New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 5

SB MY HU NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. AND'S Adele Garrison’= New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Katherine and Dr. Braithwaite Met At his wife's words, Dr. Edwin Braithwaite swung around abruptly, and with a long stride reached Kath- erine's side. Evidently my ruse to keep its attention until the two men had exchanged greetings had been successful, for I am sure he had not seen his former associate until Har- riet spoke her name. All unconscious of our serutiny— for I fear I watched him as narrow- Iy as did his wife—he put out both hands impetuously to Katherine, For just the almost imperceptible frac- tion of an instant she hesitated, and 1 knew what fear of possible misin- terpretation on Harriet's part was in her heart, then she did the only pos- sible thing, and lald both her slender hands in the physician's big ones, in a greeting that appeared as warm as his own. He shook them heartily, beaming at her with such evident delight that 1 remembered Harriet's comparison of “a child on Christmas morning.” “‘Weill ! well ! He boomed the ban- ality as though it never had been ut- tered before, “it is certainly goed to see you once more. Let’s have a good look at you.” He swung her around, facing the light, and scru- tinized her sharply before dropping her hands. I suspected that Kath- erifie had made the first movement to break that hearty handclasp. “You haven't changed a bit,” he proclaimed. “I don't believe you've gained or lost a pound since we saw vou, Has she, Harriet? And doesn't she look bully?” I found my teeth ih my Harriet's answer lower tense lip between my conjecture to Surely as could posgibly threaten her own happiness in greeting, extravagant though it undoubtedly was, There was also the fact that he had grected Katherine so openly and heartily before his wife. It took either a man absolutely free from xuile or one full of it for that ac- tion, and no one who ever had en- joyed the privilege of Edwin Braith- walte's friendship could doubt his frank sincerity. Judged only by surface indications, her answer to her husband's appeal was most gratifying. “Indeed she does,” she said heart- ily, then turning to Katherine, she put her hand upon the younger wom- an's shoulder in an affectionate ges- ture rare with her, Mrs. Braithwaite's Query “I did not know how much I had missed you, until now,” she sald, and there was every evidence of sincerity and affectionate lking in her volee and smile, “Your letters have been most unsatisfactory in their brevity, When you get time, I want to hear all about yourself——and your hus- band. I understand he Is away.” There was distinet inquiry in her volce, and Katherine promptly an- swered it, “Yes, poor Jack, he is down in the South American wilderness again. It is a wonderful assignment, and I suppose 1 shouldn't call him ‘poor’ for it is tha thing he loves to do, but T never can help worrying about him." “Naturally Jut isn't it fortunate that you can be with Margaret?" “It is more than that,” Katherine Istter From Leslic Prescott w0 Ruth Ellington. My Dear Ruth: Your wire received t« you were detained in } your letter of earlier date informing me of your good fortune in meeting Mr. Bloom. 1 certainly am glad, be- cause Harry did so many things to hurt you that this one thing he did for the young Jewish boy would re. turn to you and bring you happiness, In some slight way it may help to balance the account Strange, isn't it, Ruth, that we never know just exactly what will he the econsequence of not only our alightest acts but our silliest speoches, 1 expect that this is as 1t should be. If we did realize this, we would all of us be so strained and serious that there never would be another laugh Jeft in the world un- lems it came from the lips of little ehildren. Speaking of children, 1 am sure that little Jack smiled yesterday. I was talking to him about his daddy and his lips curled up in that queer Hitle sideways smile that Jack has, you know. It was uncanny. When 1 told Jack about it he insisted that the bey had the Momach ache, that no baby his age ever understood what was said to him It he @id not understand me #ure that the baby did laugh cause some good spirit had told him how much had been given to him when Jack became his adopted father. Oh Ruth, you cannot tell how sorry I am for you. Whenever ing me that York. Also ew 1 am he-- woman | of hér acumen could not fail to read | the utter absence of anything which | returned, with an affectionate ,smile at me, The Strained Voices To all outward appearances this was a most natural and spontaneous conversation, but I fancied I detect- ed a strain in both voices and turned the conversational switch down the track, which I guessed would be most welcome. “I must remind you that dinner is almost ready,” I said. “Alfred if you will take charge of Dr. Braithwaite I will take care of his wife. Don't let looking at Katherine. Dr. Braithwaite looked startled and balky. 