davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Unless the baby is weaned during
the early part of June it is better to
wait until July and August are past
before starting the process. 1t is dur
ing these two hot months that there
is the greatest danger of changing
the food and so no changes should be
made then.
II the baby is or 10 months old in
July, the weaving could best have
been done in June. but if not, the
nutrition can be helped by giving
small bottle feelings after the breast
feelings and making up the rest or
the nutrition with cereals, fruit juices
and vegetable soup. These last two
are extremely cooling and one whole
feeding of vegetable soup can replace
whole nursing at 2 o'clock. Eight
ounces is the right amount for this
feeding. In addition to their other
properties vegetables and fruits con-
tain iron and other minerals and the
danger of late nursing Is that the
baby shall not obtain from the breast
milk the necessary minerals for his
perfect growth. Making sure that he
has vegetables and fruits in his diet
will offset that danger.
If one wishes to start the weaving
process during late June it can be
done this way: Give the baby bottle
feeding at 10 O'Clock to replace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

chard Now Sammy Is always in
terested in whatever Farmer Browns
Boy does. so he took to his blue wings
and started for certain young tree
that grows in the dear Old Briar-
patch. From that he could look out
over the Green Meadows and see all
that went on. The nearest way to the
dear Old Briar-patch is almost directly
over Polly Chuck's home. AS Sammy
was right over 1t he looked down.
What he saw surprised him SO that he
almost forgot to keep his wings NOV
ing. Yes. sir, he did so. He was
looking right down on Mrs. Coyote
and on those four young Chucks, who
hadn't the slightest idea that Mrs.
Coyote was anywhere near. His mouth
flew open, but for a moment no sound
came forth. You see, Sammy was so
surprised that he had lost his voice.
But it was for moment only. Then
he found it. My, you should have
heard him scream.
Thief. thief, thief, thief" he
screamed, as only Sammy can scream.
Mrs. Coyote didn't know Sammy
was anywhere near. Without thinking
she looked up. and such an angry look
as she gave Sammy. OF course, the
poor little Chucks looked up, too, and
SO did Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck.
They knew well enough what that cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

eGs THE LARGE SILVER FOX SCARF
MAY BE WORN NOW WITH A
1T PRINTED CHIFFON FROCK AND
nit7ai LARGE STRAW HAT AND
LATER USED TO COMPLETE
HI'e4 THE GRAY WOODEN SUIT OR
f19v COAT CHOSEN FOR AUTUMN.
IS rE
cloth coat that they expect to wear
5a only a season or two than they do on
~. 1.-THE fur coat that with judiCious al
- iteration will last for four or five sea-
4fe sons poorer fur than they would
3; choose for the separate scarf of fur
= 3 which remains in fashion for many
lie years.
And so the furriers sometimes fear
ssr women will gradually become accus-
-o.tomed to the less valuable furs. Even
80 well dressed women set the precedent
aTa OF wearing ordinary peltry on their
- coats-an example that is not to the
advantage of the maker of fine fur
>. garments.
Probably the furriers are glad to
=. learn now that there is very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Furless Goats for Fall and Winter
by MARY MARSHALL.

reason to think that coats made for
Autumn and probably for Winter Will
be made very often without fur. Re-
lieved of the obligation to add a fur
collar to the coat the coat maker can
devote all his attention to making a
good coat These coats made without
fur collars will cry loudly for the sep
arate neckpiece-and this fact ought
to rejoice the furrier.
II you buy fur neck scarf-which
usually means a fox scarf Of some
sort-you may wear it now with thin
frocks. 1t may be worn, too, with
the tailored two-piece suit and later
when you have bought one of the new
furlaSs Autumn coats you will have 1t
to give the needed warmth about the
neck.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

front and the back of the cushion
cover, she finished the edge with
buttonhole stitch in black, using six
strands of embroidery thread.
When she had put the pillow in the
finished cover she was delighted to
find that it looked very similar to
real quilted cushion, and it had been
much more simple to make and could
be so easily Numbered.
She made another of blue crossbar
Bingham and also outlined the blocks
in a running stitch, with black thread.
The buttonhole stitch around the edge
made very smart finish for both of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

