New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 4

w MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison' New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ever see s0 anything Mother ! you- she is? “Suppose you 1 said byisk!y. game suppose- Madge and Leila Were Left to Close the House Poor 1 looked at Katherine with an P derstanding little smile. “I thought ‘Her ¥l taken Dr. Braithwuits “Me meant her Katherine ret in a patient of is imperative eupied with impending operatior “He certainly succeeded mented dryly The prospeet Mrs. Braithwaite remaining behind here with me and ‘straightening up’ her house was a most bracing pre- scription.” “Wasn't and then with and a discreetly added ‘But that was not the chief reason Machiavellian little scheme."” mean—Leila Two Problems Solved “Exactly. She is so near herseif that it 1s to keep her away from her “There here not road for until to You won't he back a two, you know, she's well started on the recovery.” | 1 tragle in m mi 1 said him,” ows that m to mistake ‘He Dur! sop ing arned 2 Mrs to somet? k ec’s type, it mind oc foreign to the fear as Leila of a pot bhetrayed needed no re- hope that my ibility but po face, r ‘If she recovers,” fully ;and I put hand upon her lips. “C@ue would put vou in h dark corner with yvour face to the wall,” I said. “Come on, let's do the dishes the tune of ery day in every way.' She pulled away pettishly “T must say 1 don't feel like jok- |ing,"” she said with a prim, old-fas! toned that was charming— | and—intensely provoking. “Neither do 1" T returned gravely, “but it is better than to waste our b mother- | gnarey in nerve-racking in-aw as much as possible, Of’lhnf may never ‘be realized eourse she will have to see her some | oty erin.law needs every bit time before night at the hospital. | sopve force we all have just now, The elder woman will insist on that, | e must play the game.” and we shall have to humor her, Rt IR but Dr. Braithwaite wishes you to ———— keep Leila out here just as long as Gossip’s Corner 1 com she faid mourn- of playful but firm Kathe a wary glance lowered voice, it? agreed, around, she to from me a bit his 1 ou stifthess hysteria | vitally necessary : of re- and you possibly can, so that her call at | the hospital will be extremely brief Seo, do your—prettiest.” With a mischievous little moue at me, she turned back toward Mrs. | Durkee's room, whether 1 follow her wit an admir r ect the mdr ma Surgec two difficult Brown Silk and Amber A popular type of um brow wit t 1 3 spoke tiy ica roblems olv feminir equation. Of the few minutes remaining be fore the arrival of the limousine which Harriet Braithwaite had or- Qered, scarcely one was left unpunc Suated by little Mrs. Durkee's woluminous directions concerning the Were of her things. I had observed that everything was in its usual im- wmaculate order—"Her Fluffiness” is & housekeeper par excellence—but one would have thought that a more fopsy-turvy place never cxisted, to | Msten to the little woman's laments, | “The whole place is a sight! 1| am ashamed to leave it this way, she Kkept repeating; until at last, fearing that her worry was partly lonu!m I put my hand under her and turned her face*up to mine Look here Jeremiah,” I said sauc- fly . “I've listened to all the lamen- tations I can stand. We'll agree that no city slvm ever equaled the | condition of your home, but why brag about it? 8he laughed heartily, what I wanted, and it minute or two afterward, when simil- ing, dimpling, waving her hand to Letla and me, as if she were going ! to some long anticipated fate, she | stepped the limousine and was whirled away My throat teit s if a constri hand upon it, and my were perilously near to tears at her brave farewell. I fear that if I had been s I should have indulged in the feminine rglief of a “good cry,” but Leila's guick, choking breathing beside me, warned me that T must | let no hint of my own emotion es. | eape me | washable cove Curbing Leila's Emotion ing in thg h ! Madge,” Lella quavered, need to ing Printed Silks Imported ‘printed tional and floral broken stripes and plaids, into’ simple frocks with a flounce about the hem Leather Trimming newest sport suits have m leather trimming about the hem the pockets and are frequently | with leather hats to match silks | designs, made a are flare or The ¢ or Stage A stunning & seen consists on straight ermine cape and Street costuy ntly of velvet gown lines worn with a lined with black velvet, Carboned Cefling When the celing above a gas jet has become darkened apply a payed of starch and water with a piece of flan. nel. Let dry and then brush lightly, v e rece Instead of Milk You can sometimes use water in mixing & cake when there is no milk available, and you will find the cake lighter and less Ikely to scorch which was was but a Cheese with Soup yvou wish to Inerease value a soup serve with It tive cheese to of it grated wera eyes ight-colored of pow- earth in ! ean your suede gloves with a mixture dered alum and ler'a | equal parts. Clothing Covers Protect your best clothes with u-x re while they a a ¢ closet and they wil ) to (hl. dry cleaner so often, r .