2 “But—Mrs. Durkee—- looking at aKtherine, “‘Sound asleep,” she answered “and I think she will not waken for an hour at least. I hope so, for she needs the rest after a wearing fit of nerves which attacked her a short time ago.” “Yes, Mr. Durkee told me,” the surgeon replied. *“Very weil, then, I am at your service, only stipulat- ing this: that if Mrs. Durkee wakens, no matter at what time, I wish to see her immediately before she has time to think about the interview and get nervous over it."” “I shall summon you between two bites of pie,” I promised, and the fact that they were all intensely nervous was attested by the hearty laughter which greeted the inane jest as the group broke up. he said By Dr, Clifford C. Robinson CONTENTMENT Keeping away from fret and worry is a great aid to health and physical condition. The person who frets and fumes over imaginary ills from im- aginary cauzes will not have the huoy- ancy and spirit that should walk with him every day on the way to health and long life, You may become a nervous wreek through causes that are easy to diagnose but difficult of treatment by any physiclan, Mental disturbances, such am fret, worry and pretense which bring on naervousness, h direct and serious effect on di and health. They go hand in hand with indigestion, stomach disorders, hcadaches, sluggish liver and diabetes, In fact, one may speak of worry as # short circuit of nerves to the brain. It burns out the vital tissues and gives no return for energy wasted. This worry and nervous fldgeting about fear, envy, excitement or hate must be put aside by your own power of self-control and determination. To bask In the sunshine of contentment is a mental and physical condition well worth while and one that all should try and cultivate The trouble scems to lie in making up your mind. When you have done this in regard to any task that seems to have been set for you, you can lie |down to sleep and pleasant dreams, as the sallor does even in a storm | The mind cure is all right in one | mense at least, If more people would train their minds to endure the tasks sel for them success would be theirs without worry or envy, 1 think of the utter destruction of | your love and married life, I cannot tell you how thankful and grateful /T am that I am married to as good a man as Jack and that God has sent me this beautiful baby. Notwithstanding the baby is a to me personally, yet some way feel that perhaps I am doing an even bigger thing by bringing him up and caring for him. That I am making something out of this child that otherwise might have been lost in the great maelstrom of life, than 1 conld powsibly be doing If he were my very ewn. It makes me very happy, too, to know how much Jack thinks of the baby. You know I never thought he would care for a child unless it was his own, but he seems to love this one very dearly. He is working very hard, |and 1 think he has learned his lesson 1 do not think he will ever dabble in stocks again. He very well and is quite irritable and nervous, but I feel that it is not my part to inquire into his troubles un- less he tells me 1 think he is worrying a little bit about me, for you must know, dear, that 1 have not been well at all this week. Have been kept in the house With a nasty cold and cough and Jack just goes all to pleces when anything seems to affect my lungs, |you know T've insisted upon bis going out once or twice of an evening. 1 pre- sume he went to a moving picture | show, although 1 did not ask him. { | By the w 1 am quite anxious |to kmow what you think of that | moving picture you spoke to me, labout. 1 see it is advertised in Al-| bany and the other day Mrs. Smith- son called and acted so queerly when she asked me had T ever known Paula Perier who plays the leading part | Sie said the picture was most re- | markable in its Jife-like depiction of a certan terrible thing that is quite prevalent in society. She asked me if Jack had seen it. 1 told her that| | he hadn’t spoken of it and she said, | | “No, 1 don’t think he would.” What do you suppose she meant| by that, Ruth? She s soch a eat! I know she meant something. (Copyrighl, 1923, by NEA Service, inc.) Joy Ruth, | doesnt seem | Snug fur collars and cuffs make the winter coats for small girls not only pretty but warm. The furs need not be expensive., They are just used to finish the edges where the cold |creeps in. Little fur caps to match are shown with many of these tiny coats, Soft, smooth broadcloth and velour are the materials of “good” coats, but for school and play wear thick, woolly plaids are the proper