New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 4

DAILY FASHION SERVIC) Silks for Fall Will Have Chinese Trend in Style | — Tl THEA ‘J\ all, !!h;,‘ Unless otherwise indicated, tm.nmmnmhua-m Wdthnvthlwenl.-ldfif 5 respective amusement compeny. |l|l| Y iy lllullnl MY HUSBAND’S LOV Adele Garrison' New Phase of [T ) r-' LS The Keen Question Mother Graham | dition which scorns to show emotion P over anything. { A, ¥ “What do you know, Mis' Gah- Katherine and 1 promptly obeyed | ram?” Jerry yelled excitedly as soon my mother-in-law's suggestion to [as he entered. “That there bootleg- hasten the dinner. I only walted to |Ber got clean away! Yes, ma'am; . il " a2 no, ma'am, nobody ain't seen hide now IESS. Wit seeming. casus h halr of him, And Jim here says he “Better keep a ‘good hot had hold of him, and the fellow Mother, so that Junior won't broke away. Gee ! chilled again.” Jerry, out of breath, shook his Her response was what I expected. | hoaq as if overwhelmed at this last “When I need your advice, Mar-|piece of news, and I averted my face. garet, how to care fora child, I'l @sK (] knew that he recognized the un- you. The fire is plenty hot. . | CONselous intonation in Jerry's voice “What's the idea, Machiavelli” | which held blame for his not being Katherine asked softly when we were | apia o hold the escaping criminal, safely in the kitchen. “Your old ruse | 45 [ threw Katherine's plan for sup- of 'Peggy please go to Cork,' 1 sup-|por into the breach, hoping it would pose."" divert attention from Jith “Exactly,” I returned with a whim- I “You must be starved, Mr. Ticer,” sical smile, “If T had asked her not |1 el hospitably. “Just get ready for to have the room so warm, she would !l dinner, you and Jerry right away, have piled the logs on. But now g ril call Mrs. Ticer down so she she'll keep it low, and Junior won't 1o can eat with you." it ovérhested, “That'’s a very good “Wise lady,” Katherine S I chuckle, :Now, what My mother-in-law's pleased intona- :":;:',‘; Mrs, Ticer 1is " here, tions sounded behind me, and I real- N 0 - ized that she was placated by this “I know full well,” I sald with a THREE MUSKETEERS—LYCOEOM “The Three Musketeers,” Dougins Fairbank's greatest classic comedy- drama, is the big attraction at the Ly- ceum tonight. For tomorrow afternoon and eves ning a new feature wil be presented. Mary Pickford in “Through the Back Door,” one of her most winsome at- tractions. On each of the other days of the weeks the Lyceum will present & ve- vival of some famous picture, the pro. gram for the remainder of the of the week being as follows: Wednesday: “Way Down Eash” starring Richard Barthlemess. Many of these scenes will be famiMar to looal people since some of them were taken over in Farmington on the estate of Winchell Smith. Thursday: “Little Lord Fauntie- . roy,” with Mary Pickford as the litfle - New York boy who is taken to Emge land to be brought up by his grand- father who is an irascable earl Friday: “Dream Street.” This tale of London, with its famous Limehouse NOTED SINGER AT PALACE, The vaudevile bill at the Palace to- night for the first three days of the week will feature Willlam A. Ken- nedy, the celebrated tenor, and Co- lumbia Phonograph Record Star, Mr. Kennedy displays an excellent tenor voice and is exceptionally fine in his Irish sgngs. He has made many rec- ords Yor the Columbia company among his popular being “A Bit of Irish Lace,” ‘“That Town in County Down,” and “Irish Mother of Mine."” Other acts on the bill include Mar- tini, the “wizard of the accordion;” Leon and Dawn, two clever girls in a varlety offering, and Degnon and Clifton in a novel gymnastic offering. The blue moon must be here for a really great motion plcture is in town. It is “Hungry Hearts,” a Goldwyn picturization of Anzia Yezierska's book of the same title, which opened today at the Palace theater. It is a powerful, human, stirring story, breaking occaslonally into brilliant cordscations of humor that grow out of the characters and thelir relations fire, get | idea, Mar- returned about you BY SISTER MARY Do you ever bake your vegetables in place of always boiling them? : plan for serving dinner. But her next ‘weary little smile, for I have faced the problem many times