of hall. an ounce In strength Of milk
and decrease in water. 1t is better
never to change the strength more
frequently or in any greater degree.
1T one goes upward cautiously, the
baby will not be affected, while rapid
changes in strength may cause trou.
BILE and then one will have to drop
the milk feeding altogether or go
back to the starting formula.
As soon as one begins with A bottle
feeding. the breast milk will tend to
decrease. This is because there IL
less demand made upon the breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

nursing period then. Eight ounces Is
the amount for such a feeding and IL
the baby has never had cows milk be-
fore it is wisest to begin with for.
mula that is only half milk and half
water. One scant teaspoon of sugar
may be used with this eight-ounce
formula. If. in three or four days,
the baby shows no signs of Indigestion
from this formula. the bottle feeding
may be changed to four and one-half
milk and three and one-half water.
same amount of sugar. In three or
four more days make another change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Maple Nut Frosting.

Melt half pound of maple sugar in
half a cupful of boiling water, cover,
and let boil for two or three minutes.
Remove the cover and let boil to the
soft ball stage. Pour in fine stream
on the white of one egg beaten dry.
beating constantly meanwhile. then
return the strip with the egg to the
saucepan and stir and cook on an as
bestos mat or over boiling water until
the frosting thickens a little. Add half
q cupful of nuts broken in pieces and
spread at once. When cooked just
right. the frosting will crust over
slightly on the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
ART AND NEEDLE
by NITA GREY.

Ann was busy making some fresh
and attractive porch cushions. She
had taken some orange-cotored,
checked Bingham for one, and had
outlined the blocks in a running
stitch, with orange thread and had
frightened the stitch with an occasional
back stitch, and pulled the thread
quite taut. After she had scanned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
HOME NOTES
NJ. JENNY WREN.

There are wall beds and wall beds.
but this Is a rather specially nice
kind. 1t folds up neatly behind pair
of French doors, discreetly curtained,
which might lead to another room.
This particular bed helps to main
tain proper studio atmosphere in
the one-room home of a young artist.
This room is a spacious big attic. and.
contrary to the common conception of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

,x.a = We have taken 1t for granted that
i, coats. save those of the strictly sports
-, sort. shall be somehow trimmed with
> a.. fur. The better the coat, the better
the fur, and for the really cheap coats
there is plenty of cat fur Furriers
~ have sometimes complained of this
- reign of the fur-trmmed coat. Wom-
- en- accept a poorer quality of fur on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
STATE R-HARTFORD

The State theater, Hartford, has
arranged a splendid program for
three days. Thursday, Friday and
saturday February "a, rs, 26. The
picture and vaudeville presentations
are of a quality rarely offered in any
theater, and once again the State
proves that it can offer the very best
in entertainment at a moderate ad-
mission price, and because Of its A.
600 seats, can offer 50 perform
ance at csc and 40c.
The stage attractions are headed
by the Brown land Bowers Revue.
Variety is the outstanding feature of
this presentation. 1t is an ideal COM
bination of everything that is pleas
ing to the eye and ear. Louis Bow
ers is the featured player in this
1927 edition of pep and speed.
Theresa Noel and Grace Austin are
important principals of this COM
pany that provide more than 20 min
utes Of tuneful, gleeful and thor
oughly enjoyable entertainment. The
Santiago Trio give colorful, splen-
did and tuneful offering. 1t is lively,
tastefully arranged, and interest
compelling throughout. There is a
very small executed overture by the
State orchestra with Bert Williams
directing: a popular slide selection
the State News and other. The pic
ture attractions are of the highest
quality. There is one of the out
standing photoplays of the year.
"Wolf's Clothing" starring Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
AT THE STRAND

The holiday program which open
ed last Monday comes to a close
tonight at the Strand.
The new bill for tomorrow brings
TO the local theater one of the most
beautiful acts known to vaudeville.
1t is called Secrets of 1927" and in
cludes a cast of nine of Broadways
finest entertainers in an eXtravagan-
"a of song. color and music that
rivals anything presented today in
the big metropolitan musical come
dies. Other acts on the program
for the weekend bill include Martha
Pryor the personality girl in a series
of songs and tons that
have won her an enviable name in
vaudeville: Billy Batcheller and Co,
Ossi and Zeck in great whip novel
ty and Prince and Randolph.
The feature photoplay for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday will be
Women Love Diamonds starring
Pauline Starke.
Next Sunday evening Will Sc the
grand opening in this city of the
most widely discussed picture of
the year, 1T" starring Clara Bow
and written for her by Elinor Glyn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
NCFADDEN'S FLATS

