New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 4

[ BT R MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dr. Braithwaite Examined lnnnrM it with a decided, Mrs. Durkee “What is to be told her?” | asked practically, looking at her red | band had motiona There was st ar i A Durkee's forced it to monotone wished us waite should riet and I hurried int atter him, arri it The su The 1 am going 1z Dr. T {is something which ago, and bad things are until 3ut her her general cond is exceedingly plucky bring her 200N as some start for voice, although he surgeon’s Decision mor ithwaite said Rut it plain that he ith hir Dr. Braith cision, so Har jone a year we cannot give just how iving room broth- get sturted ing finely Ro0d, she NIMPAS- | T pheljere ves ing t my ion aw came ir om the hall was a Suie But cup of tea, and will sive mask, but iIs keen e swept our group twitehi while 1 the effec! truth nicely ust as has a nourishment hospital.” “T will promptly, but Dr. B pon Leila's & fac fou smile were ! a conceal as the professio “Things aren’t ne they might be,” he tonation that conm more hope than his analyzed, d sh you women will ear here,” this with affected roughness nd a humorous twinkle in his eye. “we great masculine minds will pave a conference His eyes met T was sure that of their own he message to her the hall, Leila said rily, If and real we nfke it now” I starting for the withwalte stopped me. “Retter go to young Mrs, said. T am goi my patient with she wishes to gee we are taiking, Mrs prepare thing that RBut voung Mrs, of her tremors hefore she mother-in-law. 1 want cheery faces around my now on. Mr. Durkec that garage numher to waite, she will attend limousine The usual a half-hour from ESouss me & minu get it from them, be down again dire can get one, Heated Lefla Goes to Pieces H wife nodded She fled up the s s a o8- 1 toward the telephone of her door told m had Sasitha S awa m. Harriet we had reac an in- dea he Mr. him and, if RBickett of And now, woul is patient if you'll Mrs. wife, and by some secret code had telegraphed a As we went into | chokingly e of his thing, now please. I'l of course,” capahly i wa gave fore that she even refuge in he ¢ voice in fred ta stairs we hea take *he = “Why?" 1 asked oreathles “Recause Edwin is going to eper ate as K1y » He N flashed me that just now. He wenld Rave told us all, only aw the state of voung Mrs. Durkee's nerves and so hustled us out of the room.’ “Shall T go up to Leila now T queried, “No, I'd wait a few min eounseled A good Per Instead it probably the tension a bit, and by waiti probably will have omthiy pite to tell her. Edwir any words in giving He will be out very £he proved m good praphet was a seant thres minutes wards that he and Alfred came out fnto the hall. The yeunger man’ face was drained of color, but he evi dently had himself for hig volce was & “Whers is Lella “Ehe went up answered Wil you pealed to me which g the had he P 18 sible ODPD FELTOWS CARNIVAL The Odd open Fellows hall, Grace Harper stellar attraction the pleasure to fair will remember wholesome young youth a vitality response Fellows harvest Thuraday evening 144 Arch and her dancers These who see the a will street ites will ory hurt relieve g vou her at her as woman an never wastes create s decisions E is oniy of the many which the Clement's hurecan of Hartford present ing the four nights and matinee of the carniva Booths of aluminum blankets, dolls, sport | fancy and so | feature usual will be furnished levery effo¥t put p- lcarnival bigger before soon one It After wi coats forth will First cla for dancing porth and better than « well hand asked ady as he be work as room,” 1 to her to te first he and 1 promptly and she made rez- € have some astard Letter From Veslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Continued. 