New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1928, DALY Spanish Gowns For Slim Miss FASHION SERVIOW, "> follow me to the wagon-shed." “You'll have to excuse me,” replied Ilhr‘ Goneral, as he rose and smoothed his feathers, “I don't know how to I'm not going to the wagon- MY MARRIAGE PRO Adele Garrison's New Phase of 2 _—_ e iy lgln N I w - » | shed." ' hat," sald Turkey Proundfoot, *“is/ where yoll are mistaken, About| face! And march back to the other! side of the yard," General Gander didn't dare disobey, But when he joined the flock of geese, who wore craning their necks and| It 18 only fair to may that watching anxlouely, Aunt Guessie told | rocks are traps for the unwary. Turkey Proudfoot the very same|Perhaps in Spain they are worn by thing. dowagers, but in Amcrica they are “We can't roost,” she said, “Wy|recommended only for the slim and haven't the proper feet for roosting.” [YOMNS. | ".‘\'mmvnur‘?" lr;e blustered, “Uragnd. Two: models illustrate how the | fashion is adapted to afternoon gowns ma Goose made that same silly re.| | mark early this morning. Just follow | ©f the spring figured and embroidered {me to the wagon-shed and I'll have|fabrics. you geese roosting alongside the tur-| 1 keys in no time." There was a good deal of hissing | you and me.” among tho geese as they went with! “Yes!” replied Grandma. “But the the turkeys to the wagon-shed, fol-|day is ended. It's after sunset. You lowing Turkey Proudfoot inside the|l!eave my flock alone.” low, open building. Turkey Proudfoot was never so “Now, roost!" he ordered. | surprised in his lite. He couldn't say The turkeys all fluttered up and|a Word., And when General Gander perched on whatever they could find.! began to jeer at him, he flew to the Some settled upon the rim of wagon- highest beam in the ,shed and pre- wheels, some on a hay-rake, some on t(-nd_od to fall asleep instantly. a mowing machine, Others flew up _ “Come!" Grandma Goose bade her under the roof and rested upon the!flock. *“I made a mistake when I great beams, But not a goose left 28reed to let Turkey Proudfoot rule the ground. you for a day. I shall never do it| “T said, ‘Roost’!" Lellowed Turkey again.' | Proudfoot. BLut T enjoyed every minute of the One goose, the silliest and the most' day,” cried General Gander. | timid of the flock, clambered into a| Turkey Proudfoot started slightly wheelbarrow and tried to perch on Wht‘l.l the General said that, But he' / one of the handles. She was afraid dldn't raise his head. | of Turkey Proudfoot; and she didn't (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan dare disobey him. Newspaper Service.) “There!” he exclaimed. "Look her! If she can roost, you all can.” But while he was speaking, that silly goose tumbled off the handle of the wheelbarrow and fell fluttering upon the ground. Turkey Proudfoot saw Gander laughing at her. When Brillat Savarin, French | made him terrible angry. | statesman, came to this country in the | “You're next,” he roared at thelearly part of the nineteenth century | General. “Up with you!” And he gave he made the observation that in the the General a clout with his wing and | United States he found many churches |a thrust with his bill. | but only one sauce, whereas in his “What's going on here?” cried a|own country they had many sauces voice right behind him. and but one church. To this day Turkey Proudfoot turned and found many people know but one sauce— | gravy. A sauce should be smooth, glossy and consistent, No lumps and no | watery, thin places in it. an-| The thickenirg for sauces is either swered stiffly. “These geese and starch, as flour and cornstarch, or egg General Gander are in my care for alvolks. Butter is usually the fat, and whole day. It was a bargain betwenn}in making white or brown sauces, the Suggestive of castanets, La Paloma and the swathing shawls of Andalusia are new frocks with wide yokes drawn |tightly around the hips and okirts that ripple about the ankles. these )] { " v gir sy | t‘ |lg !,p_‘|||||!|’l!!!||| n PRI S PO e 4 « 2/ :‘Mm’filn indicated, theatr) sl notices wwd roviews s titls * colown . . Ve J. 1 od The Name Grace Draper Irvitably "lh'-m. preferably a woman, and tell tten hy the press agennies for the respective amuseraent company. ‘", Spoke Which Brought a | her to give it to the Big Tangerine, Hope 1o Madge | I stand pretty well with him," He had not explained his instruction Tho engine of the big black lim- | rupther, and I had discounted it heay- ousine under George's directing hand | jiy hecause of his propensity for ems put on a terrific burst of speed, and|pellishing all his,actions and words when 1t next slowed to a stop, Grace with a touch of theatricism, But I Draper's voice held exasperation, | nad