before. Mrs. Ticer, as a neighbor must be asked - to the dinner table with . us when she assist¥ us in a day's clean- fng. This makes Katie furious, and aleo displeases my somewhat snobbish mother-in-law. It aways creates a strained feeling at any time, and 1 feared that under the present circum- stances with everyone's nerves dan- grously keyed up, something might snap. “You Don't Tell Me ! “Couldn't we get Mrs. Ticer's din- mer first on the pretext that she may ‘have to go home at any time?" Kath- erine asked. “That might do,” I returned du- blously, for repeated experience with the problem had made me a pessi- mist concerning any solution of it. Mrs. Ticer has very keen perceptions, however, and I am afraid—" “You don't tell me,” came a drawl- ing masculine voice from the kitchen ! porch outside, and for a panic-stricken second 1 thought that the words in Sam Ticer's unmistakable accents were {ronically addressed to me. Then as I heard Jim's voice in answer. realized thankfully that my reference to my neighbor had not been over- heard. “There’s your solution, I fanc: Katherine said in a rapid undertone, “They're probably ravenous .riding around all this time with the troop- ers. Why not fix dinner for the three Ticers at once? Then afterwards you and oMther Graham and I can ecat, while Jim and Katie serve themselves in the kitchen?” “Go to the head of the class, pass me those pans of biscuits from the ice chest,” I retorted on my knees before the oven door. “This gauge is just right now for the biscuits, and if we ‘flax around,” as Mrs. Ticer says, we,can have dinner on the table. Mother Graham is Pleased ‘" ‘Before vun leétle sheep can shake he-es leetle tail vunce,’” Katherine quoted Katie with laugh-provokin, fidelity, as she hahded me the biscuits, “How about the scalloped potatoes?" 1 tested them meticulously. “They'll be just right when biscuits are done,” I answered. The kitchen door opened and Jim ushered in the Ticers, father and son Both were almost bursting with ex- citment but while Jerry was ready to give exuberant voice to his feelings, his father was true to his native tra- the T an rl words were sharply peremptory. “Jim, what is that bundle your arm?" My spirits sank as rapidly as they had risen, for I knew well that the bulky bundle contained Harry Under- wood's overcoat. under -~ e Health of Working Women. t It used to be said that a man's work was from sun to sun, which was surely bad enough, but a women's work was never done, which was | much worse, Many working girls and women often feel that this is quite true when they return home at night after a hard, tiresome day in the mill or factory. Many women In‘ the modern industrial world are piece- | workers. { The great speed, deftness swiftness of these women workers has enabled them to almost take pos- session of many occupations which do not require much muscular strength and | | Ofttimes this class of labor requires bent shoulders and a half-stooping posture together with a lowered or drnnping head and bad focusing of \ vision. Medical Profession Alarmed, The medical profession has for many years watched with great con- cern the evils and bad effects on the physique of working women in mo- notous and rapid labor. The prin- cipal defects produced in this ciass of women workers are, under-devel- opment, abdominal diseases, tubercu- losis and faulty vision. Such posi- tions interfere with proper breathing and lack of chest development. The ribs and enclosed organs are | forced down upon the abdomen and displacement frequently occurs in the abdominal ofgans. Worse than this is the results such bending and pos- ture has on digestion and partial re- tarding of material passing 'theough the intestines. This bringe abnormal fatigue, that weary, tired feeling, nervousness and constipation. Other rapid work carried on by Letter From Priscilla Bradford John Alden Prescott. My Dear Mr. Prescott: I am writing this without 1 jafter life. | low! Furs in summer! Why not silks for fall? Especially when the new silks surpass anything that has hith- erto been known? Styles are bor-| rowed from China, which is perhaps, why the materials are taken from| this country noted for its excellent silks. The Chinese trend is shown in ln- terior decoration, in boots and san- dals, in parasols—why not in fabric?