New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 4

This determines (he (ol sonbing diffi shouid be hot enough {te brown an inch eube of bread from the soft part of the loal in 60 seconda | AR iren keltie s destrable as thel heaviness of the material holds heat {and prevents the fat from cooling BAILY FARRION S8 YiOR TWO STYLES FOR PLEATS - g Sy g KA when the eakes are dropped inte it " | | s s T | Drsin_ doughnuts en heavy hrows | fall |paper when removed from fat alee-thres Iu|-u;l ;“:u:llfll-‘:;' “';r: Sweet milk fried cakes should come ¢ e bon a fuiide simost immediately to the top of the i other has & full-length pleated frent 5 5 . . 1, brewn on one side, turn and | panel and wide loose-pleated sieeyes at, - 2 - rown on the ether, Turn enly ence. w-._m-. ‘:mm GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL, e e e 'Jm""mr"!l!’,h'“‘ ‘ \ |p!-|m-)l iyod 4 -} MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE gy, REVELATIONS OF A WIFE that T had heard my methessin-law rvelee In & disjolnted murmur of “Let we speak to Bdwin” but her daugh L TdVe X ane P { o~ v - | " Besides being fashionable these | ,:...:,, and ::.,,“ r T m? ~ed dresses are most practical, 1eo, sinee | Bour milk fried cuhes can be turned reapective amuseient compn) |several times while frying. The fat What Rarviet Told Her Mother eles el laced the pieats have heen ¢ ’ " | must be Kept at an even femperd Over the "Phone, CONCERTS IN HARTVORD, In veality it was but a few seconds, but it seemed an eternity of waiting before there faded frem Edwin Braithwaite's face the rapt, abserhed rie ter bhad taken ne ehaneces of ternal appeal 10 the surgeon’s ehival. law a ma- f his mother-in- 10 me anew the econsideration There came Took with which he followed LINWN'S | yaouiedge which former associations amall daughter frem thé was carcful net te glan ® doward my | (hat Harret Braithwaite, more had given me, than th my sister-in-law slater-in-law, but 1 saw W LAHan's | goce woamen, made & god of her bril- sudden attention to the fawers on the table her perception of the situation ond 1 think she wus as relieved as | when the telephone rang, Dr, Bralth. waite gave a shake of his broad | shoulders, exactly, 1 told myself, as 4 big mastifft might prepare for and looked at me “The Durkees, do you think?" asked “More probably Mother Graham," 1 answered, taking down the receiver, “She knows you were to arrive this evening.” My mother-in-law's caeited fuititled my prophecy, “Margaret, are they there Let me speak to Harriet,” “Right away,” 1 promised, Junior all right?" “If there were anything fhe mat. ter with Richurd Second, do you think I wouldn't have telephoned you | before this?" she retorted, and reals lzing the truth of her words, I mur. mured a soothing “Of course, I know you would,” and beckoned my sister- In-law to the telephone. There followed the usual colloquy of relatives who have not tulked to cach other for a long time, and then 1 saw a curious look on Harriet Bralthwaite's face as she turned to- ward her husband, The Invitation “Mother wants me to go out there in the morning,” she sald. “If you are going to the Durkees—" she paused tentatively but 1 saw a strained tentatively look in the cyes which watched her husband, It was that of a timorous skater putting out | a foot to try ice which he fears, and 1 realized that she was testing her husband's wish and nced for her in the same fashion. The big surgeon looked up at her blankly, and as 1 saw the lost help- less look with which he regarded her, | my pulses leaped with joy for his | wife. The maternal instinet which is | on) T *h wh battle | in | w he of [ ha voles s ? Yes? In No n dn ar 0 sh ing & genlw | him fnee | the | factor to | Could 1 say the same thing? phire nt, distinguished hushand and that o ruthlessly trod upen everything hich hindered her care of him. Was it wise, | pendered, to wrap y human being, even so outstand. the Dirilliant surgean. sueh protecting cotten woel? ould It not have been better for and for her—an L saw the look relief unconsclously fashed into dwin Praithwalte's eyes, and the ppiness which glowed in his wifo's 1 consigne conjectures to rubbish heap. At least Harrict aithwaite had the knowledge that @ had been the chief contributing her husband’s success, =1 Gossip’s Corner All-Over Blue One of the smartest millinery