kept the scarab upon my person “The blithering fools ! she | ever since, urged thereto by some sub- “The gates are shut."” conscious Instinet of precaution of | “Why shouldn’'t they be?" the big | which I was now very glad. man demanded. “We shouldn't bel 1t was u slender reed upon which anxious for visitors," [ to lean, but it was the only sign of “Is that any son why we should | nelp for me in my direction, The advertise the fact?” she retorted. “The | hope which had spring into . being| gates inside, nearer the house, Aare|ith the noise of the motoreyele be- locked, and we're certainly guarded | ping the car had died before we had heavily enough.” | finished the journey from the outer George had descended from the|gates of the estate to which we had car and had taken a massive Key from | come, 1%r there had been no fur- the hand of the big man. He BOW|ther sound of the motoreycle engine, ya 1 uncertainly, a fact upon which both Grace Draper shall I lock "l and the big man had commented jub- asked, {Hlantly. My fantastic conviction had| “Who ordered them locked?" Grace| meant nothing, after all. The men Draper countered, | on the motoreycle had been travelers, “Next to the Throne—" | nothing more, and had kept on the “His Royal Highness, himself," the|main road when we had turned to big man returned, and while I thought|the less-traveled road. 1 detected a note of derision in his 1 doubted much, however voice at the title, 1 also rocugnizcd“would have a chance to give the distinct respect. |scarab to any messenger. Grace “Better lock them again, then,” she| praper's personal malevolence toward agreed. “No use bucking that bird.|me was so deadly a thing that 1 was He's next to the throne itself, the|afraid she meant to mount guard over only one of the crowd who ever talks| me herself, if indeed she did not in- to the Inner I'resence.” ftmnl to put me beyond thé necessity “Where does the Big Tangerine ot guarding. come in, then?” the big man asked while George unlocked the gates. “He decesn't come in with those| two,” Grace Draper replied, and T/ wondered at the irritated resentment | in her tone. *“He hasn't any higher| rating or any more authority than 1 have, even if he does pose as the boss/| of the works. You'd better Jock those | gates while George takes the through and we'll save a few seconds. I mentally noted the fact that whatever Grace Draper's rank in the evil organization, whose power and| ramifications Lillian evidenly had not| exaggerated—she was distinctly the superior officer of the present nxpcdi-} tion. The big man obeyed her as a| well-trained jackey might have done, and no more words were spoken while the car rolled over a smooth but winding road which I guessed led | through the grounds of some Dbig country estate. Beneath the swathing folds of the| blanket which Grace Draper had drawn over my face, I tried to com- pute the distance from the gate to the house by counting to myself. But I soon gave it up, for both the physical discomfort of the gag in my mouth, and the mental turmoil which the big| man's mention of the Big Tangerine had set up in my brain, shut out everything else. A Slender Reed. “The Big Tangerine !” How well T remembered the bizarre phrase as it fell from Harry Underwood's lips, when I had driven him to Greenport after his masquerade as Don Alvare. in the home of the Southampton war | profiteer. Even now against my flesh | inside my blouse I could feel the scarab which he had twisted from his/ ol tie and pressed into my hand with the| him full tilt and bowled that gentle- injunction: | man over. “If you ever get into a jam with a| “Didn’'t you hear me?" Turkey | gang you don't know anything about, | Proudfoot scolded. *“T said it was| give this to the lcast offensive of|roosting time. I told everybody to The American .Comedy Four,. a quartet that is cyclonic in its spped and brightneds, 1§ the vaudeville spe- clulty ‘for next Monday. ; ‘Tomorrow starts the showing of a ew vaudeville bill and the picture *I'he Sllent Call," KATHERINE MacDONALD AT PALACE Tonight-is the last showing of the fine bill at the Palace featuring Whit- man Bennett's “Wife Against Wife" and an excellent vaudeville bill as the entire show changes tomorrow and offers another excellent bill of at- tractions. The feature will be *Her Soclal Value,” a First National attraction, in which the “American Beauty,” Miss Katherine MacDonald appears. The engagement will be for 3 days. Miss MacDonald in this picture portrays a type of character which has seldom been seen on the screen ——that of a shopgirl in a large de- partment store, She presides over | the glove counter-and in a novel man- ner makes the acquaintance of a so- | clety man, The other films include a new chap- ter