Have you seen McFadden's Flats
Ii not, don't miss 1t at the Capitol
where it has made a decided hit
with patrons since its opening on
Sunday last. Right now it is the
talk of the city and the management
has made arrangeme to hold the
picture over for the entire week.
Many requests were received at the
theater for this prolonged run and
this will give many an opportunity
to see it.
Charlie Murray and Chester
Comklin are the featured players in
"McFadden's Flats" Charlie Muir
ray is at his best az the Irish hod
carrinr whose ambition in life was
10 discard his hod and be a con-
tractor, the builder of great flat
TO bear his name and shelter his
family. Chester Conklin is cast as
his bosom friend, barber by pro-
fession. and Scotch by birth.
beginning Sunday night for run
of four days the Management an
nounces the showing of THE Demi-
Bride" the picture that is one hun
hred per cent entertainment, and
with Norma Shearer and Lew Cody
in the leading roles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
NATURE CLUB HAS PARTY,

The Silver Star Nature club OBJ
served its first anniversary yester-
day with a dinner at the home of
Miss Elsie Campbell of 36 Bradley
street and a theater party at the
Strand. The club is composed of 10
children ranging in age from to Is
years and has as it's object the study
of birds and nature in general. Meet
ings are held every Tuesday at the
home of Miss Campbell. The bird
house building contest has been
brought to a close and the following
were awarded prizes: Philip Night
ingale, Clifford Mccarthy, Ernest
Jackson, Sebastiano Puzzo, Joseph
Puzzo, kermet Clarkson, Marion
Dyson and Leona Barrett. The prizes
were donated by Walter Doyle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
CHAPLIN DENIES ANY
AGREEMENT WITH WIFE
Declares, Through Lawyer, He
Would Not Even Consider
Settling Case

New York. Feb. % (UP)-A re-
port that counsel for Charles Chap
lin and Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin had
reached an agreement to settle their
divorce suit out Of court was denied
today by Nathan Burkan, counsel for
the comedian.
More than that" Burkan added,
'wc would not consider settling the
case out of court even if Mrs. Chap
Inns attorneys asked that that be
done.
We stand by our previous state
ment-that Mrs. Chaplin in her di-
vorce bill placed stain on the two
innocent Chaplin children and we
shall not be content until that stain
has been erased. That will have to
be done in open court"
Chaplin. who is still resting in the
apartment of his attorney, was the
guest at party given by Burkan
last night for my own personal
friends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
AT THE RIAITO THEATER

The Boy Friend" a fantastic tale
fer above the average screen fare,
heads a double feature program at
the Rialto theater today and tomor-
row. Its theme deals mainly with the
Authorizations of a youth when &C
cording to appearances the whole
world is against him. Marceline Day
and John Harron are co-starred in
this fantasy. The second attraction
is a wild and woody western drama
CANNED with the elements that APP
peal to the lover of outdoor adven-
trre, Between Dangers" with fast
shooting and some truly hair-rais-
ing scenes are the highlights and
Roosevelt, as always makes a dash
ing hero. Selected shorter subjects
to be shown include an hilarious
comedy and current news events.
There will be a bathing beauty con-
test staged tomorrow evening as an
added attraction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23

department of safety ordered tnat
the instruments be placed in all po-
lice stations for use on DRINKS az
well as in emergency cases.
According to DR.. Sable, the inhals
ator revives the dead drunk" withs
in half an hour. and If used for
about Is minutes longer. has a de-
cidedly SOLDERING effect on the sub.
ject. The inhalator, heretofore used
with success in treating persons
overcome by gas, smoke. fumes and
respiratory failure. especially in
cases of mine explosions, gives the
patient a mixture of IS per cent OK.
ygen and five per cent carbon mon.
oxide.
A number of sudden deaths in pos
lice station cells caused DR.. Sable to
order that when an unconscious in.
ebriate arrives. he is to be exam
ined at once by a city physician and
treated with the inhalator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
DISCIPLINE ASSURED
Kane. Penn, Pupils Wreck School
and Now a New and More Strict
Teacher is On Way.