1 wonder if back in your time Marquise, there were wom went out of their way to plant suse picion ia your mind or a hint in your heart, and I wonder if they looked ke Mrs. S8mithson. She is tall and thin, as if the milk n' hum kind« mess had abeolutely dricd veins. Her mouth is almost @lit and her chin comes out and is al ways a little red and pointed. Her eyes are narrow and about them are littie crows’ feet crows that you see arou Jolly, laughing woman Parrow ones that reach temple and ars accompanicd 1y by twe perpendicular line roee 1t always goems Mre. Smithson emile, and yet draw such an hecause her heen nice 111 she has MRS, BUTLER'S ACHES AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound w. l’hllldel'pb;ll ,Pa. —‘;'Wh-n 1 rl)c?n-d last April 1 must have overlift m 2 _E for after that ] had pains and aches all the time and was so of #0 that 1 could of it Jack, who di insists that this a species of patronag to her own vanity of us is right Whe ittie who fan't kindness, « #ind of ' she came forward to hand, she had a k partook triumph and her a eruel | geon t which row, pity quise I alee as that But 1 s way of a long to the abitual- s over the back she n" 1ast told ahout only 1o 3 1 11y o 1 4 e, | Mra, popular one that has beer to 1 ¥ for many a & was her shown ather 41 do you a lurdl,v do my own housework, and 1 ketof groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without get- ting terrible paine in imy back and abdo- ten and lower limbs. a friend in Mt. Holly, she llld Mre. Butler, why take Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Compound?’ My husband that if it did bher so much good he same trouble, I should try it. have taken it and it is doing me Whenever 1 feel heavy or bad, me right on my feet again. | n do my work with pleasure ing strong and stout } still egetable Compound and Liver am using Lvdv':" Pinkham's e Wash.”"— Mrs. Caaries BuT- 8. Han=on &t W .Phila., Pa ham Mmfur,:; “Of course.” Harriet hus- to operate tomorrow e should have been tell we | heart is work- is and out she light % the said kitchen, Durkee,” directly back Durkee- while will needed. | square Durkee must get rid sees her nothing but from give RBraith- to getting the Harriet 1f you can't find out where you and Alfred be- the tep of the carnival in. 0A4d with | are frequentiy a foot in length as the | had | brilliants instant | artists Entertainment anr. | Saturday | | slikes her very mueh 1 but son shake | expression 80 lemna- Mar #ue ‘1 to any. looked her NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE RALD, TUESDAY, DAILY FASHION SEI'VICE Never were dresses prettier fhan | those shown for school girls this sea- son. They revel in bright colored embroideries and in colored trim- mings. They are made of the warm- |est and wooliest materials—and two |of the new ones are sketched here to show wvou just how pretty they are The model with the pleated side panel is made of black twill and the panel and bindings are of orange silk crepe. The handsome cocard at the waist is of pleated ribbon. The second dress—made of brown wool -is gut pearant style and has its collar, sleeves and ®pockets thickly embroidered#in the most bril- liant of reds and blunes. jersey. Gossip’s Corner | " Separate Sleeves One may now purchase very orna- mental lace sleeves that transform the sleeveless frock into one of the popu- lar long-sleeved models. Hankies, Too latest in handkerghiefs is a chiffen or linen with stripes of black and white either forming the border or the whole expanse, The Hot Cloths If h cloths must be used in the sick room, wring them out either in hot or cold water and press with a hot'iron This saves the hands from scalding. ot Rlack Gloves A very jiftle cream rubbed into new | lack kid gloves will prevent the dye from comin Tt alko gives them makes tham wear longer. a gloss and Bread Flour help the yeast swe . Moleskin Hats Moleskin hats are made n very modish tines and are unr\rnmln[e with A tailleur as well as a moleskin roat Envelope purses grow in size and Faney monograms in or in gold or silver, frequently adorn them last jolly, whose | ¥ Some d or rams of the smartest cloth have large in front in black silk blouses silve mono- Some Flower ! siiverware candy a musie and make th a ream simply inois. which is marketing enor- mous crops of sunflowers each year is bhegir rels as the one of the Vear's erop Bunflower State.” Hera is real champions of this They're using sunflower A of pogpiliar lsced now for breakfast food at 1ad Bever His week most he Hooky, the Goblin gedy Ann and skated back through the Grotto with her just as Yas could skate, and Raggedy As kind littie Weeky, ran a ioblin as fast as they conld run Hooky, the Goblin, Sould skate \\,,k. could r they captured Nag his friend 1 kind when they came to hich the Gok part n lived, Ands and Kind Little Weeks Pelt Very sad Raggedy of | & 1o threaten Kansas' tau- | NOVEMBER 20, 1923, NEW YORK SYMPHONY i | Pamous Musical Organization Will | Give Concert at Capitol Theater on | Sunday Afternoon, December . The New York Symphony orches- tra announced for a concert under the | distinguished leadership of Walter| Damrosch at the Capitol theater Sun- day afternoon, Dec. 2d under aus- pices of the New Britain Musical ciub, presents no less than 100 con- certs.each winter. Besides the regular subscription | concerts at home In Carnegie hall, in Aeolian hall, and"in Brooklyn, the New York Symphony orrhnnra' makes seven tours each season from | the latter part’of October through Mareh. These tours inciude five visits to Washington, Baltimore and Phila-| delphia, two more extended tours re- spectively in Novemher and in March, the latter taking the orchestra as far west as the Mississippi valley, Many visits in addition ‘are made |te nearby Metropolitan suburbs. The |New York Symphony is the only Am- |erfcan orchestra that was-ever chosen |to tour Furope. «This history making tournee was accomplished amid great enthusiasm in the summer of 1920 {when Walter Damrosch and his men | visited the princlpal cities of France, | Ttaly, Holland, Belgium and England |t on official governmental and muniei- pal invitation, spreading throughout the old world the gospel of Ameri- ‘ca'n greatest achievement in m.eal | | | | By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson A NEW HEALTH (URE A ne on the ket There are abont thirtean million |of this cure in the United States. A leading autemobile official is autheri ‘, for the statement, that after a {careful investigation, it has been [found that the automebile is the cause |for an inereased lease on life, In 1003, according to this official, the average life span in the United | States was only 27.64 years. Tt has {iumped to 48.68 yeare. “In this con- [ nection it is interesging to note that in 1903 there ware oniy 10,850 auto mobiles in the Unfted States. In 1813 |when motor cars had increased to | 461,800, the life span of the average | person had advanced to 41.01 yvears {Tn the last ten years the motor ear population has jnmped to 13,002,427 jand the national life emergency has risen 7.656 years.” This would seem to indicate that the automobile is |actually making life longer and hap Ipier, in antomobile reasoning. Now comes Dr., Chas. H Rochester, Minu, who states that cleanliness and intelligence are the great alds in avolding infection and |lengthening life, The hoy of today | has twelve more years coming to him [than hin grandfather did. Five more |years could be added if every man |and woman weuld undergo a righd | health examination when 40 years of |ege, and follow health rules | Dr. James B. Eagleson of Seattle says that medieal sclence has ad. vaneed the span of life at least ten years during the Jast quarter century. | From the foregoing, it would be a | matter of cholee to decide the cause |tor inercased longevity., If a large {number who ride in automobiles don't worry too much about the up. {keep and where the money is coming |from to pay up the balance on the ::—,r all well and good. It certainly {takes them away from four walls in. to the spen air and sunshine But if you are fair, fat and forty, leok out for trouble, if automobile {riding is all the health excrcise you take w health eure ie mar Maye of | 'fi\z Advendures - B ool f Raggedyhmn fre is no ®ay of t- A door might be e ice door is much too thick » break unless We hal aa ice Raggedy Andy sighzd. “T deo 1o &it here and do nothing while Raggedy Ann is being made in- to noodle soup Rag dolls even it Rag ade inte soup!” Weeky feit as sorry for as Ragged Andy did, but ink of nothing to do. had been sitting there utes Raggedy Andy and ¢ Weeky heafd someone down the long ice hall comes som~one, maybe they aAble to think of =ameway to Ragge Ann!” little Weoky he could t¥ coming Here queer 1 her arm can ou ’»k- to buy a ca w ittle woma up 1o 14le oky and them. Would itte Weeky " the Tittle woman told sket, “Put in one of the cand two or Ale wirked and sa on v 1o the it take 1o 1168 in them took a pe