New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 12

rye broad, baked . peaches, milk, tea. Dinner—Corned beef, potatoes in parsley butter, creamed kohlrabi, sliced tomatoes with shredded let. tuce, huckieberry pudding, milk, coftee. A good cut of corned beef is good in more ways than one. Sliced cold, minced with a tart dressing, pressed with vegetables or hot coraed beef, it lends itself to ap. petizing meals. Casserole of Carrots and Potatoes Two cups diced raw potatoes, 2 cups diced raw carrots, 1 onion, 4 tablespoons butter or bacen fat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, bojling water, Melt 2 tablespoons butter in baking dish. Add onion peeled a=d cut in thin slices. Put into a hot oven for a few minutes. Add po- With the national hero's warning | tatoes, carrots angd salt and stir this his countrymen must stop eat-| Well. Add enough boiling water ing 80 much if they wish to follow | t0 come just to the top of _the him up the steep hills of clviliza- | Vegetables, Cover and cook in & tlons, patriotic Turkish families| Moderate oven about one hour. have dismissed some of their super- :!:;0;"- nlddl :er’:mnh]ns '",";f,' s t ‘aown' rown on top. Serve from ARGE. Shoks BIG Hava. Gk VRS i . T Tl A half dozen courses. But with re-|cooked away and the vegetables trenchment they have nevertheless | tender. shrewdly retained those dishes| COPYTight, which are nothing less than a meal in themselves, A favorite and filling the shortened menu is Hen" shredded breasts buried beneath a sauce of grated walnuts, bread | crumbs and red peppers made Fluffy Gowns Being Revived Vietirian. Tioe. 0. Labest Style Exhibits. Bl HAZEL REAVIS (Assaciated Press Fashion Editor) Paris, Sept. 11 (P — Teagowns, vestige of Victorlanism, have been resurrected. The fashionable world, still think- ing regretfully of comfortable sport clothes, is somewhat in doubt as to who, if anyone, will wear them. But teagowns there are in nearly every Lig Paris collection and teagowns are being talked about. “They are for dinner at home and wear in the house when one is re- celving informall the headsales- woman expiained at a house show- ing a black and pink net teagown with a sequined train four feet long. The sleevcs of this particular model, foaming with bright pink tulle ruch. ings that spill halfway down the length of the dragging skirt, make even teapouring hazardous, There are teagowns of types for women who don't trains and dangling sleeves. There |are pajamas, for instance. Paris makes them a little fussier than fore erly, more trimmed and intricate in recognition of the revival of lady- likeness, Some of them are close copies of prc-soviet Russian boudeir costumes. Others are purely Paris. 1an, with chiffon and feathers for the base. By C. D. Batchelor [Stuffed Liar on Turkish Menus “The Priest Fainted”, Is Another Dish In East. The Hufl Story i LOVC ' Awakflllllg Suulfut Wo-n Raglstorss U. 8. Petent Office . By Adele Garrison Madge, With Wiking Courage, Asks A looked up to see his eyes dancing with delight at having drawn me. 1 gave a little sigh of relief that the | worry of those old days when my Harry Underwood rushed me [ best friend’s husband was trying to down the gteps of the farmhouse|;; .o our ussociation with ro- and out to the new car, which B¢ |, 0 nag forever fled. had brought round to the side of | ..., you that time!” he the house. He motioned me to the | fica *You could nave posed driver's seat, but I shook my head |y, giartled fawn without any dif- decidedly. = mcum Don't worry! I'm a reform- ot with an audience,” T said | .y cpav e ter, as I told you some *Whea we get out on & quiet r0ad (i ago. And here we turn on this T'll try it out.” = |road which is sufficiently descrted “Whatever you say, Lady Fair," {for your debut in driving this he boomed, and helped me into the [, . % seat beside the driver's. As he went | ;. around to the other side to et it .0t 1 glid over, and for the next himself. I glanced involutarily Up|jour 1 reveled in a driver's dream - &t Marion's room, and saw the flut- | o¢ grirting over smooth roads be- ter of & curtain. 