thing. A variety of styles is shown—high yokes, low waistlines and no yoke or walstline at all. BY SISTER MARY SANDWICHES The sandwich that makes a meal is ideal to serve at noontime luncheon or in the evening after cards. | The luncheon sandwich, not being a company affair, is_often made of | left-overs. No two shndwiches need | to be alike as to filling for as they are individual servings one does not | interfere with the other. They can | be served open oy closed in true sand- | wich fashion The cvening sandwich with a cup of | | coftee, chocolate or any beverage pre- | | terred is casy and quick to prepare | and serve and is far more popular | with men than tiny “tea” sandwiches, salads or too much sweet stuff. Ham Sandwich One slice ham cut 1-4 inch thick, canned sliced pineapple, sifted crack- er crumbs, head lettuce, toast. Broil ham under a gas flame or over a coal or clectric fire, Drain pine- apple from juice and dip in cracker crumbs, Saute a delicate brown in butter or drop in deep hot fat. Put a leaf of crisp chilled head lettuce on a triangle of fresh buttered toast, add @ piece of ham, cover ham with pine- apple and another leaf of lettuce and top with a covering of toast. Minced Lamb and Orange Sandwich Left - over lamb, roast or chops, oranges, fresh mint, cracker crumbs, CEBR, toast. Trim fat from lamb and mince. To every cup of lamb add one tablespoon minced mint leaves, Put in top of double boiler over hot water and heat, Add one tablespoon grated orange ring to one-half cup fine cracker crumbs. Peel oranges and cut in slices one-half inch thick. Beat egg slightly with twe tablespoons cold water, Dip slices of orange into crumbs, then in egg and again in crumbs and saute to a delicate brown in butter. Put a layer of hot minced lamb on a triangle of hot buttered toast, add slices of orange to cover, cover with a layer of meat and top with toast. Toasted Sardine Sandwiches Remove skins and bones from sar- dines. Sprinkle with lemon juice, Put between thin slices of bread and but- ter. Toast in a hot oven or under the Lroiler, Hot Cheese Sandwich One-half pound American full | cream cheese, 1 tablespoon butter, 1.2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, paprika, 2 oggs, 1-2 cup milk. Melt checse over hot water, Stir in butter and eggs slightly beaten. Cook, stirring constantly until smooth. Add milk and cook a few minutes longer. Serve as an open sandwich on small triangles of toast. Tea-Room Sandwich One cream cheese, 2 tablespoons |eream, 2 tablespoons minced olives, 2 | tablespoons minced pimentos, 2 table |spoons chopped nuts, head lettuce, | mayonnaise, whole wheat bread, Work cheese smooth with cream. | Add olives, pimentos and nuts and cnough mayonnaise to make quite | moist. Wash and chin lettuce. Spread bread lightly and evenly with butter, cover vach slice with a leaf of lettuce, DAILY FASHION SEU'VICFE WARM COATS FOR GIRLS | with criss-cross | win {add a layer of the filling and top with a slice of buttered bread Chopped Fgg Sandwich Three hard boiled eggs, lettuce, mayonnaise, bread and butter ! Shell cggs and chop whites kolys. Mix with mayonna | very moist, aimost one onnaise can be used. Either leaf or | head Jettuce can be used. Cut tet- | |tuce in shreds and then cut the rib- | (kons in short lengths. Add to the | |mayonnaise mixture, using about two | |cups lettuce to one cup mayonnaise. | Put between thin slices of bread and | butter. and | to make cup of may- Creamed Rice Sandwich | One ecup cooked rice (hot), 1-4 |pound cheese, 1% cups milk, 1 table- |#poon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1.2 |teaspoon sait, 1.8 teaspoon paprika, anchovy paste, hot huttered toast Melt butter, stir in flour and when {well blended stir in milk. Season | with salt and paprika and cook, stir ring constantly until smooth. Add chees: finely chopped and cook until cheese is meited. Spread toast with {anchovy paste, add a thin layer of Fice, pour over cheese suce to make moist and cover with a second piece of toast lightly mpread with the an chovy paste A good bloater past stituted for the anc (Copyright, 1 can be sub is desired tvice, Inc.) Sithonuette Change Some of the newest close hats have wide wings of ribbon or silk directly across the back. This change in the sithouette is welcomed by many ‘ Velvet Dresses | The most popuiar velvet dresses for afternoon are of black with long, piain | sleeves, and exquisite collar and cuff sets of embroidery or real lace Heart of Reet | Heart of beef makes a cheap and | nutritions dish It may be baked, stewed or braised. | tion | i | Gossip’s Corner ey. Fringe Trimming | Wool fringe is one of the means of trimming cloth frocks may be of the same shade gown it may be in a or gray | latest It a8 the New Brassiere A new type of brassiere is made| boning