| as jac- There are tinseled silks, fragile chiffon. Metallic silks come in quard patterns—in rust | and green and gold. delicate, light pattern is shown in a flat crepe. an imitation of the sari worn by the oriental women. No matter what the design or the ! quality of these silks, they are all soft and light so as to follow the lines women and girls requires, a bending position or sideway slouch. This position tends to cause bad breathing and invites tuberculosis. It is also liable to deform the shoul-| ders and to produce uneven hip de-| velopment or ‘‘high hip.” Strain Causes Deformities, In seeking a change from these congitions, wherever It is possible to, do‘ try a change in work. This | is not always possible, but any time lost may save your health and keep, you from deformity and ill health in| Women and girls who are compelled to sit at benches or in chairs all day are also subject to fll health and disease, In many cases these positions have been found as bad as standing all day. Whenever possible, the feet should rest on the floor. This relieves much| strain and prevents many deformities. Very few women and girls exercise as; they should. In preventing these troubles you must take all the time you can in the open air for useful corrective exercise. Try to avoid get-| ting Into the habit of taking some- thing for every imaginary ill. Thoese who live in towns or where gymnasium classes are should become members of classes whenever they can, if once or twice a week. Don't say| you are too tired. The change in| using a different set of muecles “HI act as a great ald in taking awnu that tired. feeling of the day. Thfl cities held these onI) | shape at the cuffs. change in environment will also be | of great help. Gossip’s Corner Double Duty Frock. Designed for afternoon and evening service 1s the kimono cut reversible coat, by a French women's-wear art- ist. One side for evening wear is of sand-colored satin, while the other of darker duvetyn is intended for after- | noon service. Fall Fur Fashion. The bolster type of collar on next winter's fur coats will be extremely popular. Sleeves are flowing, tailored at the armhole and widened to a bell The diagonal line will be something new. Brown Leads. Brown promises to be the leading color for fall and winter. An adapta- tion of this comes in the new French color called *“8t. Hubert,” ewhich is something like a cocoa brown, but | with less red in it. Rustproof sneel To keep stoel from rusting, cover with sweet oil or mutton tallow and wrap In soft paper, JOHNNIE of the CHRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR e TWO MEN, A BOY AND A BFAR. Farmer Green suddenly turned around and grinned. “It's a cub,” he told his son, John- nie and the hired man. “A little fel-| We can catch him easily to|she refers, but I am sure, my dear Mr. Prescott, if you could see her and | hear her grief-stricken accents, you‘ would feel as I do, that she is a wom- | th@\an who has been hurt by something| knowledge of your dear mother, but|or some one, almost beyond her limit | I think it is not only right but im- portant that you “should know that your mother is in a very serious con- dition. For the last few days she has re-| fused all food except the breast chicken or some other dainty morsel of | of either durance, I hope you will not think I am in- Vrur‘lm: in writing you this letter, | but your dear mother has heen <|H‘hi a friend to me and I find in her such| a wealth of straightforwkard princi- | spiritual or physical en- | | enough. Come in quick and shut the door.” Johnnie and the hired man leaned | their weapons against the side of the sugar houes and slipped into the building, behind Farmer Green. And then there was a scramble. Cuffy Bear soon proved that he was \er) spry at dodging. All around the | great room they chased him. Once Farfmer Green tossed a loop of his rope over Cuffy's head. And then with which I have tried to tempt her | pieg and unflagging zeal for right| FArmer Green stepped on one end of appetite. T have begged and begged her to assuage her unhappiness with tears, but she has not wept at all. She says very little except in short exclamation like, “How could he do it! Has he no regard for I cannot understand it!” etc., etc. Of course, T do not know to what SoEZ nsure the correct fit and hang of your gowns and waists by using thissnap fastener that willnot cut the thread or wear loose. Easiest to sew on and easiest to open. Yetitholds fast. 10¢ for a dozen, at all notion counters. THE AUTOYRE CO. OAKVILLE, CONN. “It Stays Sewed!’’ his mother? | | | paratively small living, that I count myself fortunate in being able to spend more or less of my time with her. I do not want to make Mrs. Prescott, Jr., envious, but | 1 cannot help writing you my feelings | in this regard. Your mother seems to much concerned about finances. | (Surely you know, Mr. Prescott, 1| would not refer to this to you, almost | a perfect stranger, were I not in turn | so concerned about your mother's| health.) She .has only been able| put a quarter as much as usual into| her savings account at the bank, and it has preved upon her mind greatly, | especially as she seema to feel that even this amount must Dbe further, depleted by the payment of a com- bill to the man who painted her house. 1 took the liberly of telling her| that 1 knew you did not undarstand about it, that you were not heartless nor thoughtless, even though you had married a nodern girl or rather a girl with the modern tendencies toward excitement and frivolous liv- irg I did this because I have come to but sure conclusion that, something can be done to clear misunderstanding between you and your mol 1 will not have her in the land of living long. Wil you pelase rece kindest inquirjes as to the state of M Pres t's heaith and believe mea alwaya | Yours very truly i PRISCILLA BR Telegram From John Alden Prescott’ to Priscilla Bradford. Letter received JOHN ALD be very| slow ADFORD. N\ PRESCOTT. | a rope followed. hired man flung a burlap sack at Cuffy’'s head. A few quick turns of | And Cuffy Bear was caught. “My sakes!" gasped the hired man as he nursed his head, where he had bumped it against the bucket. I thought for a while that this bear was | going to grab me and carry me off to his den. I says to myself, ‘He'll take me first because I'm the fattest. | And he'll come back for Mr. Green| next, because he's the next biggest. | And he'll get Johnnie last, because he's the iittiest of all.’ " Farmer Green mopped his face and | grinned But Johuonie spoke never ‘a word, He didn’t even seem to hear what the Culfy, ducking ba tween the hired mans legs - Pil hed him head first o the bu(kel | the rope and fell sprawling upon the oor. The hired man tried to clap a sap bucket over Cuffy's head. But| | Cufty ducked right between the hired man egs, leaving that worthy to fal headfirst into the bucket himself. | t last Johnnie Green followed | Cuffy into a corner and reached out| a hand to seize him. Cuffy Bear struck out bravely. He caught Johnnie's coat sleeve and tore a great slit in it “Look out. Johnnie!" Green. “Don't let him Just stand there and head In another moment he yelled Farmer | claw him off.”| and the you!| contents noted. | hired man leaped forward and stood | (Copyright, one on each eide of Johnnie. The | been taught to reached and gold, | A baeutiful Choisonne design in a [S10W cooking with There is one silk that is| 2P {of Mrs. L | Gordon, 1. land bridges. | | strects in need of minor repairs and hired man was =a\mz He out a foot and touched Cuffy very gently—and drew his foot back quickly when Cuffy squirmed. For a few moments Johnnie stared | at the captive. Then he turned to his father. “Can 1 lead him home?" he asked. Farmer Green shook his head. You'd never get him home he told Johnnie. “He's lead. We'll have to It's lucky he's so little” said Johnnie Green, draw- “he’s the biggest that carry him Well,” ing a deep breath, bear I ever owned.” 