New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND’S LOV Adele Garrison’™ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Leila Pulled Herself > p [ For the Ordeal I wasted no in knocking upon Leila Durkec's for 1 did not wish to give her ce to re- | fuse me entrance. It was no time to stand upon ceremony with only | the warning, “It is 1, Leila dear, 1| am coming in,”" T opened the door walked into her room She had flung 1gth upon ows in wi the i follow au fit pitifully slight and felt my heart constrict with her. But 1 1 no time to her and besides 1 giving ¥ to her was the worst possible her own condition, to say of the effect which the | ige of her breakdown would upon the eider Mrs. Durkee, | battling so bravely with her own | nerves. Going directly t bed 1 compelling hand upon her s and summoned all my courage “Leila, dear,” 1 said you going to be the only one in this | house to fail your mother-in-law?" She twisted sharply up from pillows and caught at my arm. T bad expected a flash of resentment in her eyes, but nothing save terror was | mirrored in them. 5 “Oh, do you mean she has to go | to the hospital?” wailed. ]s Dr. Braithwaite Madge Breaks the News T caught her fi ring hand beld them firmly while I steadily ir her te swoller “He morning,” 1 a cha an and | down full from the was buried breaths | She herselt b and er quivering pi face ich weeping fragile, | or of that vous fears thing for nothing know have ner. ulder i e he she s and mhkeu § to operate tomorrow said. "We are taking her to the hospital In an hour. He says that there must be none but | cheery faces about her. How about t? Are you going to play the game with the rest of us? Her very life may depend upon you.” I saw the resentment now, flam- 1 involuntary, but only for an in- stant. Then her hands clutched mine tighter, and she pulled herself to her feet, swaying, but patently bringing both her physical and men- tal faculties into subjection to her will. “I'm all right now," she faltered gamely after a few scconds. “What do you want me to do?” “Get your eyes and face in shape @rst,” 1 replied promptly “Cold | compresses, followed by that wash for tired eyes, and a judicious ap- plication of powder to your face ought to do the trick. Then as soon as you are sure you won't| break down, go in to see Alfred's | mother.” “1 shan't break her head proudly, 1 suw that she spoke Bhe had hergelf well in hand, and thongh the reaction undoubtedly | d come, she would be able to go through the coming ordeal without faltering, A down." She lifted and looking at her. but the truth wou m I te go with Mether Dur. | ke whe asked, with a worried glance at the clock upon her dressing | table One Seat Left ! know, but perhaps we it out,” I replied. “Dr. | Braithwaite has ordered a heated | limousine. Of course he and Kathe erine must go, and your mother.in. law naturally will want Alfred with her, Without crowding that will leave one extra place, There are three of us left, Mrs. Braithwaite, I don't can figure | stay | wishes, 1 | quiet i she | ready [to Mrs, rdo {pen to be you and I, T will stay here in any Yotter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Continued. 1 was perfectly siient, littls Mar- Quise. 1 did not intend to help that woman exploit any of her scandalous thoughts, She ought to know that Jack must have models s of course they pretty 1f 1 were to any are al start g Jealous who are s business 1 to do except connected w would have nothing cisc be very miserabl After a few mome said “Have you hea the play by any ch eott?” and before #he commenced story about a trayed a giv! was born had enother girl and “fsn't it strange right here, “that FIERY, (TCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WiTH SULPHUR Mentho-8v I con to e man ) nd befor oot he or is rough Pery skin « notd skin specia The moment this appiied th or three app tien is after tezemna is gone and the sk lighttully clear and amoot precions as a skin r #t destroye the paras e tehing ts &0 caus canes figurement Beals ecrema A sm may e burm » F Ad Rore. case until I have performed commissions Mrs, Durkce may for me, and then 1 will take a in I know Mrs. Braithwaite with me if you wish to go." will be what Mother Durkee think,” Leila replied with