New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 4

When Dr, Braithwaite Examined Mrs, Durkee Our dinner was a distinctly sober meal and no one did it justice save Dr. Braithwaite and his wife. Being only casual acquaintances of the Dur- kees, they naturally did not rhare the grief-stricken anxiety which.pos- sessed Alfred and Leila, and in which 1 was also a participant. [Urged Ly Katherine. Leila had com down stairs to preside at the table, while my little kinswoman took up :h> vigil outside Mrs. Durkee's door: Ir, of course, ure, but I wondered if both Kathe was the only possible proced- o and Harriet Braithwaitc wer t vaguely relieved at the arrangement which kept the little nurse from the dinner table. Leila's presence, how.:ver, was a trial to herself and to the rest ¢f us, for there was no ignorinz the fact that she was keeping back her tears with the utmost difficulty. 1 knew that in her heart, as in Alfred’s and mine, was the vision of the cheery little woman we so loved engaged in the preparation of the dinper, morbid wonder whether or not——, The necessity for bringing in the aft- er-dinner coffee punctuated my own gicomy reflections, and before the cups were drained I heard Kather- ine’s low call to me. She met me at the tep of the stairs and spoke peremptorily in my ear “She is awake to see Dr. Braithwaite. I shall have her ready in five minutes tell him at once.” Keyed Up For umml T ran downsta and re message. Dr. Br yut hie coffee cup a > iptly t> Alfred. “Harrict, will you give my bax to Madge? “Lavatory right here Altred sa leading him waway, while llarnov handed me a gmall black bag with the air of one entrusting a young nufse. 1 tapped baby to an inexperienced hurried upstairs with it and lightly at Mrs. Durkee’s door, speak- ing my name as I did so that the lit- tle woman might not be startled Kaherine opened the door almost immediately and motioncd m in side “fixty seconds With a trick of moving her lips without ound which she had perfected, she gave me the time | was to stay, and 1 knew that she would not have per. mitted me to enter but for Mrs Durkee's See how T the little woman cs “You'd better tell Mr Braithwaite to look out Her husband may fall in love with me T looked at her in amazement There was not a trce of fear, even of depression in her manner. But as I saw her eyes bright as these of a gir nd her flushed cheeks, T real- fzed that she wus intoxicated with ex citement, keyed up to the coming or- deal I am very well fitted to warn her 1 sajd with caleu I, smiling mis- to undergo all these vears at your you are are “Oh, I'm t . ating vamp, all right,” she said, coquettishly tossing her head IMia's Upsetting Tears Well, I'll go and held my poor sister-in.law's hand, you hoeartiess lit- tle villain.” 1 anewered, and got my- self out of the room with but a few seconds over Katherine's limit tor " Katherine iid casually “Bend him up. Here, little lady, that the | and perfectly willing | bow on Isn't it N 1eky I have a needle Y HUSBAND’S LOV Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE your slipper is coming off. all | threaded with the right color on the | cushion?” 1 smiled approvingly at the closed which Katherine There wa cupying th ness than sartorial dently I law him <er Judged tening message, { room, whe! a helpless, 1l face, while against hi net my in the hall bhelow and seconds s he to he e re detail, had studied her patient with w requisite Then I gave him Katherine's and we an fo nt strained m, Leila, with face sobbed quietly. door upon me no surer method of oc- attention of Her Fluffi- interest her in d Katherine some evi- distinguished brother-in- detained which T r the slipper fas- into the living Aifred was standing with look upon his Harriet Braithwaite stood looking out of the | window | her: preser sible. 1 meaning in a nee went hand patent as unobtrusive effort to make as pos- up to her and with a 1 u pon her arm, | manoeuvred hef out of the room and into the libmry across the hall. silly, which,” “That woman and 1 haven't made up my mind she said tartly, is either sick or i when I had closed the door behind us. “The first,” 1 said loyally, although |1 had my own private impatience for | | Leila’s tears, and then waited help- | l \ | 1 | | | hidden | | lessly, forebodingly, until a knoek For the tailored dress a braid- sounded on the door and ,\urm'x.ouux edge is a suitable and smart beckoned us into the living room, | finish. Buy the silk braid about one | with the words ’im‘h wide. Crease it, making the un- “Dr. Braithwaite ix coming down | der side a trifl: wider than the top, &0 | statrs.” {that when