1923, by Newspaper Service). Bear | never | Metropolitan | Most delicately flavored vegetables keep their flavor better when baked, and more mineral salts are preserved. While the oven is going for meat or some baking the rest of the meal can just as well be prepared by the same heat. Or if you have a fireless cooker use it for vegetables. The little water pre- vents the escape of any of the valu- vitamines. A casserole is ideal for oven use. If vegetables are boiled it should be in as little water as possible, that none need be drained off in the dre: ing for the table. Keep close watch and add boiling water to prevent burning while cooking. Baked Carrots One bunch carrots, 1 teaspoon su- gar, 1 teasponon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, ' Butter a casserole. Put in a layer of carrots, sprinkle lightly with salt, sugar and flour. Dot with butter. Add another layer of carrots and seasonings. Continue till all is used. Pour over milk and bake in a rather slow oven forty minute. Baked Corn This is a substantial dish that might well be used as the main dich for luncheon. Four ears 1-3 cup bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, butter. Cut the top of the kernels of corn snd scrape out the rest. Mix corn, bread crumbs, salt and sugar. Beat eggs until very light with milk and add to corn mixture, 7Turn into a well buttered baking dish, dot with bits of butter and bakeé forty min- utes in a moderate oven. Baked Calbibage One-half head cabbage, cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons juice, 3-4 cup bread crumbs. Parboil cahbage for five minutes in boiling water to which lemon juice has been added. Drain and plunge into cold water. Chop or shred. Beat eggs well with milk. Add salt and pepper and mix with cabbage and crumbs. Turn into a well but- tered baking dish, dot with butter and bake forty-five minutes in a hot oven, The eggs make this a substantial dish very acceptable in a meal scanty in protein. Bakod Caulifiower One head caulifiower, 1 1-2 milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, buttered erumbs. Break cauliflower into small sprigs. Boll in 1 cup slightly salted water for twenty minutes. Drain from water and save the water. Put cal- liflower in well buttered baking dish and pour over a sauce made by melt- ing the butter, stirring in the flour and slowly adding milk and the water from the caulifiower. When hot and thick stir in the cheese, Cover the cauliflower and sauce with buttered crumbs and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. (Copyright, 1923 NEA Service, Inc.) corn, 2 eggs, 1 1-4 tea- lemon cups OUTING FOR CHILDREN Mrs. H. Alex presided at a special meeting of the New Britain Auxiliary of the Hebrew Women's Home Children, Swarsky. An outing for held tomorrow at Auto- the children to be Rockwell Park, was planned. mobiles belonging to G. Berson, G. Swarsk Rudman, M . Lewitt, A. Bessoff and Harry Alex will convey the children from their home at 142 Fairfield avenue to the park. Members are urged to he pres- ent at the park and help make the outing a success ECTS STREETS Members of the board of public works made a tour of the city this morning for an inspection of streets There are numerous COMMISSIO! b it is the board’s plan to proceed with this work as soon as practicable. D&C * LEMON PIE FILLING MY-T-FINE Dessert D&C SELF RAISING FLOUR twife, Mr. and Mrs. for | street held Satnrday at the hame | {o each other. Any year that pro-‘ duces a picture like “Hungry Hearts" should remain notable in the history of motion pictures. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Bates, Mr and Mrs. Henry Zeigler and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dressel, Martin Fleischer, of New Britain, Mr. Con- sodine of New Haven and Horace Lovell of Plainville left yesterday morning on a motor trip to Canada. Oscar A. Marsh left Saturday for | two weeks' vacation at East Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. daugiter, Miss Dorcthy of Mass., are guests of their son and his Elliott M. Preble, Bassett street, Misses Myrtie Johnscn of 210 and Axce Swanson are spending two weeks at | Wells Tleet, Cape Cod. Miss Dorothy Scott spent the week- end at Indian Neck. H. B. Pfeiffer and F. A. Volz are on a two weeks' trip to Buffaio, Niagara IYalls and Canada. Dr. Fred P. Lee, health superinten- dent of Patterson, N. J.. formerly health superintendent of New DBritain, spent the week-end in this city. John N, Denney, Jr., and C. Wes- ley Dickenson spent the week-end at Indian Neck. Mrs. C. B. Denney, Mr. Walter Gould and Mr. and Mrs. liam Betz and dian Neck for two weeks. Wil- Mrs: John Denney, Jr., is at her home on