dignity, and I rejoiced at the little snub, for it meant that | was distinetly herself again, to her place e of the distressed household That, of course,” 1 replied cheer- “1s there anything I can do to help you? No? hen, then, and start on the s, unless Katherine needs me.” be on hand in ten minutes,” promised, and she was as good her word, for when within the quarter of an hour I was summoned Durkee's room, I found her dnughter-in-law with smiling face and cheery voice helping Katherine to pack a bag. Dr. Braithwaite Alfred were as 1 entered, tient look didate for a hospital, cately pink cheeks ey she commanded Shut that door, Madge, and then come here. 1 guess I'll have some little say about what I'm going to forty doctors and sons plan ently.” train will It gentle Assume laiy she as and the 1 like anything but a can- as with and differ - INFLAMED EYES Inflamed eyes resull frequently from what may be called sympathetic causes, That is, no direct diseasc in themselves, but from disturbances in the digestive system, bladder troubles, nervous headaches and conditions of eye straln which in time become chronic, through lack of proper treat- ment at the source, Temporary red and inflamed eyes, with unsightly lid conditions, may sult from severe colds or particulariy dusty, windy days. Nothing is more small particle of foreign matter in the eye. Never resort to rubbing as a means of removal, It will aggra- vate rather relieve the trouble, If this foreign particle should hap- a steel.filing or other me. tallie substance, the danger is often greatly increased. Careful attention and skilled treatment are absolutely necessary., Rubbing will only causc the metalic particle to hecome more firmly embedded in the ball the The foreign body may some actually penetrate the eychall rubbing and cause loss of painful than a of times by severe sight Dust particles, cinders and such may be removed by elosing the eye and placing the finger tip, after thor. oughly cleansing, gentiy but firmly at the tear gland or inner corner of the eye, The tears will wash them out In any acute inflammations, the ap- plication cold water is soothing. If the inflammwtion is well advanced continued applications of very hot water may help in constricting the blood vessels, reducing swe'ling and relieving pain Do not resort to quack “eye waters” or “eye drops.” They usually contain powerful druge, such as cocoain and atropin, and only augment rather than cure your inflamed cyes i then to virftuous f a marey if we could look of the men whose hecome I rather flared is, little ght to pAst befor things an eautif ofte expect young marry women? ¥ wonder 45 wou to the pasts wives we m you s K husha 1 married o also t that inquire Absolutely “But 1 to your their w hfl\v | 1 We DAILY FASHION SEI'VICE Hubby’s Shirt Repaired | Men's shirts—and women's, when | worn with stiff collars—have a dis- tressing habit of wearing out in front {just below the collarband. Such shirts, otherwise may be re-cut in this fashion. Rip off the neckband, take off the sleeves and rip the shoulder and under arm, Lay the front section of the | shirt over a newspaper and cut out a | pattern. Then place this pattern over the shirt front just below enough to avoid the worn place that is to be cut out. Cut the material following the paper outline and then sew up the seams as | before. as chate | I'll run down to the | and | coming out of the room | surgeon’'s pa- | deli- | sparkling | By Nister Mary TINY COOKIES There are times when nearly every woman wants st something” to |serve to a large :roup of women in Ithe afternoon. The hostess without a | maid may find even a cup of tea too |much of an undertaking for a large |number of guests and will prefer something that can he prepared and {placed on plates ready to serve hefore the meeting begins | Home made candy dated but this invelves tedious hard work is always hours of 80 why than owing ble two bites | quite rich a confection without tea This rule for “Hard Tack' serve about thirty persons Hard Tack 1 cup sugar, 1 cup dates, 1 cup walnut meats, teaspoon soda, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Beat eggs until light with a dover | heater. Beat in sugar. Bift soda with sweetme s¢ more candy t will | Two egas, 1 cup