it is scwea on the dress all Very Evening Scarfs gorgeous scarfs | wear are of gold cloth | broidered with colorfu! stones, for evening | richly em- | pearls | stitching is sure to catch through and hold both edges Fress the crease, bei areful not to stretch t e the braid over th allowing the —— DAILY FASHION SEU'VICE = l Braid-Bound Edge Makes Smart Finish to Dress LW BRITAIN DA.ILY HERALD, MONDAY NOVEMBER edge of the, dress to slip to the fold of the braid. If the edge of the dress Las a'seam allgwance, cut it off wher- ever the braid {s used. Brafd may be sewed on by hand with a very fine running’ stitch along | the edge, sewing from the right side, | or it may be machine-stitched on lhn edge Press with care, that the not stretched edges are | | (] or brilliants, They are at their best | 2 worn with the simplest of “\l"n”\fl’ frocks. ’ Gray Draped Frock ; o '.”A Cllflo!g (;‘mm::" The gray dpaped frock is very| HEALTH I? bl fashionable this year, kept all in the| The chief reason for many diseases ene tone with perhaps just a hint of | i over-cating. The old English max- some coral or flame in the lining of | the drapery or pos *ibiy a turban of brocaded silk or cloth of gold Attractiv frock are ends a fe charming tight sleey \ wi ittle keep brittle Keep sink and Lemon ju Fur Bow Cuffs e of w Preserved ( cufis on a fur inches long softness lo t new velvet ied in that very give a a plain, glyeerin added to your glue it Chapped Hands Rhand lotion over the ittle ise | ice from oce becoming chapped, or vinegar asionally to keep is effective it you have no lotion on hand Worn Sheets w sheets are t them in twe and sew the selvedge | z08 together and make new hems wearing out his will distribute the wgar and give you more servi Mended China A paste made of plaster of paris and the well-beaten white of an egg will mend china so that the joint s almost invisible e article to |,; before it is cemented Letter From Prescott Leslie Presoott to Teslie Care of the secret Drawer particular my disconte have any are you anger noyance Generally who is man 16 grow and nnhappy If every ke w out o we pon 8o the quarr had dr awer married life woman speaks angrs nt or cutting is sorry for are deserved, 34 worry if she finds that it is take 1 am not quit ° 1 say that’—1 ; > my heart 1 mus fess 1 am unhappy. So unh a niserable that 1 4 v - #lart is with Ruth's © n had been home three days be. she came to see me. 1 thought is rather strange, although | knew was very busy and, if I had net B 1 Jack to tciephone that | was ot able to get out of the house, I ¥ would have gone to see hor and ig pthing about it . M old had t0 @ 4 # of tonsilitis just before she re. e but 1 was n tier ay Jack phoned. Ruth srn s ovely messages to me " did not eome 1o sce me that night a I ad expected. 1 ye antime M Smit n alled aga nd 1 < re too well in my - " rece the prom- nd 1 grew ho d od Pechen ought of what 1 ha ne selling three of m some secemed to me Myce wege rea or unless he pear em swallnw me a phys this 1 Jack's met the least want " ica thre " k pe I siutely that and she ha rectly leg 1 was worry. Jack wouwld_net be “ » . een happy sight This I feit of Jis nw » of nade 1fee gave #s well as a pains nk hecause welcomed is me e preson worid 1 would | greatest mediecines, { |ing without any let.up in efficiency : “Rise from the table with an ap- petite and you will never sit down without one,” is good logic and health advice as well. Heavyweights frequently appeal for bows with |14 In_removing non-working fat tis. Tha best adviee wouldghe: eat less, fast more, drink plenty Bf water and hit the highway for healthy hikes. Fasting is in reality one of the or shall T wmay for the correction of diges. such as belching, sour remedies, tive troubles, from becoming dry anc ; B dry and| omach, liver trouble, diabetes and PES | heartburh o { How, when and how long fasting shall continue depends on a number of conditions. One of these is climate, | another is your own condition of strength, while a third is the kind of | work you are engaged in and what your habits are. It you live in a fairly Wot climate, where evaporation from the skin is | rapid, you must drjnk plenty of water | along with your fasting and not have it continue more than two or three days. Persons who are naturally ro. bust and “'good feeders” can continue their ordinary occupations while fast. {for a week or more, | tage, while fasting, to be sure and get | #oap with as little rubbing as possible, | — Those engaged in hard manual labor or vigorous out- door work will find it to their advan- the full amount of rest required. How to fast: abstain