>( 'F‘lld} Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Continued. that came in At Ruth #o sce little Marqui w0 gl moment 1 wa in all my the nes any one me ove i ever saw and that took attention for iest or negligee ve Mrs moment - cems, venture will show making purchase “I am thy nor cha Ruth bluntly fectly legitima that 1 sh “Very (That esteem LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphor Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Bage and Suiphur o storing faded, grav to its eslor dates back time She used beautitnlly dark tive. Whenes Bull, faded this v Smithson's the yurs their sym that wondert But bre oit-of-dat any g you wi impre ingr I pound got preparatio tion of other be depended eolor and beau A well known o says it darkens the hair and evenly that nobody been appited. You apong® or soft brus this through your strand #t a tim gray halr disappears sther application or fwo Seautifully dark amd glossy 1 ice (Copyright and 1 get at those | a few things to be done before you | more | forebodings | Your | sold | | white | the nutri. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 'fi\z Adventures RaggedyAm by aufaggedy Andy by Johwmy SGruelle Raggedys and little Weeky1til the cookies were baked our friends { walked through the Grotto until they!sat down to rest. And it was while came to a place where the long hall}they were doing this that Hooky, the branched ent into two halls. “Let us (-nhhu. came bouneing in. take this hallway!" little Weeky sald Now 1 have you!” he crieds “And as he pointed to the hallway to the|you shall not escape from me this time, for I shall not sit down on an fce and have my clothes freeze to it “How did you ever get loose from the ice, Mister Hooky, Goblin?” Rag- gedy Andy asked. “T just howled and cried such hot tears they ran down and melled me Ragged Andy wondered. right out of the ice!” While Hooky, ere is only one way to find out!" | the Goblin, was saying this, he jumped Weeky laughed, “and that.is to | =——————— the door and walk in!” So he pushed the round door open and put| his head inside. “Tt's a great big hakery or something like that!" he said. “Then let Andy said they may ha cakes and pies att “1 guess they replied. “At least, thing which smells ccokiss, or cakes baking! Little Weeky and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walked through the round deor and came to large trays »f cake dough and cookie dough and tread dough and doughnut dough and )l kinds of other goody doughs. { But they could discover no ®ookies | already cooked although there wi ot candy icing to cover, the and cookies with, just as seon as any | right!” Raggedy Ann and Rag- dy Andy said. "It makes no dlffer- cnee to us, Mister Weeky!"” 8o down it they walked came to a round door. e | what in the world ean be in until they| iftle open Raggedy | is a bakery, or to inside!" if 1t lot of cookies, things us go “For e a and nice | have!" little Weeky | 1 can smell some- very mueh like “Now What in the World Can be in| Hen }hnwh Andy \\ondored upon the table and soon as you are ready. | home and make you!” t down. “Just as I will take you Weeky cried soup out of here is sup he little who comes e kind of goody way everyone will cookies nice and| noodle the cookies to said vaitihg dy An and Ra were done | from it 0k ked at wil out tt Tou Raggedy Andy can cut cut the cookies and Mister Weeky you can put the ieing on them when they have baked!