across the diaphragam It is designed to give support where many women need it, and to give the flat silhouette so fashionable now, Bead Embroideries Bead embroideries decorate the newest evening wraps. Even velvet brocades are occasionally embellished with colorful beads Spoiling Fruit Any freshefruit that has become soft should be cooked at once with a | little sugar added,a nd it may be used as a sauce for puddings or it can be made into jelly. r by keeping your cider until it turns to vinegar, or adding the cider to vinegar you al- ready have, Many Kinds of Bread Remember that there arc muny different kinds of bread by which you Ccan vary the monotony of your meals, Include bran, ric whole wheat and brown bread as well as the plain white variety, Vegetable Stock Save the water in which your vege- tables are boiled and use it as the basis of your soups. This is the practice of the French cooks who | make the most delicious soups known, Raisin Bread A cup of raieins to a loaf, or a cup of dates pitted and quartered, are an improvement to brown bread, v Cold Rice Cold rice, if it has been properly cooked so that the grains are sepa- rate, is a good addition to vegetable salad as it combines nicely with celery, tomatoes, string beans and tart ples. It is also very declicious chicken salad. ap- in NEW YORK SYMPHONY IN N, B, The New York Symphony orchestra, | entering upon its forty-fifth year with Walter Damrosch, dean of American conductors, inaugurating his thirty. ninth consecutive scason as director, be heard in a concert at the Capitol theater on Sunday afternoon Bl GOMEDY PIGTURE | coming = e BOOKED FOR PALACE “Potash and Perlmutter” Heads Next Week’s Bill “Potash and Perlmutter,” a First |V National picture produced by Sam- uel Goldwyn, and which is coming to | the Palace theater on Sunday for a four day engagement, contains a num- | tour and | cording to ann |of a ber of exceptionally elaborate handsome settings, Ordinarily a sereen comedy not possess as sumptuous settings a drama, but in this instance Pro ducer Goldwyn has furnished luxurious background because story was big and required it. One of these settings is the show- room where the cloak and suit firm of Potash and Perlmutter exhibited its latest styles to the trade. While the buyers leaned back in mammoth chairs and divans, supplied with | cigars, cigarettes and refreshments by uniformed lackeys, a score of handsome models paraded up and down an immense room draped with velvet and silk and illuminated by handsome chandeliers and sidelights. Clarence Badger directed “Potash and Perlmutter.” Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr having the roles of the partners, assisted by Vera Gordon. It is from the famous play by Montague Glass and Charles Klein, On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the big attraction will be Whitman | Bennett's story of the 17, 8. mail sery- |8} ice, “Loyal Lives,” which he has ded cated to the mail man and which is endorsed by Postmaster W, F'. Delan- The cast includes Mary Carr and | don T Announced early whi or h a is | ju fe s a date Brar an. is the tion at an the Cla wi ia It y vue with a you dream Marty Depree's Revue is also hooked engagement soon P chorus. Labor I’;n‘ty in Br ain Opposed to Tariff Policy | 3 | | w Associated Pross I.ondon, Nov, 17.—~The British labor party jed an election mani- festo today appealing to the nation in a challenge of the government tariff | policy and the whole conception of economic relations underlying it It argues that tariffs, instead of remedy- ing unemployment, will foster a spirit of profiteering, materialism and seif- | ishness and thus will perpetuate the | inequalities in the distribution of the world's wealth which labor means to remove, | By The Strike Affecting 70,000 in Scotch Shipyards Set(led'j Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 17.—A | trade dispute that lasted more than seven months, costing 7,000,000 | pounds and kept 70,000 persons out | of employment, was probably settied here yesterday The trouble arose] when 10,000 shipyard boiler makers refused to recognize an arrangement made between their employers and the representatives of the group of unions with which the boiler makers' organization is affiliated. The strike which resulted deprived 60,000 depen- | dent workers of their jobs. Yester day's settlement is still to be voted on by the boiler makers, but their dele gates have agreed to the proposals advanced CY IMPROVE 17 arge in Rumania heen partially in the RUMANIA CURRE Bucharest, Nov, chases of lumber Japanese have sponsible for an important rise currency pur- | by theater afnounces liners which of houses does | to public offerings | Capitol in Hartford last week | other edy with | for the |lor's Rev Bgo honors shaded | 4, | Louisiana orchestra