New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATORDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19z3. Adele Garrison'= New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Bess Dean Had News of Mrs, Dur- kee's Hospital Trip Leila Durkee stood motionless for sevegpl seconds after her pettish lit- tle outburst at me and my grave re- joinder, Then she flung her arms around me in swift, irrestible con- trition. pi'T'm a Madge,"” she ought to thing little beast, said penitently, “and youn thrash me soundly. I can't what makes me act like this.” “I can,” I said, significantly, re- membering the whispered confidence she had given me a few days before, and deciding swirtly that perhaps a consideration of her own personal hopes and fxars would most quickly banish her neiveus tremors concern- ing her husband’s mother. Her cheeks were suddenly like crimsbn roses and she hid her face against my shoulder. 1 stroked her shining hair until at last she raised her head and spoke with gentle dig- nity. “1 musn't tuke refuge behind— that,” she said honestly. *“It's just my own weakness and pettiness., But 1 AM sorry, Madge, dear, and I'll try to do my part from now on, you'll see.” I took her by the shoulders and swayed her gently to and fro. ou foolish kitten,” 1 scolded, “nobody has said or thought that vou have been doing anything else, I've simply tried to make you stop worrying yourself sick. And it is T who should ask pardon of you, but I'm not going to, for we've too much on hand. Tell me, right dish-towels? I this drawer.” found them In Keeping Leila Busy From that minute 1 kept wrapped in housewifely details as if they were so many blankets, and it was not until, with Katherine's admonition in mind, I had exhausted every plausible pretext for delay in our return that she found any op- portunity for speech upon anything more cmotional than the counting and wrapping of the silver which we were to carry to the bank in Free- port before our own departure. It was when we had finished this last detail and were putting on our wraps that she said with shy em- barrassment: “Do you know, haven't told Alf She did not finish the sentence. It was cut short by a peremptory ring of the doorbell. ILeila’s hand went quickly to her heart with an uncon- sciously dramatic gesture, and her face lost its delicate color. “That is Bess Dean's ring,” she said. “Madge, it is like an omen, that girl coming here just now, when T was speak P “It's an omen we'll soon dispose of,” 1 returned shortly, for the pros- pect of seeing the girl who with malicious deliberation was causing my little friend so much unhappi- ness aroused every combative in- stinct within me. “Just leave her to Madge, 1—I— The Unwelcome Visitor “Oh! if you onty would keep her frgm talking to me,” Leila breathed. “Watech me,” I promised, as I went to the halldoor and swung it open. “Hello, Bess!" I sald cordially. “Did the prineipal excuse you or have you a half hollday?" “Nelther,’ she replied with an airy toss of the head. “I never waste a minute of my precious time staying in a classroom as you'll remember, And I'm on my way to Lynbrook, %0 | thought I'd run in between trains.” “It's too bad you wasted it com- Tetter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Continued, “You poor, poor dear,’ ‘said Ruth, coming over to me. “What has that terrible woman been saying to you? You ars all in a fever.” Tnstead of answering “What do you think of His Heart,’ Ruth?”” It is a very wonderful picture.” “Do you think it is Paula Perier's Iite 7% 1 asked Trumping 1 have no right to think about it| in any way,” she said deliberately, “1 get w0 tired, Lesile, when a woman writes a book or a play or the scen- ario for a picture, of having every- hody say that she has put the exper- iences of her own life in t—particu- larly if those experiences have a sex- | wal! tinge. 1 suppose it is because in the old days we deluded ourscives in- 1o thinking that women were sexless END RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around did T take the| her | |ing over here,” 1 said with apparent | sympathy, “Leila and I are just starting for Freeport. We expect a tax any minute, Sorry we're ;going in the opposite direction from you, or we would offer you a Jift.” T was thankful indeed that she had proffered the obvious tarradiddle of a trip to Lynbrook. The trains in the afternbon were altogether too far apart for stops between trips, but her flimsy pretext for the call which I was sure she had meant to extend until the usuval time for Alfred’s homecoming had given me a golden opportunity. “Thanks for the offer anyway.” She gave