™ S0, while Raggedy Ann the cookies in pretty shapes arts and lots of ether de ¥y Andy carrie the oven and put them in was nothing to do un- the Weel Raggedys “Because Hooky Gobli icing and by this tast to the tahlc the nice cookics and we caped from Hooky!" And Raggedy Ann left six cookies with Hooky fop no one knew when he would get away from the sticky candy ieing. | roll ¢ ttle cookie why? Mister s sitting in the candy he has stuck 5 you see, We have have also es Because ime rolled out Stars, s 1 tips of the| in with and bake apples are and rubbed in with the and the water cut Spread over apples moderate oven until Serve warm with sugar butter fingers Kknife in a done cream Apple dumplings are made with this same dough, The dough is rolled about three.cighths of an inch thick. Cut in ecircles and arrange sMeed ap- ples in center. Pull edges of dou together and bake in a moderate oven | Baste with hot water. The apples are seasoned as in Brother Jonathan | I { | i | | plentiful cvery This year and perfect housewife to possible Although apple | “the great American dess: |If used as steady diet | These apple puddings | food value than apple pie liclous and nove ’ Apple Meringue Pudding. * {apples d e-fourths cups stewed | spoon cinn. tea uice, 1t !x upples are so that it behooves se them as often as has | rt ¢ Se1F Clifford C. CTIVE. HEARING largest number of cases defective ffom the litions brought agout by inflam- mucuos membrane of nose pharynx Adenoid in nasopharynx 1is another chief specially is this true in the childhood and youth s are advised not to overlook allment in their children. may result from acute rhinitis, in ich the ears are often affected and st as aften wholly neglected, Other contributi; causes are influenza, and typhold fever, and such 2 Robinson have more Wy Dr. and are de the By n hearing result One and thre teaspoon mon, 1 poon grated orange butter, 1 cgg, 1 wspoon cornstarch, 2 sugar, few nutmeg, | cor tablespoon orat rind 4 cup| table- | grains mation of the the and tablegpoo sugar, 1 spoons powdcred salt It will ta three five | depending on the size, to required amount of sauce. Stew in as little water as possible to prevent| burning When tender rub |“muuh\ a sieve. While hot add spices, but ter, grated rind and Jjuice of OFANEC. |, .itutional diseases as rheumatism, t and well-beaten yolk Of €BE.[ oo onnilis, Beat well, Mix sugar and cornstarch(® ., g nd gradual beat into mixture.| .. Turn into a butte aking disk auh oven po and | Ther 1 wat | deas 1 pudding. Return oven to brown the meringus Binshing Apples apples, 6 table time Pa | that It of arcy to apple make 1 measles ir hope. The | tra comes when the Jocal | I structures have yielded to these l finenees anr have under- | ot pathelpgic or no help can al douches, electri even Yellow Mountain rattle will not avail ere a health exar only - and red § g PBeat white dry with 1 o ta T inoderate ¢ ¢ t 1l stiff Wi ou gpoon col e . | spre over B to t tiong or { Here w 6 car or even once ifelong trout Rix ar oons ] cinnamon candies, ster. bar RiR (“Country Fair” Tonight at Stanley Memorial Church bot hig 1 apples 1 of skin Ar Add water and sprinkling them s much as possible oven, basting freq the pan. Whe oven, arrange for serving and situp. Lot The jeitied coating t Serve with or without whipy butt drop stands and signs are “country fair at the Stanley tonight, under the s club. The committee Arthur Anderson, lel Fred Rittner, Arthur Sper Cadwell, Osear Stohl, John 1 William Tetsch the attractions ich to be especially interesting | country store, kept by the ack brothers,” “Smiling Sau shooting” gu gmatic attra Who is it with whicl Memor ar auspice Mer in consists ¥ from plates ove on ftrong p Hu- 00! sirup | da ove . e of w T ) Brother Jonathan Ve ¢ flour tat and wi at is it? and dish an g bits o 10 pr PEAST HOLD PIL £ wit s an pie hiueberry v s and raisins. qualities. M) wi feast to be held at the Army this e § o'clock. The pies wi members of the army for venefit of the n with coffee Sa ing barrack [ 1 the 1 caten be served us"‘?f“;&“" \_/==“="" Stops Colds in 24 Hours ‘e Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear- ing Mr. H1I-ponnit All druggists— | CASCARA 35, OUININE - ’ wlmw.v o ‘nl DEST GERMAN SOCIALIST DIES | 23— Wilkelm Prann-) recently in Berlin ember of the Social- | rty personally | Marx, LaSalle and anh' years old. Pfannkuch president of the Wei- assembly 1919, which republic its. present W firmt elected to 1584 and was re-! rati Karl ry o man He wlag in ectected community, Autos Hit 3 | police NOVEMBER 283, 1928. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with “Pape’s' Diapepsin” Ag soon as you cat a tablet or two “Pape's Diapepsin” your indiges- Heavy pain, heartburn, fatulence, gases, palpitation, or any | misery from a sour, acid stomach ends. Correct your stomach and di- gestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed by druggist, ¥ HR. BROOKS ACCEPTS CALL New Mi of tion is gone! K en M a ster of People’s Church is | B Fundamentalist and Sees Large Op- | p) portunity in New Britain. m la People’s church yosterday Lynn in The officials of the received a communication trom Rev. F. 1, Brooks of which” he accepts the call tendered him to become their pastor Mr. Brooks is a Baptist clerzvman and a fundamentalist. He has been very successful in Lynn bnt fecls that the opportunity in a nendenominational church such as the People’s church in a city like New Britain is great and thie members of the church are look- ing forward to his ceming with pleas- ure, Mr. Brooks stands firmly for the fundamentals.and is a strong believer in preaching the Bible as it is written, The members of the church feel that in Mr. Brooks they have a man who will make his influence felt in the and at the same time be @ great help in earrying on the mis- sionary work in Africa in which they have been so deeply interested for many years past Mr ooks i ity M W m ot an T ¥ M Wi th ev be w the pastor Children; None Seriously Hurt Joseph Janus, 9 years old, of New- ington, was brought to the New Bri- tain (leneral Hospital yesterday after- noon after being struck by an aute- mbbile driven by A. J. Stenberg of 50 Oliver street, Hartford. The boy was examined and found to be un- hurt, Dewey O. Selander w | ar |in w w le Je r reported to the last evening that while driving his car on High street he struck a girl by the name of Smyka. He told the police that the ¢hild was not in- Jured. George Riha, street, was tuken to the N General Hospital yesterday for an examination after he d been struck by automobile owned and driven by R. H. Budde, The boy was found to be uninjured ™ th sh Madison Britain ternoon aged §, of b7 W P an th th th BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY, A birthday surprise party was tems de Willlam H, Daigle at the home of hig daughter, Mrs, William H Thompson of L. Fairview streot, last evening, the ‘occasion being also thelp second birthday of his granddaughter, | T Llizabeth May Thompson. Vocal se-|al lections were rendercd by lan Cayer, Miss Hazel Wrye llam Thompson ompanied plano by Perey L. Dai was served. Mr. Dalgle was presented with a purse of gold, Willlam THomp- son making the presentation speech, Those present were, Miss Hazel Wrye of Sackville, N. B, William Crocker of Boston, Lloyd Crocker of Marlboro, Mass,, Mr. and Mre, Kmory Patterson, Emory Patterson and the Misses Gladys and Dorothy Patterson of Meriden, George Hunter of Hart- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daigle of | Plainville and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon | Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam H. Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Forsythe, Miss Lilllan Cayer, Percy L. I Miss Helen Daigle,sRobert and } beth Thompson of tiis city Ia | w fe W and Wil- | of ac on the I in B SHOWER 1OR MISS COLLINS, A miscellaneous shower was held | at the home of Miss Helen Collins, of 176 Maple street, last evening in hon- of her approaching marriage go | Bdward Gilligan of Hartford. About forty of Miss Collin's school teacher fricnds were present and enjoy- ening spent. “FABIOLA” (The Stoy of Rome) an ~pectacalar ing picture will be ny nld Monday evenings, st ndrew’s church hall, Specin atinee Monday aft- ernoon_at 5, A striking dram from pen of Wiseman “tin ardingl of carly (h Nicholus YOU MUST SEE “FABIOLA” JACK SHEAN AND HIS BREEZY REVUE ALSO BUCK JONES “BIG DAN” NEXT MONL. TUES. WED. ‘MAIN STR wd The Book and See The Play good attractions now Capitol shows Batchelor's Revue as the headliner. songs, dances and patter that is capa- the institutiops which make all novelties. has done it again, but this time more 50, Grey comedian comedy picture and one that delightful “Main acters, for this big event have Miss Lil- | James Crowley, will present a program several Luncheon | orchestra will play u..! llhfl theatrical notices und Sreviews In thiy coluny respective amusement company. “LOYAL 'LIVES” AT PALACE. A glorious q.SEuw to the man you ought ‘to know, your letter rrier! Such 1s-“Loyal Lives,” a itman Bennett production distributed by Vitagraph, which was shown at the Palace theater last night. And its just the kind of picture you apnd I like to sece. Spiced with acts of dar- ing, a remarkable railway mail train hold-up, and a post office ‘robbery— this remarkable film. is just - filled with bits of pathos and coinedy that make it the mest human displayed here this season. On the bill there is an excellent Keith vaudeville show that will pleasc. ~Starting Monday for an‘en- tire week, with a change on Thurs- day, the big attraction will be the Clark Sisters Revue