Montville, where she is car- ing for her parents who were injured in an auto accident. Myrs. Charies Kindelan and daugh- ter, Ruth, of Glen street are at Brad- ford Manor, Moumauguin. Hurlbut Griswold of Francis street spent the week-end at Grove Beach. Thomas L. Dunn, steward at the Elks' cluh, has gone to New London for a two weeks' vacation. F. 8. Penfield, advertising manager of Nort & Judd Mfg. Co, is attend- ing a hardware convention at Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Paul of Lake ‘ourt have returned from a trip to New York and the Berkshires. Frank Hart of \nrth street spent a week -with relatives in New York. Mrs. Michael Smith of Beaver street spent a week with relatives in New York., . Daniel H. Coughlin of Chestnut has returned from Chalker Reach, re he .spent his vacation with his wife and daughter, Margaret, who will spend the rest of the sum- mer there, Tonight—Tues. Wed. The Greatest Epic of Humanity Ever Filmed ! “HUNGRY HEARTS” Big Cast of Stars ! VAUDEVILLE 4—Clever Acts—4 Featuring WILLIAM A. KENNEDY Columbia Phonograph Record Artist THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Preble and | Ayer, | and Mrs. | children are at In- | District. Saturday: “Orphans of the Storm,” with Dorothy and Lilllan Gish. This is a thrilling dashing, tragic story of the French revolution. Other pictures to be releaged at an early date include Betty Blyth in “The Truth About Wives,” Johnny Walker in “The Fourth Musketeer” and Har. ry Carey in ““The Miracle Baby.” CITY ITEMS. Christian Grudel of 417 Church street, will present a petition to coms mon council Wednesday evening ask- ing damages for injury to his auto | caused by alleged defective planking on the East street bridge. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt Aziz Grotto will hold a special meets ing this evening at Grotto headquasts ers. Noonday luncheon at Crowell'ss— | advt. Joseph Prascik of 34 Orange strest | and Sophia Kusleves of 153 Grove | street were given a license to marry Saturday morning, at City hall. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Joseph P, Sulllvan of 12 Wilsen street is in the St. Francis' hospital- at Hartford. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. The Order of Owls Wwill initiate a class of candidates at its meating Tuesday evening in Grotto hall. A delegation of Owls from New London | nest will be here to assist in the in. | itiation. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. -Spe« cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Columbia Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt. | Alexandra, Lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. of St. George will hold its regulay business mecting Wedne:day evening New Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt. Entract lodge 0. D. H. 8. met with Meriden lodge yesterday. See Art'Model Victrola at Morane'. —advt, Stefla Rebekah lodge, No. 11, wili hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning. There will be a rehearsal for th!de;r?e team. | Radio sets and cupplies at Morans'. —advt. 8. Clark of 305 Chestnut street has returned from St. Francis’ hospital and is confined to his home. ‘Wanted—Extra salesmen at Besse Leland's.—advt. BOAT INTERESTS GERMANY | DEIBTRRT Pictures of Leviathan Being Shown tn Store Windows of Rerlin Berlin, Aug. 13.—Pictures of the Leviathan are displayed prominently in the show windows of tourist agen- cies in Berlin and other German cities and there has been much display ad- vertising in the newspapers concern- ing the newly-equipped giant which is sailing under the American flag. ‘ But German newspapers have com- mented with some bitterness on the fact that publicity campaign makes no mention of the fact that the Le- viathan was formerly the German- bullt Vateriand. LYCEUM TODAY ONLY Douglas Fairbanks — R — “THE THREE MUSKETEERS”’ Tomorrow MARY PICKFORD g Through the Back Door poli's PALACE HARTFORD Hartford’s Home of the Spoken Drams Al Week, Mat. 2:15; Ere. 8:15 Z. Poll presents THE POLI PLAYERS in Frank Craven's Comedy “SPITE CORNER™ Originally Produced on Drosdway by ohn Golden Manuseript as pll)‘M by . Madge Kennedy A lineal descendant of “Way Down Eat,” l'-nu-n to the Right,” “The 04 Homestond.”