me a scornful, comprehend- ing glance, and then with a doleful dropping of her facial muscles asked lugubriously: “But what's this I hear about dear Mother Durkee's going to the hos- pital 2" Lefla’s eyes flashed a swift fierce question to mine. How had Bess Dean heard this news unless Alfred had told her? By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson NTING HFE, fly for a PR People who remedy and keep it up year |after year are the wrong | track in the pursuit of health Try- ing to cure a headache without giv- ing any attention to its cause, is like trying to put out a fire by shutting off the water supply. The chief causes of headaches come within a well defined limit. The so- called nervous headache, or hysterical attacks, lead all other causes, real or imaginary. Probably headache from digestive troubles might come second. Imag- Inary or “bluff” headache would come in a good third. As the also-ran causes, we have a group almost as numerous as all the parts and organs of the human body could furnish. To give yourself a vacation from headache, carefully take stock of your daily habits and work and then sece if real health habits can't accomplish more than the “rescue” cures, The greatest preventive to that daily headache is to know your own condition thoroughly. If you strain your eyes by overwork at night or in poor light during the day, a headache is liable to come your way, | The daily breathing of air contam- Inn'm{ with gasoline fumes, or other gases"that attack the nasal mem- persons, especially those who refuse headache. Poor circulation in many persans, especially those who refuse to ttake any exercise, causes head- ache. To prevent this class of at. tacks, take a bath every day and in- stitute a regimen of exercises that will make the body tingle, Headaches common to women, who claim pelvic disease or female trouble as a cause, usually result from incor- rect posture. lLearn to eat, stand, sit and walk correctly and many of your headaches will vanish like mist before the morning sun. DACHES headache at onset surely on Dainty Underwear. Do not sprinkie your knitted wsilk undergarments before ironing them Instead wring a thick towel out of jclear hot water and fold the dry gar- ment up in it for an hour. Then press with an iron just below scorch- ing heat, Tus far as their thoughts were con-| | cerned. What hypocrites we all were | We had to cry ‘Wolf—wolf’ the mo- | ment & woman was brave enough to come out and write a story or a play which made the heroine a human be- ing. | ““Trumping His Heart’ is the most | human picture I've seen lately but | one has no right to say, uniess one| knows Paula Perier better than I-—| {and certainly better than Mrs. Smith- son~<that it is anything more than an artistic fiction. Did she tell you the story?” | | “Yes, and she intimated that every- |one in Albany was saying that the| | hero was Jack.” “Perfectly ridiculous! Of course 1| {am not holding any parficular brief | for Jack or any other man. I couldn’t | with my past experience, but it just| | happens, my dear, that you have| | adopted a baby that was put on your| doorstep and that Jack knows Paula| Perfer. But nearly every man in town who loved beauty and liked to | be seen with a pretty girl knew her No one knows that Paula Perier has| Fad a baby, consequently it is abso- Tutely malicious to make up a story| { of this kina | ‘Iong life and die of old age. lthe |gedy Ann laughed T — DAILY FASHION SEIVICE == Some styles spring up suddenly, become popular and disappear. Others come gently, steadily, have a Such a for the of the long fate is predicated still in its infancy- | happy | style | blouse. It may be either Persian, Chinese or | Russian in 1 that means wide possible its history—and a variety It is almost universally becoming and has already become | popular aithough it was introduced to New York from Paris only a few months ago. Sketched is such a lined with long flounced slee other sketch is of give the long blouse fashionable models. | trimmings. straight The to blouse a dress effect MORE JOYS ! Isn't the Only Course On Thanksgiving Day By BISTER MARY If you are not serving cranberry sauce or jelly with your meat for Thanksgiving dinner why not have a cranberry pudding or pie? Or perhaps you would “paint the lily,” as it were, and serve pumpkin pie with whipped cream Or Indian pudding is a typical New England dish for Thanksgiving dinner, It you have kept your dinner with- out frills why not late in the after- noon, when everyone is feeling more or less thirsty from much conversa- tion and a heavy noonday meal, serve a delicious 1923 cooler of some