from cating for one day and see how it affects you. Do your regular routine work. You might eat a very light breakfast, but no other food during the day. Drink {five or six plasses of water. Fasting | gives a rest to your digestive system. Fasting may be of two kinds: com- plete abstinance, during a certain pe- riod, or eating a small amount of care- fully selected food at regular intervals during your fasting period or as long as you desire, It is something to be carried out like exercise, Do not expect yourself to*he chang- €d into a new person in%one day of fasting: , Tt may become a habit with you to fast, 80 to speak, all the time, In other words, to cat with great moderation and thereby inerease your bodily health and longevity. Silk Underwear To wash silk stockings and silk un- derwear, first soak them for 10 minutes in fairly strong berax water and then wash in a suds of white Tonger Wear Silk and wool garments will Jast muech longer if they are washed or cleaned before becoming too badly solled. Tar Tops Tops of fruit jars ean be cleaned by laying them in sour milk or vin. egar until the mold comes off. They can then he washed in water, 'fi\z Adventures | Bl My! How the broken ice tinkled 25 it flew in all directions when the kind little Weeky carrying Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy skated right | Vhrourh llnnk\ the Goblin’s iee door Ha' Kind little Weeky “We have escaped from the Goblin but just hear him howling back a! his broken door!” And even though Ilittle Weeky's skates went “Clippity! Clippity!” against the ice a8 he sped along, the luaggedy= could hear Hooky, the Gob. in back at the door howling, “Just vou wait! I'll eatch you yet and make all of you into noodle seup!™ After kind Jittle Weeky had skated ong way with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, he stopped and aat down. “I will have to rest a little «“hile!” he sald, “It's lots of fun skat- g though and I like to skate!” It's queer that Hooky, the Goblin doesn't skate when he lives right in the ier Grotto!” Raggedy Andy Kind little Weeky laughed, “He * me sald when he sopped ing. “But Hooky never skates o ice skates! He always skates on roller skates.” Tisten! Raggedy _ Ann at sound as if Hooky we said Everyone listened and sure enougl they could hear the clump, clump of the Geblin's feet running towards them We must hu little Weeky #Med as he again caught up the Rag- gedys and warted ska for a short distance from here the ice stops and then 1 will have to take off my Here we are!” little Weeky cried 4% he stopped and put the Raggedys jown, “Now help e take off my skates'! We haven't a moment to tose! The Goblin will be here soon'” Raggedy Ann and- Raggedy Andy helped kind little Weeky unstrap his skates and this had hardly been done hefore Heosks ning areund a bend In the Grotte Ha' Ha'~ Hooky laughed when he saw our Triends. “1 shall seon have you!” Of course kind little Weeky could not carry the Raggedys now | that l had taken off his Nee skates, #o Thgzedy Ang and Raggedy Andy ran along beside Weeky. When Rag- gedy Ann Smally looked back, she gedy Andy the Goblin, came run-, f Raggedyhun gave a cry “Hooky, the Goblin, roller skales, Weeky,” she said “Then he will soon catch up with Weeky replied has put on Can’t we hide somewhere?”’ Rag- gedy Ann asked If we can run faster than Heoky can skate for five minutes, we ean get | 6 a place where we can hide!” Little | Weeky roplied Jut Hooky the Goblin, gained up- | at every step and just as on "r--l-y l.r-wnnl Raggedy M-u vafi they came where the long to a place all divided and became two halls, Hooky up with them and grabbed T dy Ann's apron Raggrdy Andy dld not know which | way kind little Weeky intended run- ning. %0 he ran down one hallway while Weeky ran down the other Then, when Raggedy Andy Theard Raggedy Ann “He has caught Raggedy Andy ran back. And as kind littie Weeky heard Raggedy Anh ery out, he turned and ran back o he and Razeedy Andy bumped to- gether, and fell dewn. When they #ot upsn their feet, they saw Hooky, the Goblin, with Raggedy Ann under his arm disappearing in the distanes. “Oh, dear!” Jittle Weeky eried.| “Now he will make Raggedy Anh into | noodle soup’” No, he won't!" Raggedy Andy said. “For 1 shall run right back and | rescue Raggedy Aan!