8he was not £0|ying g perfectly functioning car, upset then as to preclude an interes l\ responding to one's lightest touch. in the mew car! T felt curiously |y pave hag enough experience in cheered at this betrayal of childish | g ivine <o that T necded bt a few curiosity—it was an unprovcxll*‘“‘mmm.. to familiarize myself with on jealous sulking, at any rate. the mechanism, and for the rest of 1 did not know that Mr. Under- |y, time I just drove on and on, at wood had seen that involutary |, pace whose swiftness I did not glance until he said quietly: calize mysell until the wondertul “Suppose you duck all the prob-|wng dunes beyond Amangansett lems until we head toward home joomeq up before us, Then 1 turned -K;h;-"k 3 e around and sped back again. As we ooked up at him startied and | ared jome cmemb 2 3 ®aw a twisted grin upon his lips. ‘dwnn; the m\\](‘ i \m:lnsllx:v ;:;I‘;v sticky with walnut oil and chicken “Oh! I'm not flattering myself | \eqson for aceonpanying Harey Lo - o M il e gUoEn that you're dropping everything derwood on this morning p. 1 H p ’ the Jalika cah wind up Wi dmm' coming for & apin this carly in the | nuse have slowed down unconsc G \ \ % ; o Shigkan Ao, dinterty {ously, for Mr. Underwood said R Hoom] 99l eeneoited By PRISCILLA RING (Associated Press Staff Writer) Bolou, Turkey, Scpt. 11 P — Birthplace of some of tae best cooks in Turkey, this Anatolian town mourns as her sons come wander- ing home, out of a jab because of the dietary reforms inaugurated by President Mustapha Kemal, e o ot descended from the driver's 1928, NEA Service, Inc. Scintillant Jackets Help To Enliven Evening Mode Paris, Sept. 11.—M—Cardigan Jjackets, driven out of the outdoor category more or less by the dress- makers’ decision to put sport clothes in their place, have blossomed forth {in the evening mode, Of lace, velvet and sequin cov- | ered chiffon they have a recognized place in evening styles. Jet, gold other number on like “Circassian of chicken mountainous of | in morning just to try out the new or for the pleasure of my company. | . You're altogether too busy a chate “I'm ready laine for that. You want to smack for tone of a resigned small boy: the smacking finely chopped white chicken meat, | beaten up with the whites of e and silver are the favorite versions, but apple green and sealing wax red is & simple The usual form of tea costume chiffon house robe, are also worn extensively. For day wear, when motoring, or for use as a house jacket, sleeveless vests, tied in front and embroidered with gay |wools and silks in the central European manner are being hown, Inow, dere feel ik which is something like a cleverly cut short nightdress, and a match. ing long straight coat, with or with. out sleeves, Pastel colored laces are cxtensively used for this form. and plenty of powdered sugar, the | whole sprinkled over with nutmeg and rose-water. Between the two hens there is room for such dishes as Tmam Bailde (The Priest Faint- ed) and Yalandji Dolmas (Stuffed Liars) as well as the traditional rice dish called pilaft. The Priest Fainted is an affdir of egg-plants stuffed with chopped vegetables and stone-pine nuts, swimming In oil. Once a Turkish riest who had just laid in & win-| _ S A for's supply of olive oil was pre-| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: sented by his wife with this new F l'\ PI dish V\hig’h she had concocted, Eye- 4 as lon aque ing it suspiciously, he quchied, “How much oil did you use?” “All you brought,” she answered. “All? Al shouted the priest, and when again his wife answercd *all” the priest faintea. physical symptoms related to the| geufred Liars are little rice balls accomplishment — of work, 10| wrapped in grape leaves and cooked breathing and to body nutrition. iy the inevitable olive oil. They Blood Pressure are called Liars because honest A physiclan who makes a care- | [)olmas have meat inside, ful examination of the heart, Ms- | gpecial dishes are saffron pilaff, tening to the sounds made by the|gweetened rice sprinkled with saf- various valves in action, makigg |fron, for weddings, and lokma for an investigation of the blood pres- |the dead. The latter are somewhat sure, and measuring the sizs of |like doughnuts minus the hole, the heart, both by tapping on the |foating in syrup. They