sort in the form of an ice or a frappe? You may prefer to serve this with the dinner in place of a heavy pud- ding. A delicious drink to serve with the dinner is made of equal parts of clder and grape juice, Turkey “My! Raggedy Ann!" said as he tasted one of the lovely cookies Raggedy Ann had baked ““These are the nicest cookies 1 have I was a little boy and Gran'ma!” “Thank you, Mister Weeky!” Rag- gedy Ann said. “I think they are very nice, but it is because they are made out of the magic dough down here in the Grotto,” “They would have been much nicer if we cbuld have put the candy icing on them!” Raggedy Andy said “Yes! They would have bheen ter!” little Weeky agreed. “But then you must remember, Raggedy Andy. if we had not put the candy icing on table, Hooky, the Goblin, would not have sat in it' Then he would have captured us sure!” little Weeky Andy sald as he nibbled on the cook fes. “1 wonder just how long he will have to sit in the candy”” “1 don't know,” little Weeky laugh- ed. “But it serves him right for want- ing to cauture us to make noodle soup out of us! “Hooky. the Goblin, could have lots more fun if he would capture a lot of the magic dough where he sits now and take it home and cook #t'" ¥ . Becausr, really Mister Weeky, Hooky the Goblin could never made noodle soup out of Raggedy Andy or i, could he Raggedy Andy ™ “Ha, ha ha!" Raggedy Andy “1 ofttimes wonder, Leslie, if these | seandal mongers ever remember | nughed “If Hooky, the Goblin, should catch Raggedy Ann and 1 and Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | that the commandment, ‘Thou shatt|PUt us in a kettic and try and make have the quickest re known Nothing has such penetrating heat as red peppers. In- slant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs littie at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbage, neuritis, backache, stiff ficck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al- Mmost Instant relief awaite you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name [Rowles on cach package the | | ot bear false witness against thy man beings as ‘Thou shalt not com- | mit aduitery’.” “Ruth, you are a dear girl }m things so clearly.” | | “1 am only using common sense, | | that's all, Lesiie. Will you tell Jack | for me that 1T want him to take us both, if you are well enough, day| after tomorrow hight to see the pic-| You “But—but—Ruth—" “I must go now, dear. When 1 come in the morning be wearing your new negliges ™ | (Copyrighl, 1923. by NEA !"I’"icfi.l 1ne ) scup out of us, it would ftaste just concentrated, | P*ighbor,’'is quite as binding on hu.|'lke Wash water, for we have been put in the tub and scribbed washed lots of times! Haven't Raggedy Anni™ Oh, yes!” Raggedy Ann laughed ‘When Marcella would feed us choco- Inte candy and get it all over our faces and clothes, then Mareella's Mama would put us in the tub and wash us pretty and clean. Then Mar- celia’s daddy would paint our faces up mice and new.” “I know that none of us could be made into noodle soup!™ little Weeky said and we “But then you know Hooky, the Gobilin, it a very queer little creature and he docsn't know ! Cranberry Pudding One cup cranberries, cup but- |ter and lard mixed, 1 cup sugar, eggs, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- |ing powder, 14 teaspoon sods, cap milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cream shortening and slowly sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix |and sift dry ingredients and add al- ternately with milk. Add cranberries Mix well and turn into a buttered mold. Steam three hours and serve with the following sauce Pudding Sau Two cggs (volks), 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 cup whipped cream % tea- spoon almond extract, % teaspoon | 1emon extract, Beat yolks of eggs with sugar until very light Add whipped cream and flavoring and whip thoroughly. Cranberry Pie | One cup cranberries, cup |1 cup sugar, % cup water, table- spoons cornstarch, 1-8 teaspoon all- | spice, 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 tea- | spoon salt, pastry, | Chop raising and cranberries to- | gether. Mix sugar, spices, salt and | cornstarch, Add fruit and mix with water. Cook, stirring constantly over [the fire until mixture thickens. Turn into a ple dish lined with pastry. Cover with a top crust and bake in a hot oven, A very attractive pie Is made by cutting the pastry in strips and ar- ranging them lattice-work fashion over the cranberries, NEA Service, add alsins, (Copyright, Ine.) Braid in Dema hat and scarf sets leffective use of silk braid cordings, cross.stitching and embroideries re also