Kane, Pa, Feb. % P)-The dis
trict school at Davis a small village
30 miles from here has new teach
er today and the school pupils have
been promised even stricter dfsci-
pline under their new master than
thai exercised by Miss Florence
Marks against whom they rebelled
and followed up their breach of dis
cipline by wrecking the school
house.
Seven of the ringleaders were
brought before justice of the peace
but were set free when their par
ents agreed to pay for the damage
done to the building and equipment
This was agreeable to the school
board. although the members were
reluctant to compromise and wanted
to uphold the authority of Miss
Marks.
Miss Marks refused to continue in
charge of the school and a substi-
tute was sent to Davis by the district
superintendent. The parents did not
uphold their children and wanted
the class placed in the hands of a
strong disciplinarian.
The damage to the school consist
ed of broken windows, overturned
stove, wrecked desks and torn books.
The ring leaders ranged in age from
| ten to sixteen years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
PLAINVILLE STRAND

The opening of the Strand thea
ter, which will take place Friday
night is the principal topic of dis
cussion in Plainville this week.
Some few doubters still exist who
do not believe the theater will be
as fine one as the owners predict,
but these are rapidly being won
over, and the grand opening, dis
closing the beauties of this up-to-
the-instant motion picture house,
will shatter the last doubts and
prove to the worst scoffer that Plain
vile at last has a theater to COM
pare with the very best in every
way. Not only will the Strand be
a work of art but it will be perhaps
the safest theater in the country. 1t
is absolutely freproof in construc-
ton. floor, walls, ceiling, and even
stage being of non infiammable ma
tcrial. The projecting room is
sheathed in fireproof material and
completely cut off from the rest of
the theater. Coupled with its resist
ance to flame, the Strand has the
further virtue of being practically
panic-proof. All aisles are wide
enough to allow quick exit if this
should ever become necessary, and
four exits besides the main entrance
lead directly into the open air. Fur
thermore, there is no balcony, there
fore no danger of the disastrous
crush on the stairs which is the
worst hazard in any hasty exit.
The best class of pictures and no
others will be shown by the manage
ment. The utmost in enjoyment is
assured by the expensive projectors
and the daylight screen, one of the
best types on the market These will
assure complete clarity of the i'm
ages on the screen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
LINDSEY FAV0RS
DIVORCE CHANGES
Would Make It Easier for
Couples to Separate

Denver, Colo. Feb. % R-Jddge
defend his 'companionate marriage"
proposal against orators from any
field following his debate here last
night with the Rev. B. A. Jenkins.
of the Linwood Boulevard Christian
Church of Kansas City.
Rigid religious regulations consti-
tute one of the principal reasons for
divorce, the Denver juvenile court
judge declared in answering Dr.
jenkins contention that marriage
must be for keeps"
In taking the affirmative side of
the subject, Resolved, that legal
recognition and regulation of COM
panionate marriage would be benefi-
cial to society,"" Judge Lindsey said
present industrialism and cowardice
of politicians in refusing to face So
cial problems also were causes Of
divorce.
He advocated retention of the
present marriage code with addi-
tional regulations permitting the
contracting parties to obtain an an
nulment if they found the agree
ment unsatisfactory. This would be
, done, he said without the present
| litigation necessary to secure a di-
vorce.
| DR.. Jenkins maintained this would
permit INSCRIPTIONS men and
women to fit from marriage to
marriage like butterflies from flower
to flower"
The debate was conducted on a
no-decsion basis under the direction
of the Thinkers association, a group
of young men and women advocat-
| ing public discussion of various sub
| jects.
Although one member of the as
/ ISOLATION was flogged recently by
five masked men because the or
ganization sponsored the Lindsey
Jenkins debate, and threats were
made against other members.
The association today announced
plans for further debate on mar
riage.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger. advocate of
birth control, will be asked to meet
an opponent here to be selected
! later, officers of the association said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
SOLDERING DEVICE
Will BE UTILIZED
Pittsburgh City Physicians Will
Bring DRINKS Around"