™ 1 Ra ery. BY SISTER MARY IF NOT TURKEY— Sister Mary Suggests Other ‘“Pieces de Resistance’ In some parts of New England ehicken pie ran a close second to tur- key for Thanksgiving dinner in the old" days. Often both turkey and chicken pie were served at the same dinner. This seems out of place to us, but why not serve chicken pie in place of turkey? While turkey is more or less tradi- tional ‘with Thanksgiving, any “extra"” roast or meat with an abundance of vegetables mdkes a satisfactory din- ner. A fresh ham, boned and stuffed, is a delicious substitute for turkey, and no gne will sigh for the absent bird. ery good thing is when you know the lady as made it,” approved Mr. Weller. serve a veal and ham pie instead of turkey? Then there is crown of lamb or pork quite compatible with a gala day, and of course roast goose or duck or guina hen. However, T pre- fer these for Christmas or New Year's dinner. Keep the Thanksgiv- ing dinner simple and old-fashioned in its menu, if you would express the original spirit of the day. weal piéh So why not 1“ (7] V ”"!I“I“m !I II lnlnn otherwise indicated, thestrical written by the press agencies for t POTASH AND PERLMUTTER AT PALACE r It i8 a rare occasion when every- hody agrees on anything—for human nature is perverse, But nobdy has been discovered to date who does not agree that “Potash and rimutter*’ which is now playing at The Palace theater, is the greatest comedy ever filmed. This First National picture, which was produced by Samuel Goldwyn and directed by Clarence Badger, has won unstinted praise from dll classes of persons. Male and femhle, old and young, rich and poor—all have united in pronouncing this picture as the greatest laughmaker of all ages. Never has been such a unity of opine jon on any topic. ‘Want proof of these statements? Here it is: The “Potash and Perimutter” st ries ran nine years in the Saturday Evening Post. The play ran nine years on Broad- way, five years in London, and three years in Berlin and Petrograd. Nine separate companies toured the United States. Barney Bernard, Alexander gCarr and Vera Gor@on have the leading roles in this preduction. Starting Thursday for the last of the week the big attraction will be “Loyal Lives,” the smashing melo- drfma of the U. 8. Postal Service, Chicken Pie dedicated to the mailmen and endors- Two ' year-old chickens 1 small ed by Postmaster W. F. Delaney. onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 2 tablespoons |Starting next Monday the Clark Sis- salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 4 table- |tcrs' Reviie will be offered for an en- | spoons flour, 1 cup cream, 2 table- 'tire week with a change of show on spoons hutter, short crust, 4 hard |Thursday voiled eggs (optional), 1-2 pound | — mushrooms | : LYCEUM Clean and disjoint chickens. Put JACK SHEAN AT LYCE | in a kettle with onion, parsley and| Jack Shean's brilliant comedy re-| boiling water to compietely cover.|vue—Listen Irene—now showing at Simmer until tender, about one hour. ‘When chicken has cooked half an hour add salt and pepper. Remove from broth when tender and strain stock., There should he ¢ cups. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add broth and cream, stirring constantly. Line a dedp bread pan with short biscuit dough rolled three.eights of an inch thick. Arrange chicken and hard boiled eggs cut in slices and mushrooms in the pan. Do not use the wings, backbone or necks in the pie. The chicken and gravy should be cool. Add gravy to cover, Fit top crust over pie, and bake half an hour in a hot oven. If a large pan that rack is used, pin a neatly folded gap- kin around the pgn before sending to the table. The crust is made as follows Chicken: Pie Crust . Four cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1.2 cup butter and lard mix ed, ¥ teaspoon salt, to make a soft dough Mix and sift flour, and salt of fingers. with 1.2 mixture. make a soft dough Divide and roll baking powder on a Roll out top crust. Cut four gashes through the dough. the rising of the dough must he allowed to escape ehicken pie while baking The from Dampen the lower crust of the pie firmly Roll and erimp the edge If a glazed is desired brush over with the and press the crust against it Just as for ordinary pie. orust white of the egg Veal and Ham Pie Two pounds lean veal, 1.4 ham, 2 hard bolled cggs, | pair gweet. upper hreads, 1 lemgn, 1 tablespoon mineed parsiey, 1.8 taspoon nutmeg, 1 teas spoon powdered “fine herbs” 1 tea. spoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon pepper, stoek, short crust. Cut veal and ham into picces tWho tnehes square. Eimmer water until tender. Blanch and par. boil sweetbreads. Cut in slices. Prepare a crust as in preceding re- cipe and line baking dish. Add meat drained from stock. Arrange vgal and in ham, eggs eut in slices and sweet- breads in layers, seasoning with grat ed lemon rind, sit, pepper, nutmeg {a0d fine herbs as each layer is added Thicken