are dis- chest for areas of dullness and by | tributed to neighbors and to the the use of the X-ray, learns facts [poor as o means of giving peace o of importance, the dead man's soul. He is able to —_— whether the pain the di se of the heart is due to an actual physical change in its tissues or the result wholly of nerve actio Teecher, whenever Riving it to me."” I laughed and guiding the car to the side of the road, stopped it and turned off the ignition, “It isn't & smacking,” I said. “You {Raven't done single thing which [is't your right, but I'm going to ask a favor of you which you may you me for something and stand me in the corner with my face to the wall and you grabbed this heaven nt opportunity to do it. But I ret | to be smacked until_you've amml this car a league or two, first, You'll be in a much better humor, then, and I shall get off mor OPEN-CRUST PIE Fresh fruit pie is really more ate tractive when only one crust fis used. Strips of crust can hold it side by side, or made open and served with powdered sugar sprinkled ever the top, it is deliicous. COOKING UTENSILS All new’ cooking utensils should be thoroughly greased and heated before using for the first time ou are incorrigible” T said, ot from you, laughing, “but I'll promise you not | tyrneq mptly. to think of anything but this car | the work all the time I'm driving.” T seized my swiftly “And me,” he supplicd, investing | couraze and held it fast. his voice with an emotional tensity | “Until Marion gocs will you adopt which jolted me for an instant in|a little more forma I manner toward its reminder of years gone by, | Lillian and omit all familiar ‘when I had had to parry words lik: that from Harry Underwood's lips. Then his laugh bloomed out, and 1 Lady Fair,” he re- “Go ahead, shoot vanishing nick- “Land sakes! Where on earth is these young folks goin’ to!” “Well, Sairy, I'd say thzt ona is jost folierin’ her natural bent.” . 1925, Newspaper Serviee, Ine. The Question Box T T T TTT ANEE/ a7 N I%HI-I'%IEI % LU 1] filll 7n determine then The Sugar-House Has Another il i M Visitor By Thomnton W. Burge Troubles hard to meet toda Will to-morrow pass away —Old Mother Nature Whitefoot and little Mrs. Whitc foot didn't leave the old sugar- house for two or three days after | the visit of Yowler the Bobcat. They dido’t put so much as a whisker outside. Every time they were temp- ted to go out they thought of the terrible acreech Yowler had given | when he volced his disappointment | at being unable to gt into the! “ \ 7 / sugar-house. And when m.,} gt . thought of that screech they shiyv- ered. Yes, they did, they shivered. But the troubles of little wood and meadow folk are soon forgot- ten. It is a good thing that it is so. All bat two of the questions in It would be a good things it we hu- puzile seck to test your ac- mans could forget our troubles as quaintance with famous rivers of | world. No. §1 horizontal is live here one T'm think- | hable to prove especially trouble- ing a little bit about moving back | some, ‘ | here now.” HORIZONTAL ; i | Menus of the Famil y BY SISTER MARY RBreakfast—apples, cereal cooked with dates, cream, cggs in nests, extra toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Casscrole of and potatoes, cold boiled SCOURING KNIVES To scour steel knife blades, use | a picce of raw potato. Or use a cork, dipped in scouring powde: NEW LINGERIE IS FEMININE Sashes, Peplums, and Yokes of Lace and Ribhon Make It Dainty. There's always plenty of it, but nevertheless love is a neckonomic waste, A cluster of th- flm\Pr of the Alpa, Edelwelss, makes a chic new fall boutonniere, carrots tongue, “Oh, that's 1," exclaimed very good pl to live, In fact, quickly and as easily as do the lit- T used to tle people in feathers and fur. Dur- ing the daytime Whitefoot and Mrs. | ‘Whitefoot were not inclined to go out much, but when the Black Whitefoot looked at Mrs. White- o Bhadows began to creep through |foot and she at him and there What Itallan the Green Forest the temptation to|doubt in both little faces, Lelegoiphy? 8o outside was almost too much to| “Oh!