of Pearl White in her popular serial “Plunder” and the Pathe News, The Keith vaudeville bill presents four headliners offering Ethel Theodore in a talented musical offering, she being an expert on the violin. Ruth and Clifford are a pair of ‘colored enter- tainers who present a fast singing and dancing routine. Downey and Claridge work themselves into approval with an excellent novelty act, and gome very fine harmony singing will . be heard from the University Tria, threc boys who have remarkable singing voices, Starting next Sunday for a run of four days the Palace will present one of the biggest and strongest dramas offered iff the movies during the pres- ent year, in the presentation of “The Christian” from the famous story and stage play of Hall Caine. said, PRINCE DE BOURBON, LYCEUM, Tonight is the last chance local people will have to sce Mr; and Mrs, Harold C. Schwarm, allas Prince and’ Frincess De Bourbon, perform {n their vaudeville stunt, The girl does a neat little dance, while her more well known husband appears in a couple of the eostumes iic wore while duping New Yorkers into believing that he really was a prince, Other vaudeville numbers include George Carr who brings out musical instruments from his walking stick, baby carriage, etc.; Hall, Vap and Lee, an act in which one member does some really sensational tumbling, added to a bit of singing by a girl in the troupe; and a comical bur- lesque act anent a bull fight in Mexi- co. This is rich in comedy and has four pretty girls, two of whom fea- ture in a ukulele duet. The picture is Rich Men's Wives, starring Claire Windsor and House Peters. v Beginning tomorrow there is a com<" plete vaudeville change and.the new: picture is James Oliver Curwood's “God’s Country and the Law \ them agai h Ir 1 VARIETY N SAUCES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University at butter and flour are blended together and kept white or allowed to brown, depending on the sauce desired. The liquid is milk, cream or stock made from meat or fish. A fish sauce is best made fromy fish stock. I7or boiled fish sauce usé the water in which the fish was cooked as the liquid to be combined with | the butter and flour, To fish sauce may be added lemon juice, chopped | parsiey or pickles, red and green peppers, capers, ketchup, chile sauce, and hard-boiled eggs or raw yolks of eBES. For brown sauces the best flavor is obtained by cooking the vegetables, especially the onion, in the butter or fat used. A sauce should be and at the end vigorously. strained, no matter how may seem to se. A good proportion is two tabie- spoons (level) of butter and the same | of flour to a cup of liquid. ¥ Egg sauces are either hot or cold. If hot, the eggs are combined with butter and some acld and cooked over water. If Cold, the egg yolks are | blended with salad oil, and the sauce {is not cooked. The first is Hollan- | daise; the second is Mayonnaise. ! General And that ISLEEPY =TIME TALES vtamans g THE TALE OF GRANDMA| car | | himself facing Grandma Goose. ol ! “I'm making your flock roost,” he/ . | explained. “Well,” she said, “'stop it!"” *I shall do as I sce fit,” he “FURY"” COMING TO TOX'S. Richard * Barthelmess, always strong favorite with movie fans, will be starred at IFox’s theater next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday when he appears with Dorothy Gish in his latest photo dramu, “Fury.” Tonight is the last chance local | theatergoers will have to sce that wonderful picture “Nero.” The vau- deville is headed by the Four Long- shoremen, a dandy quartet; and Little Dolly Dumpling &nd Ginger do a| real clever juveniie act, Ginger being the little actress's pet dog. The Wyatt Sisters and Walt and Walters round out the program. a stirred often, | It is best smooth it THI: TALE OF GRANDMA GOOSE. ‘With great strides Turney Proud- foot dashed across the farmyard and catching General Gander, ran into THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY PALACE -4'Days Starting Next Sunday Night The Strongest Photoplay Drama of : the Year Goldvyn Etiquet is simply another name | for good behavior. The ¢hild who | is taught to behave properiy can he | relied upon, amost instinctively, to meet every circumstance in later life with proper courtesy. It's very im- portant to remember that the things one must NOT do are important as the things one must do. Prohibitions | 1—A well-bred man does not nudge, grasp or slap another man on the back, and certainly does not so much as lay his finger-tips on a woman. 2—A gentleman never borrows money from a woman, whether shn; be a friend, a social acquaintance or a relative. 3—No well-bred man or woman of money outside of business. 