flour, 1-4 . |flour and salt. Beat into first mixture, |Add dates stoned and cut fn small piec and nuts chopped or cut in | small picees. Mix well and spread very thinly on the hottom of a well oiled and floured dripping pan or cookie sheet, Bake twelve minutes in a hot oven. Remove from oven, cut in long narrow bars and let cool on the mold- ing board | A plate of hard tack and cocoanut |macaroons makes an attrative com- bination Cocoanut Macaroons Two cggs (wWhites), ded cocosnut, | tablespoon cornstarch, 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar. Put in top of double boiler over hot water. When iukewarm add cocoanut, cornstarch and vanilla, Mix well and drop from a small spoon onto sheets of ofled paper. are lightly browned Hickaroons One cup hickory nut meats, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1 cgg, 1 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilia Pecans or English walnuts can be used instead of hickory nuts. Chop nuts. Beat cgg unti! light with sugar. Add flour, salt, nuts and vanilla. Mix well toll and ent with a tiny cutter or form into small balls and flatten with the fingers, Bake In a slow oven very It was lucky for Raggedy Ann the queer little old woman came along selling candle sticks and les, For Raggedy Andy and little ky did not know conid ever get through Hooky Goblin's door to rescur Raggedy Ann n they had two candies and ghted %o that the sputte agatnst the loor's hinges, the flames melted the lee that little Weeky and Ragged A could push the Jarge ice door open “Now we must he very quict and into Hooky the Goblin's kitch- Weeky whispered to Raggedy “For we will find Hooky in the kitchen If he really intends trying te make Raggedy Ann into ‘Fn Nagged out that how they the fce e flan andics jee 50 tipto noodle Andy and to Hooky, the when they re rard Hooky Week kitchen, and book put a ached a cook ket water add a pinch o other stuff in t P = age arg of stove and put the “ it a they co Why M upon the t; then ter and boil A Goblin hear T Hooky ondle ng but real ¢ nak ¢ o 1 sodies sonp Wi fagee You ot o a to make noo the G forget paint off of will w he words Goh ear ook book a Paggedy tool 1 am Raggedy m as 5008 4 Uhe water gets hot appre- | and sweet enough to serve | 3-4 cup nhwd~i Bake in a slow oven until tops | These confections have crackers for toundation. They require even less work than the two little nut affairs Fresh crisp oyster crackers are split in halves and filled with jelly, candied | fruit J aisin or ha t| of anilla butter am. Put halves together and dip | |in melted confectioner’s chocolate. | The small”sized oyster crac s make | | the daintiest affairs, Perfectly fresh aspoonful rich | entertainers, | Sylvia and marshmallows can be cut in guarters and used for fillings. Saratoga flakes are spread with an 14 mluuro and browned in the oven |to make a “Marguerite. | Marguerites One cgg (white,) 3 tablespoons | sugar, 1-2 cup chopped nut meats, 1-2 | eup chopped and seeded raisins, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1.2 teaspoon vanilla. ' Beat white of egg until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar, Sair in nuts and raisine and spread on crackers, DBake in a hot oven until brown, Another eracker goodie made with marshmallows. Small square or round wafers are choscn for these, Cut marshmallows in halves, Put half @ nut meat in the center of each wafer, cover with half a marshmallow and put in a hot oven or under the broiler, to hrown and puff the mal. {low. These are prepared, all but the browning, early in the day, (Copyright 3, NEA Service, Ine) Gossip’s Corner Big Bows and Skirts While this is a season of soft crepes and subtie draperies, occasionally one comes upon pert taffettas with wide bows and full-skirted effects, Vegetables Turnips, carrots and parsnips should never be allowed to stand in water 1 before codking “The Adventures &Ly § KaggedyAm Raggedy Andy Weeky waited they were very anxious to rescuc gedy Ann before she was put in the hot for they knew that what | Raggedy Ann said was true and the | hot water would meit her lovely| candy heart | Tuto the Goblin's kitchen Raggedy Andy and little Weeky rushed just as Hooky started to pick up Raggedy | Ann to drop her into the kettle of | water, “Here, Mister! You stop that!” | Raggedy Ann cried. “B water fsn't hot enough yet Byt Raggedy Andy and and kind little to hear no more, for Rag- water faggedy Andy and Vittle Weeky Canght Rageedy Ann's Hand and Ran Out the door With Wey. Weerky Hooky, the “Ha! Ha hot jumnped Yo hen me med Hooky the Goblin to kick and wiggie little Weeky Hfted smack into the kettic Hooky that the water n, for Raggedy Andy ught Raggedy | out of the door | anght il wil will ghve you . on & ¢ » ieine could n i ran me we fooled | hey digappear- | i) nl il .Ea. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by the press agencies for the VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL Patrons who have not seen lh(-| present bill of vaudeville at the Capi- | tol should not miss the opportunity of the last showing tonight, as this bill is really and truly the best that | this theater has offered since its open- | ing. . There are five of the nicest acts |t that anyene would want to sec and | they have been roundly applouded at | both performances every day since their oper . The featurc attraction is Charles Maddock’s “The Law Breakers,” 'a miniature musical com- edy with a big cast, and the real hon- ors of the show go to Pearson, Newport and Pearson, in a dancing | offering the like of which has never been scen here before. Starting to- morrow the entire bill changes for the last three days of the week and again will feature a bill of mon- strous size containing five big time acts that will more than be the talk | of the town. presents Billy “The Beauty The featured attraction | Batchelor's Revue in Parlor,” a mininture musical comedy with a cast of clever | Billy Bachelor is aid- by a company of | including Hazel Vert Dane. As an added traction Billie Burke's is offercd. Mr. Burke is a_producer of novelties and with “Tango Shoes” | he has a fine act. There will be in | addition to the above features, three | other high class acts. The teature photoplay on this bill will present the Paramount “To Last Mar a Zar which features the leading Ricl Lois Wilson and abetted players ed “Tango Shoes" special the Grey in d story roles ard Dix a “LOYAL LIVES" AT PALACE Whitman Bennett, the produce has won great praise from postal of- ficials, from Attorney G 8. New down, for fiilming this melo- dramatic story of the postman Daring mail train robberies and post officé hold-ups are depicted in this unusual photoplay. Brandon Ty- nan, Vaire Binney, Mary Carr and| William Collier, Jr,, form the all-star cust, The story was written by Charles G, Rich and Dorothy Far- num, On this bill there will be four first | class Keith vaudeville acts of an e tertaining nature. Starting Monday the Clark Sister Revue comes to th Palace for an entire week with a change of bill on Thursday. It is a delightful musical comedy featuring the Clark Sisters and HWarry Myers, that funny little comedian, and a big youthful drcam chorus. They offer a little bit of everything from grand ope to ragtime, all in &l it is a real spappy musical show Taken Thurs, Nov, Thurs, Nov, 22 OPENING NIGHT Odd Fellows’ Harvest Carnival Odd FPellows Hall, 114 Arch St GRACE HARPER And 1 Dancers ‘Member Her? She's Pine ! Admission 10c, Another Wonderful Show ! Real Big Time Headliners That Will Amaze You ! Billy Batchelor’s Revue | an outstanding portr: {ican theater. and | at- ‘ | | I ppetin JIATE! ill!ll nph Illl.,, HOHCes respective amusement company. HAMLET' — SOTHERN-MARLOWE The new costumes worn in “Ham- let,” one of the plays E. H. Sothern| and Julia Marlowe will present dur- ing their week’s engagement at Par- son’s theater in Hartford have been in part -suggested by designs made hy‘ W. G. Simmons, the prominent Eng- 'lish artist. The stage production is in the modern fashion. “Hamlet” offers highly intéresting opportunities for unusual effects in present-day stage decoration. The handling = of the ghost scenes is of particular point. Mr. Sothern's Hamlet long has been yal in the Amer- Ophelia is acted by Julia Marlowe, who makes the role vivid thereby intensifying the tragic love of Hamlet. Not many actors have had the advantage of such an Ophelia. Perhaps the only parallel instance is when Helena Modjeska acted Ophelia to Edwin Booth's Hamlet, Others in the cast