and a well known | Hawaii of its patrons the soon _‘(‘alnlfl"h‘ in | Sisters Revue, a musical come lay | playea | next w H in Hartford next week | Shakesp: stuge comedy Playgoe Dundr roma King," 1f 1 In pearean Sothern, who appears Parsons’ theater all of with Julia Marlowe in ¢'s plays, has had a varied ranging from light heaviest of tragedy. remember his “Lord v," “Lord Chumley,” and the tic plays “An Enemy to the “The Prisoner of Zenda,” and King." he acted that The management of 1 for of ne at Keith vaudeville hea been seen in many New York Chicago have only on New En, wement, will winter cek a list of have career, to the still and tarted and states. big but of the the a Ac- attractions higher calibre be s New Britain this its appreciation next week. For nd Wednesday which of were Monda he Law Poli's will be attractions. An- third edit of ical com- W shows his firsk Whakes- Hamlet. His this charmeter led to his with Julia Marlowe in spearcan dramas. Dure they have piror “Thay aming of " and role, of played at co-starrii other Shak ing their association duced Merchant of Venic the Shrew,” “Twelfth “Hamlet” (the five will present in Hartford) and s You Like It,”” “Much Ado About Nothing,” Macheth,” “Antony and Cleopatra’ “Cymbeline.” Mr. Sothern was born i Orleans and his father, late E. A. Sothern, was one of leading comedians of the day. the will Br headline be the Iway,” e of ion A ‘Romeo a g i1l be bill the first 20 on the bill “Billy Batche- and Billie Burke's “Tan- Shoes” will vie headline Other attractions hooked for showing are Kelly Sisters Teddy Claire cast of six verformers the of the week and ast haif when early the Lynch, : the 1 Lada's After more than six months of cone tinwous production, Mae Murray, premier danseuse and favorite of the public, has completed her new Metro Ting feature “Fashion Row.” ¢ of Miss Murray's latest produc- shown in New necessary to Meriden play- It is hoped seen in & an troupe the reque hundreds alace theater will brand of enter- playhouse. Clark with early Revue In con- a nted st o Heeding present a new that | sta Mar tions have Britain and it go to Hartford and houses to witness them that this picture will | 1ocal theater not heen for Dupree’s big cast, booked rowing and Marty also a coming uttraction mction with the musical ature picture will also be is a a shows be pr Cost of New York State Elections $1,18 Per Voter 17.—The cost elections in New York state avers 8 $1 per vote cast, it was res vealed today in a report to the New York te conference of mayors. this | The report, submitted hy a committee, of his clared that if New York city were theater | eliminated, the cost would drop to 71 | cents per vote “Potash movies & ) . & Albany, N as the d plaver Y Jack Sheehan, an old-time ith the Hoyt many engagements in y, will be seen at the head wn revue at the Lyccum week favorite has Revue which o The Sothern-Marlowe Season E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will appear in Hart- ford at Parsons’ Theater one week beginning Monday, November 19. Matinee Saturday. To Secure Tickets Now Fill in form below with number of seats desired for each play ; send a self-addressed, stamped env_elope with proper remittance made payable to Parsons’ Theater, Hartford. DATE Prices include AND JULIEY saturday Evening, Nov HAMLET" Street and No. American Tour Under Personal Direction of Lee Shubert —LYCEUM-— SUNDAY, Dec. 2, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, | In summing up the orchestral tivities of the last season, Deems Tay- | lor, the disting 4 eritic of the New York World, compared the dif- ferent American symphony orchestras | and concluded that New York Symphony finest tone quality of all Another factor greatness of the a condition ed in the history o phony orchestras—is changing character of the organization. T listinguish ed musicians have played under the | baton of Waiter Damrosch for many seasons; and of course further perfee- is attaingd by daily rehearsals | the possessed the ontributing to the New York Symphony ably unprecedent American sym due to the of the pro un personne under their chie Thurs, Nov NiGHY 22 Thurs, Now. 22 OPENING 0dd Fellows’ Harvest Carnival Odd Fellows Hall, 111 Arch S GRACE HARPER And Her Dancers Member Her? She's Fine ! Admission 10c. Vusic, dancing GRAND CONCERT AND PUPILS RECITAL Given by PROF. MYRON KORYKORA Sunday Afternoon at 3 o'dock November 18, 1928 At Lithuanian Hall 351 Park Street New Britain, Conn. Admission (Including Tax) B0 “When Y MON., TUES., WED. { ou Call Me That—Smile!” Now on the screen—The Greatest Western " ALL WEEK Movel and Play Ever Written! "STARTING MONDAY ACK SHEAN Late Star of Hoyt’s Revue and H — BREEZY REVUE — Different From All Others BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — COSTUMES SCENERY