with a big youth- tul dream chorus and a show that will be the talk of the town. i I Unless otherwise indicated, < written by the presy agencles for the llm .l. _/J\‘L‘ N II!II IP‘I‘ FINE BILL AT THE CAPITOL. There is another excellent bill playing tonight and with continuous, Saturday. There “are fide eith vandeville acts that are highly ntertaining’ and - featuring Billy of the | r. Batchelor and his company have real tertaining revae in “The eauty Marlor.” It is a mixture of has to do with attempt to ake plump ladies lean and lean dies plump, to eradicate wrinkles nd old age and in other words to women as the Venus de Billie Burke is a producer of With: “Tango Shoes” he y done. The plpt ilo. “Tango Shoes" is a novelty in hich an element of curiosity and] ystery play an important part. The| her acts on the bill are very elever | 1d provide excellent entertainment. he photoplay feature offers the ramount Special “To The Last/| an” from the famous book by Zane which has been made into a onderful photoplay. Vot QDD VELILOWS' CARNIVAL. The Odd Fallows.of New Britain wigh to ¢xtend their hearty thanks to the generous hundreds who attended the Odd Fellows' Harvest Carnival in Odd IPellows hall last evening.” The entertainment was well received, the booths worked to the limit, and all in- dications point 10 a big boost for the building fund. Tonight the same high standard of entertainment will be maintained. The Clement's Enter- tainment Bureau will psesent the Car- penter Sisters, snappy songs and fancy steps, and McGuinnes and Jones, wiz- ards of the roller skates, Tomorrow afternoon a special matinee the youn held when children will be mdmitted Arnold Kids will the entertainment and the best music provided for dancing. It will be an especially interesting time for the boys and girls. AMATEUR NIGHT—LYCEUM. Tonight is amateur night at the ceum and in addition to the regu- show, during which Jack Shean, e popt leading man and bright will* be seen in a new and more pleasing role, there will program put on by local talent management announces that young women wl ill “do their stuff” and there e a number of male performers, cluding among whom is Buck Kgan, el} known amateur monologuist. He ill give several monologues in dia- ct. In en a for a rs will be 14 ye age harge. The ere are several yo ars of | also conjunction with the musical show there will be Charles| “Blg Dan,” a really good has a thrill mes in om beginning to end. Sunday night's program brings a comedy drama, “Itching alms,” and a smashing' drama of | e lumber camps of the northwest, he Rapids. | Next Mond opens a three.day howing of Sinclair Lewis' screened Strect.” Monte Blue and lorence Vidor arg the I(‘udlnn char now at the Hotel Brunswick are the talk of Boston. Hear their C8- lumbia Recordg— “My Electric Girl” ST. JOR As has been he fair to be e Evangelist open at e State Armory tonight. The plans heen earetully | and those wWho go to the armory be assured of w good thue. A cature of the opening night will b rovided by Bt. John's minstreis is well-trained troupe, under direction of id, i the le James O'Brien and | the newest popular novelty surprises. Lynch's for dancing. A rge crowd is expected on the open. ® nightand the atteactions certainly narantee an evening well spent, songs, with I L/\r)l | L)lJ" ’I‘ONIGH’P AND SAT. 5==BIG TIME ACTS=5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Billy Batchelor’s REVUE - i - ‘THE BEAUTY PARLOR’ TONIGHT AND SAT The Smashing Melodrama of the U. S, Mail Service “LOYAL LIVES” Dedicated to the Loyal Mail Men and Endorsed by Post- master W, F, Delaney. Cast Includes Brandon Tynan, Mary Carr KEITH VAUDEVILLE Extra Added Attraction BILLIE BURKE Presents “TANGO SHOES” Vaudeville's newest nmelly “TOTHER BIG ACT: . “The Paramount § pe(-ml Presents Zane Grey's Famous Book in Photopldy Form “TO THE LAST MAN" with Richard Dix and Lois Wilson Starting Monday CLARK SI REVUE Greatest On ghe Stage Big Youthful Chorus Comtinuous Show Saturday Continuous Show Saturda, THEATER HARTIORD PARSONS’ Nov. 19 A THIS WEEK-MAT. SATURDAY ONLY JULIA SOTHERN MARLOWE "YII’IJ'TI \lfi.f" 0¥ \r‘ll Lad I-l.fll-l Fre—HAMLE Sat. Mat ROMEO A)I‘D mu: '3 ; Second Bal, (ree) $1, phus 15% & Honday — ROMVO Tuesday < “MERCHANT Wed —“TAMING OF THE SHREW" Orchestra: $2.50; Bal, $2 and $1. PARSONS—Hartford L1 NEXT WEEK—FOR THANKSGIVIN. Aot io §50tate. Thars. and Sat. 5o¢ to $289 MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS NOW Mgt onelt for Commecticnt Childreas Ald Soctety EN Presents the Best Laugh Hit in 25 Yenrs 1ST YEAR Bres HE