attraction | Digaetanos ure presented in | of music and song, I"lm entertainers have an act| patrons will enjoy ut‘ This talented family sing, | melunge of The photoplay feature presents ames \'nllllkn production “Wande Daughte: a story DANCE| ON HALLOWE’EN! this year ut the Music own fun that strikes | Celebrate allowe'en dining and dancing PValais Royal, Hartford. will turnished by our orchestra and there will be and favors for all. MAKL yoUn ISSERVATION RLY PALAIS ROYAL Wethersfield Avenue, Phone 5-0. he Hartford Tonight, Tues., Wed. David Belasco’s Great Htag‘e Play Now a Movie Hit GIRL of “GOLDEN \WEST~ \DAVID BELASCO'S / POWERFUL[ DRAMA o nuhmml Picture / with J. WARREN KERRIGAN Star of The €overed Wagon Tntire Theater Sold Out Wednesday Night To Aziz Grotto Be Sure You See It Tonight or Tuesday Night PARSONS ALL XT Wi THE WORLD'S GREATEN] s deep morsl lesson. Ji deals with the young daughiers of twe different famities, fappers as they are ealied today, wha left for a8 unknewn world and of the one whe seluvned The oast is an allstar one and in- cludes Marguerite De 14 Motte, Mar- jorie Daw, Neah Heery and Willlam V. Mong ! PARNONS THEATER Al Jolson, ane of the world's greal- ¢st box office magnets, and by far the mest pepular comeliian and siiger on {the American stage, will be seen al Parsons theater, HHariford all this week In the huge, whissing extrava nmore “Bombo,”" under the direction of the Messrs, Shubert, This musical extravagansa was staged by J, C, Huf man, who alse staged “Sinbad"” and is said 1o he one of the most highly ens tertaining and one of the most gor- geous speetacles in which Mr, Jolson has yet appeared, Harold Atteridge, too, provides the the heok and lyr for “"Bombo," and the musie s MW Sigmund NRemberg, the composer of many of the suceossful Winter Gar-* den entertainments, as well as “"May» tme" and “Blossom Time." The dancing numbers of “Hombo" K. Foster, and the entire production was staged under the personal direction of Mr, ), & BHubert, The same brilliant e e—————— HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL PFEIFFER'S Private Dancing School Tuesday Eve,, Oct, 30th, 1 Forester's | Hall, 34 (‘hulch St., New Britain LYCEUM TONIGHT, ’I‘UES.,- WED. . “BRASS” 'om the Novel, With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST " A Drama on Marriage dnd Divorce TONIGHT, TUES., WED, 3-Big TimeActs-a Keith Vaudeville Featurin “The OklahomaFour” | An Eruption of Cyclonic Dancing B} ‘Ill ¥ l‘\lfl late Vor l' ‘|1 rarsal' A l\l() And His Jungle Film ALBRIGHT AND HAR' . 'I‘\w lh-l.xh( Lights of Broadway =—DIGAETANOS—H A Melange of Music and Song Featuring Little George, .!m kie Coogan's llollhln James \null" 'll’“l‘lll\ Wandering Daughters with rjoric. Daw, Marguerite De a Motte, William V. Mong, Noah Beery Hartford IK—MATS, WED AND 8, COMEDIAN AL JOLSON ia “BOMBO” 14 Big ScenesCompany of 150, SEATS \0“' S| Nt Eve.~$3.00 to i5e. Wed. Thrills! Mystery! | Sat. Mat.—$2.50 to 356 THURS.—FRIL.—SAT. Chills! Suspense! Love! Hun,(" ‘s Chills !