™ said Whitetoot, and {hen DR P es be resisted. You see, that is Wood | said notbing more, for. for the life Paris located ? Mouse playtime, of him, he could think of nothing Above. “I don't believe Yowlor will come | more to say. To annoy F e e Exclamation of sorrosw The next story To free comes a eighbor.” To mingle. Kindled. Paid publicity. = invented wireless is the a'ty of back again,” said Whitcfoot. *Hi knows now that he can't get at us, #0 I don't believe he will waste his time.” “Perhaps not,” said Mrs. White- foot, “but Yowler is a wise old Cat. He knows that we are not going to stay inside here always. He'll gi us time to forget about him and| then he will come snooping around | again. We'll hava to watch out| when we go outside, just as we '«V- ways have watched out whereve we have been. I can think of loie of things I would rather do than furnish Yowler the Bobcat a bite for dinner.” “So can 1" said Whitefoot, €an I, and not think very either. Hello, what's that noise” Whitefoot and Mrs, \vi erowded close together and down in a corner of the little sy gar-house where the uuurl;»v‘ to be and where ther little wood. They had he down there. “There’s some one pered Mrs, White you don't supp of his family, underneath!” Whitefoot shook decidedly. per, W. Burgess) : Visitor Be- 1 14, 16, 15, varnish, Japanese porgy. Like Abbreviation SHOF Shoes are often ing too large Trees should the shoe, the tip. RELS | tretched by hav- | o inserted. | be just the length of | as well as just as wide in for “railroad Health f Hmts BY DR, MORRIS VISHBEIN Jomrnal of the American Medical Assov n and of Hy- th Magazine liest times the heart has aroused t uriosity and inter- st of man to an extent equaled by hardly other orzan in the hu- man body. unless it is the brain, The man being who s Il wentally s inchined to refer many Short-hilled rail (bird) unusual symptoris promptly to his Memiranous bag. | heart, Shower | The neart has ort o rub o1 | clated with the 3 car-las in the poease “faint heart” and the average man is likely to peak of others as weak-hearted | or strong ed ‘ he l‘nmn of Life wass of usele, weighing just under a pound, lying trees e inor note. Into what sea does the Jordan tiow ? Tnsan: To value What o the state Eye tumor, Mother Perched. Hurrah Correlative Frozen des Fro; Detinite article River | UEE stared | n ot is part 0" Washington of ithiy ert. rd a noise n the idea of ‘oot (Models hq Miss Frances.) (ieft to right) A bridal set of the new shirt and panties type is of apricot ocolored crepe de chine with two yckes of cream lace; a 'y peplum. a sash and an frregu rckline give triple chic to a flesh colored pajama set; queenly |is the transparent velvet negligee with original wide slecves and a sweeping train of gold lace; a stunning chartreuse crepe lounging pajama set with two padded coats, has gorgeous silver dotted white satin trimmings. BY JULIA BLANSHARD will Decorative and dainty are the Iatest models of lingerie has his he “No" said he in T don't suppose B 4 ton for is preferred include “exqui- A" bridal set of this type is of [be cozily eomfortable should she the kind.” e “But ther down ther. foot. She was right | of wood was pushed sharp face peersd out gave a little sigh of tha “It's our big cousin, Trader Wood Rat,” he whispered Mrs. Whitefoot had never 1ot Trader, so she was a litile Losh Bhe hung back. But Whitefoot not afraid. He hopped down where they were sitting “Good evening, (' said he. Trader the Wood Kat. s who it really ‘Whitefoot in som are you doing over Whitefoot>” he inc “I might ask th- you.” retorted Whit ) ' really want to know, . t we “Mrs. Whitefoot and x| w here now.” trea or a “Oh, that's it!" excluime 1 2 er, eoming wholly into view now. with bands in t “Well, there are times when it is a |brown, cortain " whispered ast + wside and Whitetoot | Kfulness. from en L to get aring it Kknitted inter- ymething to reckon with this in sport « such a s of yellow N and toriy To o A ,up ¥ A pl of spores, Into River Short s Tanner's v Beam Death for th Forcible Sorrowiul Acidity as Wealt On what Tear. of the viver d to hold diaiionds development | ¢ 1 the left side of the prime duty ot moving about When the circulation stops with it the time was he bhody tops lide Before i it ‘hv"fl" was seat | and that it it i""" ulong