stock with flonr and water tirred to a4 smooth paste and pour over meat. Pile the meat high in the center of the dish. Make a hole the center of the top crust and fit over pie. Press edges together and crimp. Bake half an hour in a4 moderate | oven | Veal angd chicken are combined if) joniy one chicken is used. This makes | wn economical but delicions pie | 2 LEO F. REISMAN and His Orchestra now at the Hotel Brunswick are the talk of Boston. Hear their Co- lumbia Records— "1‘ Me o Stery™ Columbla FOUR BROADWAY BILLE BOYS Pfeiffer’s Dancimg School Tues, Eve., Nov. 20, 1923 pinch edges togethet has no table 1 egg yolk, water Rub in shortening with tips Beat yolk of egg slightly cup water and ecut inte flour Add enough more water to well-floured board to 3-8 inch thickness. Line pan, wide These must be cut wide enough to allow for steam a pouna boiling the Lyceum theate: shares honors with *The Virginian,” the famous no- | tion picture romance being featured the first three days of the week. Ken- neth Harlan and Morence Vidor h-\\m the leading role. The news reels and | | comedy specialties also are shown Shean's revue is a sparkling hour | of gntertainment. ‘There are upwards | of & score in the cast. The costuming | is good, the specialty numbers are ex- cellent, featuring dancing of unusual varietics as well as comedy sKits, while the sunkist chorus is composed | of pretty girls who ean do more than | look pretty, They sing and dance | well. The comedians are knockouts | and a number of novelty specialties | add charm to the program, The bill will be completely changed on Thurn-l day. | For the final half of the week an-| other red blooded, picture story will be shown, featuring Charles Jones as a famous prize from the ring to take up life of philan- thropy and who becomes involved in an unusual love triangle. Thurs, Nov. 22° Thurs, Nov, 22 OPENING NIGHT 0dd Fellows’ Harvest Carnival Odd Fellows Hall, 141 Arch St GRACE HARPER And Her Dancers ‘Member Her? She's Fine ! $£25.00 in gold to anyone who can sit through it without laughing Thurs~“LOYAL LIVES” Pedicated to the Mailmen and Endorsed by Postmas- “ter W. F. Delaney PARSONS’ Iw—""m ;" oF “!'"'l -.a.--nm oF ~ Orchestrn: $2.30. Bal. §2 —l $1.50; fighter who turned THEATER HARTFORD AI.L THIS WEBE-MAT. SATURDAY ONLY SOTHERN-M Imlllll |\| ||iu-|n ;ll!n lfllll notices apd. reviews in this colunm are he respective’ umusement company. ENORMOUS BILL AT CAPITOL Starfing today for the first half of this week the Capitol will offer a show, the like of which has never be- fore been seen in any theatr, in this city. This' statement can easily be verified with just one glance at this bill as it contains five headline acts from the Keith big time circuit, each act being a headliner on all bills. To begin with, the feature attraction is Charles B, MAddock's m 1 com- edy, “The Law Breakers.” The cast includes 14 people’ with Jack Mundy and a bevy of real Broadway peaches in a revue that sparkles ali over with nifty singing, dancing, comedy, gorge- ous scenery and wardrobe. Josephine Amoros, “that nifty French girl,” as- sisted by Edna Nally offers a novelty act that is quite pretty and_ sensa- tional; few dancers in vaudeville en- joy the reputation that Pearson, Newport and Pearson have carned as the greatest dancing trio in vaude- ville. They are features on every Keith bill and their dancing will be a revelation to Capitol patrons, Joseph Rankin in a musical marvel; the special added feature on this show presents the third edition of “Along Broadway,” with Harry Ressler and his beautiful girls. . Thgy offer a charming act in “Stelen Bits From Musical Hite,” with a great display of speclal draperies and gorgeous costumes, The cast for new Paramount Thomas Meighan's picture, - “Woman Proof,” which comes to the Capitol theater today, includes Lila Lee, John Sainpolis, Louis Dresser Robert Agnew, Mary Astor, LYCEUM JACK SHEAN AND HIS BREEZY REVUE GIRLS — COSTUMES Fdgar Norton | N TONIGHT — TUES. — WLD The Biggest and Greatest Show er Offered In This City 56reatBigWonderfulActs Keith Vaudeville Veaturing « n Maddocks Musical € omhrh “The Law Breakers”’ With Jack Mundy and Compan of 14 People Including Real Broadway Chorns “JOSEPHINE AMOROS Assisted by Edna Nally PEARSON — NEWPORT — PEARSON In “RHYTHM” JOSEPH RANKIN 16 Year Old Musical Mar: Fstra Added Attraction The Third Edition of AlongBroadway With Harry Kesder and Girls n “stolen Bits From Musical Fits" THOMAS MEIGHAN e ) cm— _ “WOMAN PROOF" Watch for the Caphtol serenad. er's Concert Tonight in Front of Theater Nov. 19 JULIA ARLOWE Uifln -t Wt Sevond Bal (res) 81, plus 15% tan