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. % Pl-City
physicians on duty in the different
police districts will hereafter be in
position to revive inebriates and
sober them up within half to three
quarters Of an hour by using in
halators. Dr. Daniel Z. Sable. chief
doctor of the department of safety,
announced yesterday.
Confronted by the problem of the
dead drunk"-those who inbibe I'M
til they become unconscious-Dr.
Sable went on search for a cure,
contending that when a man passed
out" it was dangerous to allow him
to lie unattended in a cell. The doc
tor finally tried an inhalator. 1t
proved effective. and officials # the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
PARSONS'S, HARTFORD

Mr.. Frazee, producer of No, No,
Nanette" is sending his very excel
lent company to Parsons's theater
for three nights and Saturday mat
inee. commencing tomorrow.
NO, No, Nanette," is that sort of
a musical comedy that no COM
pany, no matter how poor in talent,
how mediocre. could mar. 1t hap
pens however, that this is no medic
ere company, no mere road show
company. When Mary Spoor comes
first into the eye, you will say, We'll,
we'll. there's Ann Pennington
And there's Johnny Fields. a ro-
found but rollicking. portly but
sprightly and altogether ingenious
gentleman, who makes it apparent
why the world loves and laughs
with fat men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
REMINDER OF 1777.

Philadelphia, Feb. % P}-A re-
Valley Forge of Washington's CONT
mental army was found yesterday on
his birthday in the form of an old
army musket lying beside human
bones in lime cave near the site of
the encampment in 17I7-7S. Boy
Scouts from two Pennsylva coun-
ties on their annual pilgrimage to
Valley Forge made the find, which
was characterized as "of the utmost
historical Importance" by DR.. w.
Herbert Burke, president of the VAL
ley Forge Historical society. He said
the discovery will be thoroughly in
Vestigated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ONE HOUR OF LoyE-1yCE,-,

y VI
"One Hour of Love-" an exotic ro-
nance of a young society girl in
! clined to snobhishness and a Young
mining engineer whom she at first
hated and then learned to love; and
Rubber Tires" a mirthful story of
a cross country automobile jaunt are
the Lyceum features tonight. On the
same bill is the first installment of
THE Collegians," the latest and best
of all college romance dramas.
Harrison Ford and Bessie Love are
starred in Rubber Tires.
Robert Frazier, Montague Love,
beautiful Jacaueline Logan, Mildred
Harris and other favorites grace
"One Hour of Love" Miss Logan's
role is that of pampered daughter
OF wealth. Visiting her fathers min
ing camp, a young engineer insists
that she follow camp discipline and
to teach him lesson she wagers she
can make him fall in love with her.
She does, but when he finds he is
the butt of the joke he starts a few
things himself.
| Beginning tomorrow new pro-
gram brings Vera Reynolds in
| Risky Business" and Barbara Bed
ford in Devils Dice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-23
"TUE LIFE OF ST. GENEVIEVE'

One of the most beautiful pictures
that was ever made is THE Life OF
Saint Genevieve" which opens today
at the New Palace and will be
shown all day today and tomorrow.
The story in part is as follows:
r. Colo, cruel and tyrant despot, tired
through perifidious means to win
the love OF pure and innocent Gene
We've. who, on the same day the
noble Sigfrid had departed for the
battle field, was betrothed to nm.
Genevieve pure as an angel prefer
red any kind OF torture and martyr
dom rather than betray Slgtrld.
The despot had her imprisoned, ana
not being able to satiate his brutal
and lusty passion by any means, he
ordered his men to kill the innocent
sirl and bring to him her tongue as
proof of her execution. His men,
however, in the presence of such
beautiful creature, and moved by
Genoyieve's tears and her appeal in
behalf of her innocent child, decided
u let her go free, and brought to
Colo Il dogs tongue. Genevieve
went into a thick forest. and being
unable TO feed the poor little child,
offered It to God and asked Him for
His divine mercy. 1t was not long
before Gods love was manifested.
\ 4 deer appeared and came TO Gene
We've, and. as If endowed with hui
man faculties and feelings offered
its milk to feed the child.
The regular Palace prices Of ad-
mission will prevail for this picture.
Friday and Saturday there will be
a complete new change of program.