the blood ou 1 along the arteries. | Later ¢ the knowledge that the heart sends the arterial blood and that the v channel by which it returns A person who suddenly has a 0 in the heart or in the region }of the heart is likely to become ex- cossively frighten Neurotie pains and pains of slight d occurring elsewhers in the are referred to the ultunt worry eover the of sudden death hysicians know that on of the due to which the heart is it- there are likely to Le of William of the blue blood veins and soul, out- real body possibil- all pains ree heart are not <arily 1ses in affected, chest | Lelieved that the | s are the | heart with the | heart discase. | W York, §-pt. 11.—Lingere for the autun bride, for the autumn debutante and for the well-groomed woman who is neither this au- autumn has, like Milady herself, abandoned the tailored hoyish form and gone in for feminine graces, There is 1 decided aceeptance of the moulded silhouette, with a return of little sashes, lace v fitted hodice effects and taring skirts. Even a8, mod- bedtime and loung- &gcne feminine, ies for every- whole eri- crepe - de chine — sheer wave of French ~filmy Ninon, satins There is a profu- pretrably Alencon. often than not in- hand-work with a few decorative stitches here and les include tine, workmanship and sitk voile. sion of luces nd it is mo serted hy extra there., It is to be designs rather Exclamations a scason of intricate than splashy ones. about lingerie that site” and “dainty” rather than “my werd. a knock-out.” For lin- gerie puts a period of acceptance upon the outer-garments' decision that this is to be a winter of “lady- clothes. There are charming night for those who prefer them, with little standing collars of fine georgette and lace. The outstand- ing fashion note is a sash or belt. Chemises have an increasing vogue and the step-ins and bras- siere sets <till command patronage from the debutante. One cven s some sets of shorts but they such gorgeous hrocades or fine glove silk that they Lave lost all foeling of .their out-door sports origin. Shirt and Pantie Set< choice of under- shirt that comes hip-length and the panties that pleat or fullness in a demure manner into a form-fitting yoke of self-mate- rial or lace. Of course one tucks the shirt inside the panties . | | zowns often shir their matching | fine imported crepe de chine in needlepoint lace and net, Both the apricot shade, with deep cream shirt and the panties have fitted vokes of the lace, the panties fast- ening with two small buttons on one side. Inserts of the lace in- tricately dccorate the bollice por- tion of the shirt and the panties. Another similar set combines mauve Ninon with lavender Alen con lace that points its yoke on' the shirt and the panties and has embroidered dots along the way. Sleeping pajamas abandon oxford hage and have a svelte grace. O xquisite get derives extreme beauty and double chic from a use of an irregular neck- line and the peplum theme. Iashioned of flesh-colored crepe with a lustrous sheen, it has a slecveless little jumper with a fit- ter yoke of scalloped neckline that leans to the heart side. On this side, too, & floral motif of exqui- site colors is hand-worked. A self- sash catches this jumper above the lace peplum. When. milady lounges, she will the | choose an imported eet of quilted «atin and crepe in a beautiful chartreuse color, with white and silver embroidery, outlined in black This suit is unusual because it has two coats, one short, the other long, both quilted for warmth. The border of white is applied in a charming modern manner, with elaborate hand-dots fin silver glint- ing on their chartreuse back. ground. Naturally Milady should have footwear fitting such a sump- tuous lounging outfit, so match- ing mules conte in white satin with black-outlined silver dots for decoration. The negligee is the most femi- inine of all intimate apparel this season. Dignifiad and queenly 1s one luxurious one of transparent [velvet in a deep apricot color and | wide gold lace over apricot chif- | fon. Tt gives new beauty and grace [to the moulded form, with the very uneven hemline ending in a wide train and slceves of ve'vet that end in directoire flounces of lace.