twe candle them, that not hing ittie is ey Weeky smid womzn ticks king the Gob- | t salad or des. attractive to as well as When vou serve a sert do you think how look™®at you can make it how good to ecat? And when you must use up left- over meuats in eroquettes or creamed [on toast do you ever thiak that a | tiny sprig of parsiey dropped her and there on the platter lif*s the dish several notches higher in the estima- tion of the family? There are so many nishes that are inexpensive and quire no special tools that it a pity the average housewit: overs looks the possibilities %t her hand Cold roast or boiled meat, thiniy | slieed and arranged neatly on a plat ter in an overlapping fashion, is | twiee as appetizing as carelrssly served Just a simple gar-| if sprinkling of paprika the creamed dricd beef toast to the table adds an intriguing touch to an averyday standby on 1 effective cut in lengthwise The petal-shoped svee is riced to form daisy you of green Hard-hoiled cggs are garnish They across the egg or white then makes tions and the yolk the center of the imagine & mound spinach with one of thess posies in the center, and a ring flufty rice surrounding the base of the mound? Serve a rich white sauce or a smooth | cheese sauce in a separate dish anl the whole provides nourishment well as beauty, This combination might be used as the mamn dish for luncheon or with the meut conrse for dinner. Mere threads of canned pimento through a cabbage salad or any veg etable or meat salad with | mayonnaise add much to the dish Head lettuce 18 high, bul if the ¢ side leayes are cut in “ribhon and used as a salad garnish there no waste to the head, These tiny | | green ribbons are lovely worked HHO‘ | rests for individual salads or wused | to surround a large molded salad A left-over vegetable salad molded | jelly or simply mounded on a bed | masked with yei- and “trimmed” with ariet pimento, thin slices | dlamonds of pickied evolved in the home| are Yl dark of nasked in | of low | threads of | of olives { heet lettuce shreds, mayonnaise s can br kitchen With the | pastry tubes market all | sorts of mervelous things are done. Mashed potatocs blossom into .oan with hehrts of creamed carrots nips are cut In marbles i mmll in Jittle mounds before the sauce is poured over them potatoes cut with the = vegetable cutter Are purboiled water, drained | and sauted in bacon fat or butter to | yrown and s a . steak 0 cherrieg 1 used whole cherry vegetable ow cutters on th Tur Or ame in salted delicious served are cut in quite as effec- for garnish- Pudd ing ¢ " rrant jelly | of everyday “the | orange way. | vonders for pudding Seetio or slices of lemon sprin- | ed with minced parsied garnish the | r us well us furnishing the to the fish ng your dishes s will find it fasche g work and prised at the many possibili- tics before you every The gar bt much 1o s. It is cconomy, often the “garni- aing 16 a great de eness o uninter making 1t “look good docs K ar 1 necessary piguant touch day an Wild Dogs Do Not Bark Wild dogs %o not bark Some them have enrious little cries, but the par clopment of the w4 dog ice, Inec.) | is a de eanine apitiv The nenaliy As a taiie nnplea compared 1o the | will offer a show, the like of which | has never before been seen in any can easlly 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 head- liner on all bills. feature attraction is Charles B. Mad- dock’s musical comedy, Breakers.” The cast includes 14 pvo-hnd directed by Clarence Badger, has ple with Jack Mundy and a bevy of real that sparkles all over with nifty sing- } ing, scenery and wardrobe. Amoros, sisted by E act that is quite pretty and sensa- joy Newport and Pearson have carried as the greatest dancing trio in vaude- ville, Kéith bill and their dancing will be a Joseph Rankin in a musical marvel; the special added feature on this show presents the third edition of “Along Broadway,” with Harry Kessler his beautiful new Proof,’ Sainpolis, | Agnew, | making a great hit at the week. and snappy dancers while plished. {number of extra specialties, which is'a daneing comedy sketch in which two very clever take part featuring novelties, the part in which the soubrette sings | a song asking questions which are an- | swered by 4he planist playing choruses of this troupe is a funuy one and needs | to resort to no make-up or slap stick | stufl to go over will be ems | g photoplay is * Kenneth Harlan and I'lor the feature picture, the Dan." prize ring, last thing hefore sending a pletter of | than that, week the Lyceum will show Hard-Boiled Fags, 14 B ] 'l" I '"IF'"I IL - l NG §.