are Frederick Lewis, Lenore | Chippendale, Florence Fair, France Bendtsen, I'rank Peters, T. G. Bailey, V. L. Granville, Murray Kinnell, Vin- cent Sternroyd, H. Fisher White, Wallis Roberts and Albert Howson. | In addition to “Hamlet,” Sothern and Marlowe will appear in “Romeo and Juliet,” “The Merchant of Ven- ' “The Taming of the Shrew” and “Twelfth Night.” GREAT SHOW Tomorrow at the 1 changed, not gram AT LYCEL, the musical comedy bill | ceum will be completely | but tonight those who have the first half week pro would well to visit the Ly their of the gntertuinment that . Jack Shean's * revue, scintillattes with | pretty girts, witty sayings and nov- city antics, There are delightful specialties, eccentric dances and com- dy dances, popular song features and a running fire of comedy chatter that keeps a broad grin on the faces of all, Also Kenneth gintan will have ing this evening. In addition to the new comedy attraction tomorrow, the fen- ture picture offering will be Charles Jones in Big Dan. This is a William Fox special and is a corkingly good picture, It concerns the son of a famous fighter who has turned from the prize ring to a life of philanthropy and helpfulness to others Beginning Monday and continuing for three days will be Sinclair Lewls' “ThatOldGang of Mine” A serenade mel- ody wonderfully fox-trotted by the California Ram- blers and sung in close harmony by the Shannon Four on Columbia Records. seen do ceum got sharc 1ighs and good is beir “Listen Irene Harlan in The Vir- its final local show- musical ( NewghlProcess “The Beauty Parlor” A Sprightly Mixture of Song, Dances and Comedy — Extra Added Attraction — BILLIE BURKE'S “TANGO SHOES” Vaudeville’s Newest Novelty Other Big Acts Zane Grey’s Famous Book a Movie ! “To the Last Man” A stirring tale of God’s outdoors with RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON PARSONS’ THIS WEEK—WAT. SOTHERN-M Honday —"ROMEO AND 5\ Wed —TAMING OF _TH Orchestra: S2.50; Bul.. $2 and $1.50; THEATER HARTYORD " ut. Ml —“ROVED Nov. 19 SATURDAY ONLY JULIA ARLOWE " "ll Nonr un it Second Bal. (res) $1. plos 157, tax P! in its atmosphere this picture runs the whole gamut of human emotions. UNDER-GRADS AT YALE CELEBRATING: TONIGHT Final Football Rally Before Harvard Game—Team Warned Against Overconfidence New Haven, Nov. 21.—Yale under- graduates will hold their final foot- ball ralty tonight preceded by \mrchllght parade and “snake dance.” The Yale News today discussing the rally and Saturday’'s clash with Har- vard says: “The pent up enthusiasm which has been surging through the univer- sity since Saturday will be given an outlet at tonight’s final football rally. After the team's great exhibition egainst Princeton the undergraduates are only too eager to demonstrate their confidence in the men who are entrusted with the task of hauling down the Crimson pennons. In fact their hopes and c¢xpectations will probably cause a resurrection of the undertaker's song. Those who expect the contest to be a foregone conclu- sion, however, must think twice. \isions of an autumn two years ago are sufficient to dispel any illusions where Harvard is the opponent. “The Blue team of 1923 has already won its claim to giory. If all goes well, it will add still more lustre to its name next Saturday. But John Har- vard, won't rise to supreme heights when he scents a bulldog, may dis- close another great team at whose hands defeat would be no disgrace. Come what may, one thing is sure, that the Blue will be manfully up- held. At 6:45 tonight confidence and enthusiasm will be let loose.” - - sk for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Screen Classic of Year Jack Shean And “i~ “BREEZY TONIGHT 0 PECIAL SAUCTION BLOCK Complete Change of JACK SHEAN REVUE Tonight Potash and Perlmutter THURS,—~FRL—SAT. the Smashing Melodrama “LOYAL LIVES” Dedicated to the men of the U. S. Mail Service and endorsed by Postmaster W, F. Delaney. cast includes MARY CARR BRANDON TYNAN KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—GREAT ACTS—4 Next Week CLARK SISTERS REVUE Big Youthful * Dream Chorus MOONLIGHT DANCE GOLD PRIZE FOX TROT UNITED HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV, 21 Music by Gurley’s 6-Piece Orchestra \dmission :— Gentlemen 50¢: Ladies 10¢