4—One never should reprove a| child, & servant, or any other person, | tor anything whatsoever, in the pres- | ence of others, even one's imme- | diate family. rassment or any other emotion 5—No well-bred man public, thus saving sensibilities displays temper, anger, others. o "I Ax INTIMATE Stopy oF I Evotions RevEALD IN Pprv%& Copyright 1923-NEA, Sevurce Tne. Printed Crepes Printed crepes are never more ef- |fective for the young and slender than when made with simple, loose | Lagques, full skirts and with quaint | Priscilla collars of white organdie or icrepe. This type of frock has been | very popular at winter resorts ana | will continue throughout the season. "l said, 'Roost!™ bellowed Turkey Ve Afamt Ambitions Collar A gown of printed silk is equipped | withra collar of plain silk which fol- lows the neckline, then goes down one side, is caught in at the waist- | line and then descends below the hem |of the frock, giving the effect of a | side panel. THE Sir Hall Caine Richard Dix” " Mac Busch It's Bad Manncrs for a man to show anyone a letter he has re- ceived from a woman, Voile Night Gowns Night gowns of silk .come in all colors and are as plain or as fancy as one desires. Frequently they are | embellished with double hemstitching {or ribbon bindings. Bloused Coat The bloused coat is popular, but it is an excellent style for the short woman to avoid. T.oose, unbeited ceats with straight lines are a much | better choice for the woman who is short on inches. in or of woman ¢ fear, embar- | Directed by AGoldwyn LYCEUM Tonight A Good Show A Good Picture SEE THE PRINCE New éhow Thul'giayr | Suede Hats | Smart sucde hats worn to match | suede coats are frequently trimmed | with quil'ls or cockades of ribbon. FIRST LOWLY JOBS OF MOVIE ASPIRANTS ARE LIKE RAIN- BOWS IN A DISMAL SKY. BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD-: Hollywood, March 28.—I told a fib to get my first movie job. ‘ It was at Christie Comedies, just| when I had reached the very bottom of the blues. And, of course, I, who! s0 wanted to be a tragedienne, had to start in a comedy! But film beg-| gars can't be choosers. { The young lady across the way says Henry Ford has now organized a $15,- 000,000 company to manufacture coal and she guesses it will be ' cheaper next year. / l To Clean Wood If the wood of the kitchen table is | discolored, cut a lemon in half and |rub it over the discolored surface. | Rinse well with clear water. Pastry ! boards and rolling pins may be| ! treated in the same manner. | Letter From Sydney Carlton to John; when 1 come in a few days. o | | SYD. Alden Prescott. Letter From John Alden Prescott to man, at least, “You want to see Mr. Harry Ed- wards?" asked Miss Edith, the pretty/ and kindly girl at the office window. I nodded, assuming he was the cast-| ing director, and prepared for the| worst, | ‘Nothing but ‘atmosphere’ just| now,” he said, apologetically. I could have hugged him! ‘“Atmosphere,” | that background of shadowy figures| to which the beginner is assigned as| the lowest rung in movie progres | looked now like a flock of rainbow in a dismal sky. “Had any experience?” There it| was, that stumper for the new gitl!| “Yes—a little,” I lied timorously. ! “Can you make up?" | “Sure!” on firmer ground now. Employed at Last! “Very well, be on the set at 9 to- morrow morning, all made up.” On the set! The rainbows were !/ really there. 1 slid down one going, “home to confide my good fortune to Billy baby. The picture was “Be Yourself,” title which sort of chided my lie. With 25 other extras T was there long be-| fore 9. This was my f glimpse in-| side a studio. Cameras, Klieg lights, the painted scenery, the mysterious words of director and technical men, even the knowing talk of the experi- enced girls—all this was so alluringly new that I didn't dare open my mouth for fear of betraying my guilty secret. | I was a shirtwalst factory girl. They placed me far back in the set. I tried with all my niight to act like & factory hand: We were told we were strikers, Later Neal Burns, the play, mounted a box. While we “atmosphere” gathered round, he talked with appropriate gestures for labor leader of “NOTHING the camera. off his perch, BuT ATMOSPHERE | self. Suddenly the orator fell and without ment's hesitation 1 rushed forward to| podo will give up those letters. How- a render first aid a She Makes a Hit. This hadn’t been part of the "bus-| ¢ nind ghe will never make you any| would never trust me again, especials considered good. iness” but limped back bashed shin Al set, the job. At the end of the day I was Christic was Istrun}z and temperamental he is pleasant and jocular to the ranks directing. with on mo- 1 a High- ||y, but the time may come when you'er girl. the off walked | jarly pleasant, and I am sure you are | did