| ppebnge(n : ,l!! |.. .:!..mb ANV - . * .s‘ Unless otherwise indicuted, theatrical nojlees und reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective ENORMOUS BILL AT CAPITOL Today and Wednesday the Capitol POTASH AND PERLMUTTER AT PALACE, 1t is a rare occasion when every- body agrees on anything—for human nature is perverse. But nobody has been discovered to date who does not | agree ‘that “Potash and Perlmutter” which’ is now playing at the Palace theater, is the greatest comedy ever To begin with, the | filmed. i This First National picture, which was produced by Samuel ~Goldwyn heater in this city. This statement “The lLaw, won unstinted praise from all classes revue | of persons. Male and female, old and young, rich and poor—all have united in pronouncing this picture as fhe greatest laughmaker of all ages. Never' has been sugh a unity of opinion on any topic. Want proof of l‘wm Here it is: The “Potash’ and Perlmutter” stories 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 Carr and Vera Gordon have the leading roles in this production. Starting Thuraday for the last of the week the big attraction will be “Loyal Lives” the smashing melo- drama of the U. 8. Postal Service, dedicated to the mailmen and en- dorsed by Postmaster W. . Délaney. | Starting next Monday the Clark Sis Re will be offered for an en week with a Broadway peaches in a dancing, comedy, gorgeous Josephine hat nifty French girl,” as- dna Nally offers a novelty statements? ional; few dancers in vaudeville en- the reputation that Pearson, They are features on every revelation to Capitol patrons. and girls. The cast for Thomas Meighan's aramount picture, “Woman which comes to the Capitol heater today, includes Lila Lee, John Louis Dresser, Robert \hry Astor, Ld(:.lr Norton. ters' tire MUSICAL (u\u DY ‘\l l\l EUM. Jack Shean and his Sunkist Chorus little musical Irene,” is Lyceum this chorus girls are petite and sing well, | are accom- features a one of Ve change of show on Thursday LYCEUM ght Listen e8¢ medy offerin The the principals all This company Tonight and Wed. B P. SCHULBERG presmts Iginian A TOM FORMAN. m dancers | Another is a plano skit the big hit being popular songs. ¥he comedian in big. The program completely changed on Thurs- | feature | #tarring pee Vidor. | IFor Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Charles Jones in Willlam IFox production “Big While it is partly a story of the with a thrilling fstic en- it is more | the Wednesday he Virginian ¥. Through The supreme romance of the west, Read the Book. And Sce It On the ounter as the big climax, days_ of next | Sinclatr | For the first three vis' “Main Street,” ewis’ atn e KD e JACK SHEAN AND HIS BREEZY REVUE Different from all others ov, 22 Thars. Nov, OPENING NIGHT ' Odd Fellows’ Harvest Carnival Odd Pellows Hall, 144 Arch St GRACE HARPER And Her Dancers ‘Memiber Her? She's Fine ! Admission 10¢, Music, dancing PALACE TONIGHT and WED. o TONIGHT and WED. The Biggest and Greatest Show Ever Offered In This City 56reatBigWonderfulActs5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring C. B, Maddocks Musical Comedy ““The Law Breakers”’ With Jack Mundy and Company of 11 People Including Real Broadway Chorus " JOSEPHINE AMOROS Assisted by Ldua Nally PEARSON — NEWPORT — PEARSON In “REYTHM"” JOSEPH RANKIN 16 Year Old Musical M Lstra Added Attraction The Third Edition of AlongBroadway With Harry Kessder and Girls SAMUE] Potash and Perlmutter GOLDWY $25.00 in gold to anyone who can sit through it without laughing n “Stolen Bits Prom Musical Higs" " THOMAS MEIGHAN in “WOMAN PROOF” Thurs~“LOYAL LIV Dedicated to the Mailmen and Endorsed by Postmas- ter W. F. Delaney. PARSONS’ =% Nov, 19 ALL THIS WEEK~MAT. SATURDAY ONLY E.H. JULIA SOTHERN-MARLOWE Thureing -§ “INPLITA SIGRT Tursiuy —"MERCHANT OF VENICE <aturdas Fre-HAMLET Wed—~TAMING OF THE SHREW " <. Mol —“ROMED ASD JL0ET" Orehectrn: $2.50; Bal.. $2 and S1O8; Seeond Bal. (res) S1. plas 157 tax