shops showing muny smart hats of sap- blue velvet trimmd with wers in shaded tones of blue. Embroidered Shawls Because of the popularity ney embroldered shawls, neing frocks of satin or georgette ¢ designed to wear with them. This neentrates all the attention on the awl and there is no conflict of the plain of | lines. Baking Vish When you hake fish, line the bak- ing dish first with oiled paper, which | may be removed and burned and will | make the washing of the dish less un- | pleasant, Fur Flounces Knee flounces of fur are Iy on coats but on some not. the seen of in every woman would have thrilled | most advanced frocks. at the revelation of his need sympathetic comradeship which a wife can give. Surely it was answer for the doubts which been besetting her. “Why ! of course, dear, go if you wish,” he said, but a chiid could have |of seen that he infinitely dreaded the | prospect of her absence, Long ago | Harriet Braithwaite told me that she | never left the house before or after | yo one of her husband's critical ope ra- | be tiong, and I knew that she had had | no slightest intention of leaving him | when she spoke of it. 8ihe smiled at him tenderly, cameo-like austerity of h face jan softened into loveliness, o, I'l {lig] wait,” she said in a low tone, then |yo again put her lips to the mouthpicce | of the telephone. “I'm sorry, Mother,” she said with a finality that reminded me of my mother-in-law’s own firmness, “but 1 cannot come out until after Mrs, Dur- kee's operation, unless, of course, Ed- | win thinks it wise to delay operating. You may be very sure I shall come to you the first minute I can. Take care of yourself. Good bye.” Harrict Takes No Chances She hung up the receiver abruptly, and crossed to her seat. 1 was sure for | only | her | had J the | gtr | wi gol Letter From Leslie Prescolt w leslic) you us Prescott, Continued. &l 1 expect, little Marquize, that most| ¢ worhen would have been with curiosity about what that ad-| vice was Syd had given Jack whith]| would have saved him a lot of irou- |y, ble bafore and after we were mar-| ried, I never referred io it. 1 have always felt 1 had no right to inquire into John's life and affairs tefore our marriage even {f Lhose ur-‘ tairs precipitated soms consequences that might in some way change the complexion of our married life, I wonder if I am wrong! ‘Were you curious, little Ma were you jeaolus? Is it a sign love or vanity that makes one y Jealous of another? It had always were you jealous? Is it a sign of an inferiori a confession that one believed the person of whom one was Jealous, cleverer or more bheautiful than one's gelf. Of course a curiosity about John's actions before he knew me would not argue superiority gr inferiority on my part and 1 was quite sure that since our marria whatever fauits John may have ghown, he had never had ihe alight- est interest in any other woman, “1 want you 100k your tiest,” he continued quickly, making that break about talkin fyd’s advieo “You arc ooking Tittle lately, honey. Why don't e ————— 1t Good Health Seeret of Beauty. o Bewaty bestow at he in quise, | U ai of rson to tin T de to pale lies in the " apen herself those o her #ex, which lrave telltale’ trac tenance, $ he clastie! } siep and a clear complexion 1 m nic eapressions, a sallow cireles under headaches, and mental depres the telltale symptoms of women's ail- nents. Women troubled shoud not lose a day taking Lydia ¥ Pinkham's V. able Compound, made from roots and the most svccaasful remedy ) to come woman's ills and beauty. care a and in dread ailments woman bha 1 compiny o ronbl o the eyes s0 in zet herbs, nown over. Green brocaded satin is One of the greatest the kitchen equipment steamers in which one may cook many things at once over one gas flame. she . dack,” 1 ti should Satin Striped Velvet used to make decorative stripes on a wrap of | black velvet with a circular ruffle of | |velvet on the hem and a wide collar fox. Smooth Gravy Use a small cgg beater for beating ur gravics and sauces and they will lumpless and smooth. Sour Milk | 1t you use sour milk with soda for ngerbread, biscuits, griddle cakes d such things, you will find they are hter and more delicious than il u use only sweet milk, —— Kitchen Economy cconomies is a set for of Light in Darkness One way to bring a sunshiny effect into a dark room is to use the sheer- est of net or lace curtains at the ndows and get these in a sunshine | effect, which is not so much yellow as lden. | | some of that new rouge the rls are all wearing nowadays?’ I laughed outright, little Marquise, the idca that, while 1 was nad tene in any other woman, ne been interested in all women cnough | see uge "What are you laughng ait, dear?" ¢ said hurt voice, 1 souldn’t tell him so I took refuge anothcr half question. “Surely, you wouldn't want me to lo humor, would you?” not,” he asserted, immediately diverting n guestion, “You know, befor were married 1 1 ddea that no of humor and 1 tcll you th s one of the reasons 1 was af ask a girl to marry me, 1 thought took hersell seriously all the me. That 1 should either knoek r down weekly be bored ath daily.” It that on iheir most of them were using hetks nowadays. hig from 1,08 ought s o we woman had a or to he the can ne robanly ned b | bored but would r your being bruts.” As 1 out latter, conceive ver breing said this me, his own, B arms were pressed close my erything in the world cept our mutual love had gone out mind. Oh, little Marquise some things which you me although your king, he was only there are times in hen a certain dependency, a certain 1658 is added to the thrill s it that hieh cannot cribed but my ere are or envy for was a and life ver ver vour ife's cortair sla bliss which makes a 1 To be a man’'s thing that frer w of the rth. e hest can come § i 1 would T %y said, 1 v aw great moments show teo much Tack did and dress an not kingly lover niee as that to 1923, by NEA Ine.) Did your er way g as ou? saying | consumed | 5 1yyself he never had the slightest| rather where there is least ehance of their| coming auvickly unpresaed One of the silk erepes in golden prown or hottle green would be most | attractive for either medel - b il (] u b » i A a - N+ Se Ny Dr, Clifford C, Robinson ROTATION OF YOO 1t may he incorrect to use the term | rotation in speaking of hody-huilding foods’ Tiotation of crops by the | | - furmer i & well known proeess. Ro- | tution of fodda or & systematio change of diet I on the same principal, | | Most people know what it means to get in a rut, going over and over |ugain the same thing In the same 1¢ is not beat to do this, in the | ’l'-ln.‘llnn of food for your daily needs, | | Of course there is a large clasa of | (tamilies who are ppelled through force of cireumstances to adopt a cor- [tain rogimen in diet, in order to make | [the family income NIl tho bill, Vet | leven in faimlies with small incomes, | [the rotation of food can be success. | fully curried out and a distinet gain {in health will vesult, Not only cortain | i Ikind of tood taste better if sidetrack- | led for w while, but the different pro tein, fat and starch foods will get a better chance to do their proper work | |and a surplus of any one class may he avolded. The average working man of nor- mal weight, for his age and helght, requires from 2500 to 3500 calories o day, The term calorie refers only {to encrgy, so you will have to bal- lance your dally needs in choosing | |your food for the table tn proportion | to their calorie giving values, Just a ! |few may serve for an cuample, In the protein or body-building foods a 100 calorle portion is us fol- lows: Beans, about two tablespoon- {fuls; roast beef, small slice; cggs, one and one-third; milk, small cup. | Fat foods: Bacon, two small slices; jolive ofl, tablespoonful; butter, large | spoonful, % | Starch foods: |slice; small porticn medium baked potato. Sugar foods: Granulated sugar, two |tablespoonfuls; molasses, about the |same portion. {in deep hot fat. ¢ Mineral foods: One baked apple, 1ried cakes fare of the one orange, three heads lettuce, onc |@ ‘auick bread” dough fricd in deep head cabbage. hot fat. jth The housewife with little| Some cooks maintain that halt beef | patience and experience ‘choose her |SVet and haif lagd is preferable to all |daily change in her bill of fare witn |1ard for frying: That there iy less the greatest good to all members _of trouble about the doughnuts soak- the family. This change, or rotation, |I"8 fat when the half-and-half fut lin food made daily or weekly, will is used, G ¢ prove of great health-giving value, Other cooks prefer a vegetable fat for deep fat frying. This question each housewife must answer for