not mean them, and the girl Itold | {home with my $5 work slip. 1 would | wishing a thousand times that there' them to knew I didn’t mean them, have had it framed, to point to with were no letters pride from some future eminence of |around to be brought up against you, success-—but my landlady wanted the money for over-due rent. TOMORRO touches the the movies. W — Virginia questionable Bradford | noon and fringe of | Nothing doing, old | nothing doing up to date as far as the | letters are concerned. ! I could see that it would do no good even to mention them when I |took Mademoiselle out to dinner the | other night. She seemed to have for- | gotten there was such a thing as a love letter in all the world. We talked you over pretty thor- oughly. The lady acknowledged she wished you well; had nothing against you; that for at lcast a year you had given| her a very beautiful time and she| hoped that your wife was worthy of | you. Don't sneer, I think she meant it. She is a very clever girl, Jack. I al- most succumbed -to her charms my- Sydney Carton, So that little vixen has put it over| you! I might have known that she could wrap an impressionable old| bachelor like you about her littie finger. | u are not successful in gemnz; those letters tonight, wire me and shall receive a very urgent call from my firm to return to Albany, and go and see the lady myself. I will get them if 1 have to choke them out of | her. | Syd, I never will rest a moment| comfortably, while she has them. | You dou’t know Paula Perier. She can be the sweetest thing in all the| world and she can be a hell-cat. At one time I thought she was rather fascinating as the hell-cat, but now | her claws are out of the velvet and| seem quite formidable, | Oh, 8yd, I have not done anything Her conversation, which is a mix-| ture of English when she tries to be calm and French when her emotions become impulses, is most fascinating.| bad enough to lose the chance of | | Honestly, I do not think Paula being loved by the sweectest girl on| | carth, but I'm sure Leslie would never | forgive me if she knew I had made| | ever, 1 should not worry much about such a fool of myself. At least she | them for if she remains in this frame | trouble. |ly as T have lied like a gentleman to She may use them as a lever to pry her and told her that 1 have never vou away from your wife occasional- | spoken real words of love to any oth- will want a good excuse. | That isn't as great a falsehood as Of course I understand your pre-| it looks on paper. I may have spok- dicament, old chap. Tt isn't particu-| en the words that mean love, but I floating | and she didn’t mean the words of love she spoke to me in return. It w 1 will stay here for a couple of days| just a game, I tell you, Syd, just a longer. Mademoiselle and I are go-|game, and I am sorry I ever learned ing on a long motor ride this after-|it. dine at some quiet inn./ Perhaps the Fates will be propitious. It s0, I will bring your love missives |ters in my possession. of yours Oh, boy, oh boy, I'm afraid I will be sorrier if I do not get those let- | JACK. ~ Silverware Polish Cigar or good cigarette ash makes an excellent polish for silverware. To Keep Olive Oil To insure olive oil from becoming rancid after the bottle or can has been opened, put in two lumps, to a quart, of loaf sugar. Tor Flaky Crust When removing pies from the oven rest the pie tin on a shallow dish until the pie is cool, instead of sect- ting it directly on the table. Doing this insures having dry and flaky un- dercrust, Teing Kept Soft To keep icing soft add a pinch of baking powder to the whites of the eggs before beating them. Suds Kill Insects, Wash your plants in soapsuds occa- sionally to kiil any insects and keep others away. HEADACHES are an unnecessary burden on your health and your disposi- tlon. As a majority of all head- aches come directly from strain- ed eyes, why not let us make a carcful examination and relieve syou of this annoyance? Frglgf. Goodwin Specialist 327 MAIN STREET TEL. 1905 Tonjght—"Wife vs. Wife" THU RIL — SAT. KATHERINE McDONALD —In— ‘Her Social Value’ Which Should be Broken — A Man'’s Life or a Woman’s Heart? PEARL WHITE, In “PLUNDER” KEITH VAUDEVILLI Always The Best Show Four fine Acts. featuring THE UNIVERSITY TRIO Splendid Harmonists Other Good Acts Starting Next Sunday STARTING NEXT SUNDAY Vaudeville EMMA EARL THE AMERICAN FIVE TULSA SISTER LYNCH & ZELLER The Picture GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE LAW A James Oliver Curwood’s FOX’S THURS, — FRL — SA ‘The Silent Call’ —=With— Strongheart—The Wonder Dog. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW LOUISE ELZER & CO. 4 — CHARMING GIRLS — 4 In a Singing and Dancing Revue ‘With Special Scenery