herself. But the temperature of the frat must be carefully watched and gaug- cd during the whole frying process. ll. W [ T w 4 " DOUGHNUTS doughnuts and fricd | Dietetically more or less |cakes are looked upon askance. But carefully fried dough- nuts oyed sensibly surely W be a treat, The cheer and good 1 em- bodied in these homely and purcly American puffballs have a psycho- logical effect of almost as much value Bread, one large |10 the human system on a drear oatmeal; November day as many calorics of “high food valuc. In reality doughnuts are bits of real bread dough sweetened and fried A [ one 11 if R the nature of I Spanish Lace Tunics . | Tunies of Spanish lace arc detach- |able and may be worn over colored |slips as well as those of black or white, JOHNNIE ot tne CIRCUS and s CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY I'HE LURE OF AN APPLE came at that very moment, The cir- Not until the next day did Cuffy|cus men hurried ponies and riders to | Bearn learn how the circus people|the entrance to the big top. And coaxel the monkcy Pepper down from |away they went. the top of the tall tent pole. The news | Cuffy Bear couldu’t see What was l.!rnrcmi all over the lot in the next| happening inside. Johnnie Green had town where the show stopped. It tied him where he couldn't peep upon | was a clown that captured Pepper.|the show. He waited to her the roars He held up an apple. When Pepper | of laughter, which would tell him | saw it he slipped down the pole and | when Pepper jumped off his pony and grabbed it. At the same time the|climbed the pole. But the roars clown grabbed him. | never came. The band played fur- | Rier unsnapped Cuffy’s chain Pepper play (fously. And a few minutes later the| apotted pony, with Pepper clinging to | Bramble the Bear told Cuffy. “1t| his saddl nshed out of the big tent| n.ade hit last eveming., You watch ' ahcad the othe At last """'\ sharp, 1f Johnnie Green takes you to, per had won a race 1 the this afternoon, You'll| He didn'{ look so disagrecable now do his stunt|In fact Le looked qunite good humor- od “) showed But you on your pony,” “They wanted climb the the erowd That's where 1 fooled Peppor | “You'd zot an if vou ad climbed the pole,” Cuffy pointed | “They're going to let that t ong from now on,” that Pepper will in Sure enough! During the show, that afternoon, Pepper arrived on his spot- ted with his four cousing and s brother Ginger. But Pepper w not fastenad to his saddle, Cufly Rear edged as he conld end m,” chattercd, veren't expected to stay Cuffy Bear told him you to juwinp off and| tent pol in—and amuse 1 pony, close to him a e aid | hear vou're going to climb the 1o remarked 1 am and maybe I'm not. gagrecab Pepper. He © important air, acting as if the most important the whole show, And s back on Cuffy—some- brother Ginger have appie vgain taday Thie reminder m pee- vish. He didn't religh the thought of that apple that he had missed Wiy don’t you climb the yourse1£7" snapped “I would, if it wasn't chain,” Cuffy repiie I'Il unfasten it leaped from his Cuff; from beat it!” lumbered conld sto Pepper re performer in Tie anite turned poie | casant ¥ Yhods for this to what red 19, Criffy reat e cricd Pepper, He pony, unsnapped his collar, and| he d Ginger “Don't am feel Ryt ne all a3 it big him nto th Cuffy ¥ before anybody 1o for the | thing mors. The eue race | show | ture, tablespoo teaspoon 'II. flour to ut part of the dough on & well flour- ed bhoard, inch thickness, cut with a doughnut spoon soda, 4 cups flour, 1.2 teaspoon | sult, 1. remaining flour and stir until smooth, cut, spoons butter, 3 cggn, 1'% cups sugar, | teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon | baking powder, 5 cups flour, eggs, one at a time, not be beaten before adding to the light. milk, powder, hoard, roll and cut, fat, cup lard, 1 meg, 1-2 teaspoon soda, flour, cool to lukewarm and add yeast and sugar, salt and flour to make a thin morning add cggs well beaten, soften- ed lard, nutmeg and three cups flour. Mix well and add soda dissolved in a to make a stiff dough. and let risc until double their bulk. brown paper. (Copdright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) e e MASQUERADE DANCE Sweot Milk Friod Oabes One cup of sugar, | cup milk, 3 melted lard, 3 teaspoons | aking pewder, 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon | utmeg, 1.4 teaspoon cinnameon, 1 ake soft oug Heat with eges until very light Add melted lard and eatl again, Beat milk, Bift baking | owder with one p flour and stir e mixture, Add salt and splee, dd enough more flour to make just | s soft & dough as can be handle ntil smooth, pat and roll to one-half utter and fry in deep hot fat, Sour Milk Pried Cakes One cup sugar, § tablespoons melted | utter, 2 egga, 1 oup sour milk, 1 nu-‘ teaspoon nutmeg, Cream butter and sugar, Add eggs ell beaten, Add cup flour, Add sour itk with soda dissolved In i, Add oas on a well floured bourd, roll and Fry In deep hot fat Potato Fried Cakes One cup mashed potatoes, 2 tabie- ilt, 1 cup sweet milk, 5 teaspoons | Reat butter into hile they are hot, mashed potatoes Let cool,and add The eggs should otatoes. Beat until mixture is very Add sugar, nutmeg, salt and Mix and sift flour @nd baking Stir Into hatter and work ntll smooth. Toss on a well floured Fry in deep hot Raised Doughnuts Two cups sugar, 1 cup yeast, 1.2 cup milk, 2 ezgs, 1 nut- It possible procure the yeast from bakery, In the evening seald the miik. et atter. Let rise over night. In the ttle hot water. Add salt and flour Let rise and necessary add more flour to handle, oll on a well floured hoard, shape ry in deep hot fat and draln on — ANNUAL — Given by Nest of Owls Hallowe Night, Oct, 31 Odd Fellows Hall, Avch Street Four Prizes to he Awarded LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY BRASS" —With— Lyceum Theater WEEK OI' NOV, 5th I'he Greatest Collection of inine Beauty, FEver Gathered Together with any 'Traveling Oveanization Styles and Smiles By and with Charfie Abot And The FAMOUS DIXNIE CHORUS “ThatOldGang of Mine” A serenade mel- ody wonderfully fox-trotted by the California Ram- blers and sung in close harmony by the Shannon Four on Columbia Records. [ night the new big | mess picture, *The Fighting Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of the splendid show thal has heen pleasing patrons sinee its opes ing Monday. Temorrow the entire show changvs bringing an entirely new line of attractions with several that are bound Lo please. The head- tline Keith vaudeville aet will present Jack Wystt's Beoteh Lads and Las- sugar. Add ane eup of flour and beat | Ges 1y Kilts and tartans with the taps and drums, sengs and done this day in bhonnie Mord and Bailey call themselves he twe dark spols ef joy" and there is a reason, They are colored comedians with splendid nat- ural voloes and besides they offer dances that will send them ower to big applause, The Texas Four, ans other feature on the bill, is a male quartett that halls from the Lon Star State, Karl Gress is a pulnter of note who s now in vaudeville painting landscapes in ol as the re- sult of u wager, He is a European artist and has Just recently started in a tour of America via the Keith Cir- cuit, Another that will be well liked is the clever offering of The Wyomings, who offer the datest in conjuring novelties, The photoplay feature on this b will present “Chil- dren of the Dust,” u First Natlonal attraction with Johnny Walker, Lioyd Hughes, and Pauline Garon in the loading roles. It fs.0 wonderful story of hearts and fences and will hold one's Interest to the very end. Start- ing Monday for the first three days of next week the Capitol will offer the famous Puaramount production, “Hollywood,” with a special cast of 50 screen stars, including all the big sturs in Hollywood skics, in addition to 30 other celebrities, pipe dances as ‘th Dundee, “RED LIGHTS" AT PALACL, One of-the greatest mystery plays | of the year was “The Rear Car,” by Edward Rose, The play ran for long period at the Majestic theater in Los Angcles with Richard Bennett in the role of “the crime deflector.” It was so successful that it was imme diately taken east. Many were of the opinion that it was the best mystery | play since “The Bat." The consensus of opinion among the film producers is that the Amer- ican audience prefers first of all good clean comedy. Its second chojce is the mystery drama. which is coming to the Palace theater on Thursday for three days, the mys- terious complications keep a tense in- terest throughout, and hold the audi- ence in a state of suspenge until the | very.last sceme. The greater part of the action tran- spires in the rear car of the Con- tinental Limited. In addition there, will be a new episode of Reginald Denny in “The Leather Pushers,” Starting Sunday tichard Barthel- Blade" will open a four-days’ run. Dick's latest picture is said to be his greatest screen effort, It is a tale of the days i of the seventeenth century in merrie | England when the Cromiwells w re at the head of the Iinglish government after a long period of successful fighting. Tonight—Theater Sold Out Entirely to Aziz Grotto ~the yecars gre Alice Lake, Marie Prevost, Johnny Walker “LEATHER PUSHERS” Starting Sunday Richard Barthelmess “THE FIGHTING BLADE" al In “Red ],Ighls."’ For several years Hartford and vi- eclnity has felt the need of & large and Suitable auditorium where great musical artists could be presented amid satisfactory surroundingg and fut low prices, This season Itobert { Kellogg in arranging the Kellogg | Concert Course in which will appear Maria Jeritza, Viadimir Do Pachs mann, Giovanni Martinelli, Erikun Morini and Caroline Lassari, has solved this problem in a most prac. |tical way by securing the _Capitol theater, Hartford, which, with its ars rangement of more than 3,000 seats, is well sulted for this purpose as re- | ments, Great interest has been {urun-fll in the Kellogg course which has been arranged for Sunday afters noons during the coming winter, } Mr, Kellogg on SBunday afternoon, November 185, will insugurate the serles with Viadimir de Pachmann, the world famous master planist, Gilovanni Martinelli will appear in | the second concert of the series, Sun- | day afternoon, December 9. | Erika Morini; “the world's greatest | woman violinist' will appear on Sun- Idny afternoon, January 20, in a joint program with Carolina Lazzar! the fn- Ilrrnutlonully famous contralto, | In the final concert of the meries on iuundu.\‘ afternoon, March 9, Mr. Kel. logg will present Maria Jeritza, the | sensutional soprano,of the Metropol. ;Ilun Opera company. Ever since her |flrn( appearance as prima donna wut the Metropolitan, Mme. Jeritza has | won the unstinted praise of critics | who recognize her as “the greatest singlng actress of our day.” | Pase= R ML SRl I SHOW AT LYCE Announcement that Charles Abbot with his smiles and styles of 1924 | show is to play at the Lyceum all next week is being received with en- thusfasm by local theater fans, Ab- hot was the leading comedian with | the famous Marcus show of last sea- son and his own company this year is sald to be a fine musical comedy | outft, specializing in wit and humor, { pretty girls and elaborate costumes. | Tonight fs the last chance to see | Brass, the wonderful drama concern- | Ing u couple whose married life was | wrecked on the shoals of incom- patibility and who sought recourse in { the divorce courts. Also, it will be the final showing of Round three of the new “Fighting Blood” series. This episode is the best of any thus far. The news reel shows the latest news pictures. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for the remainder of the week the Lyceum wil show “East Side, West Side”, a delightful love story of New York. b The Lyceum also’ announces that John Gilbert will be starred in his latest drama “The Exile” the first four days of next week and_ for the last three days of the week the most popular star of them all-——Tom Mix— will again perform. Sixty million quarts of ice cream were consumed in the United States last year. Tonight—Keith Vaudeville “Wandering Daughters.” " Thurs—Fri—Sat. 5-Big TimeActs- Keith Vaudeville JACK WYATT AND HIS SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES in Kilts and Tartens “HOOT MAN" TEXAS FOUR Melodies " CLIFFORD & BAILEY Two Dark Spots of Joy " KARL: GRESS The Unusual Artist " THE WYOMINGS ovelty Wond CHILDREN OF DUST With Pauline Garon and . Lioyd Hughes ~ 7 Starting Monda, “HOLLYWOOD" KELLOGG CONCERT COURSE FOUR SUNDAY AFFERNOON CONGURTS AT THE Capitol Theater, Hartford NOBE Morini, KELLOGG De Pachmann, PRESENTS Martinelli, Lazzari —~AND - Marie Jeritza Prices for the course of four concerts, including taxes are $4.60; $6.00 and $9.20. Course tickets are on Britain, McCoy's Music Store, 89 Asylum street. to Robert Kellogg. 88 Asylum strect, Hartford, Conn. hould he made mow to Insure choiee scats, Rescryations «ale at Picree's Music Store, New Address mail orders Phone 2-6147, Kkurds acoustics and general appoints ¥