much mand. Novelty make Padded flashy in de- The Adventureso KaggedyAnn LExdend the ittle Goblin Weeky Hooky 1p to “Who says so cried walked and the Raggedys. “Who says asked | ‘What you Goblin, cried What did 1 just say 7" little asked Well! 1T have forgotte Gobiin, cried in a make wha little Weeky Hooky, the Hooky oud voice bit of differ- the “And it doesn't " bet- | “Poor Hooky, the Goblin!” Raggedy | “Won't You Sit Down and Have a Cookie?” Raggedy Andy Asked. ence anyhow. I've captured again, and that's what “Oh, dear me suz, Hooky Goblin'” Raggedy Ann sa Can't you home and stop bothering us don't care to play with yon at a “Ha! Ha! Is that so, Miss Raggedy Ann? Weil, just that, T shall take all of you home and make noodle soup out of you' That's what I'll do!” 'Won't you down and have a | cookle Mister Hooky Goblin?” gedy Andy asked. Hooky, the looked at the floor, for he maybe there was more yon We | “No, 1 won't'™ he cried. Then he took | & string from his pocket and tied it to little Weeky's arm, then to Rageedy Andy’s arm, then Raggedy Ann's |arm. Then he hold of the to aught | string and pulled them behind him to- | wards his part of the Grotto. Weeky | Howard Davie. ATLYCEUM MONDAY (Sinclair Lewis' Great Novel--| Paramount Vaudeville Program On Monday the Lyceum theater woes back to its regular policy Paramount vaudeville, with some cellent acts, which will be changed for a new bill on Thursday. But for tomorrow night there will be wto big movie features. One is “The Rapids,” a story of the great orthwestern lumber camps which has as rugged a romance and as thrilling a plot as one would desire. Red blooded men, red blooded action and love-making against a background of wonderful natural scenery commends this pie- ture. The other is “Itching Palms” a fast moving comedy drama with a more society-like background Monday's movie program will be a dandy, starting off with the news reels and with the latest episode of “Fight ing Blood.” Then comes the film ver slon of Sinclair Lewis' great Ameri- | can novel, ' “Main Street” Monte Blue and Florence Vidor are in the leading roles, The story concerns a sleepy little western town to which young “Doc” Kennicott brings bride, 8he is filled with advanced | ideas from Chicago and attempts to introduce the ultra-modern ideas to the small town, Her efforts mocet with trigid reception and Erick Valborg, a young the only one who sympathizes with her. Scandal mon- gers get busy and the two names ar linked. Her name slandered, the| young wife continues innocent it| all and stages parties that scandalize | the entire town. Her husband is puz- | zled as to how to stop her from n laughing stock of the of ex- his tailor, is ing herself the village For the of Jack half of the week one London's most widely read stories “The Call of the Wild” will be | shown. This is a Hal Roach picture | and when purchased the movie rights | of this great novel he pledged himself | thiully portray the story, o we to the picture res ““The producer has endeavored to pay sin- | cere tribute to the £ Jack London by faithful adherence to the author's story of man's best friend memory o | Wage-earners in Egypt ave steadily | drawn into organized fons, wding that nine-tenths 3,000 Inhabitants of 1 engaged farming ever World w At the b trade being notwithsta {the 13,0 | country | Strikes | Egypt before the airly the of at are seldom if present year ti | about 660,000 members, divi several dozen organizations groups of | The latter were organi number 1,60 rinters a ToNIGHY Nov. 24 sat. Nov. 21 0dd Fellows’ Harvest Carnival Odd Pellows Hall, 131 Arch ~ Special—JUST BOYS AND GIRLS MONDAY NIGHT Pos<itively the last—Awarding of Prizes Mursie sat Admvission 10 Dancing “FABIOLA” (The Story of Rome) A sprctacular moving pieture will be jown Sundns and Mondas evenings. wt o'clock ut % Andrew's chavel hail Specinl (hildren's Mutines Monduy wft ermoon_wt 5. A striking drama of eurly Christianity from the pen of Nicholws Cnrdinal Wiseman YOU MUST SEE “FABIOLA” ROSE DANCE at DANCELAND 252 Main Street TONIGHT ice to be froz-| en to or sticky candy icing to stick to. | ! Royal Christmas Card Long Blouse Climbs Fast Into Assured Popularity || | preeipitating | the Royalty in England has its Christmas cards as well as the rest of us. Wales will have the one shown on left representing * card will carry the picture shown in center, “The Girlhood of Mary, Queen of Scots.” (right) represents “William Prince of Orange landing at Torbay in 1688." The Founding of Eton College.” p—————— e s For 1923 This year the Prince of " The queen’s The king's All are painted by ‘MAINSTREET FILM KLAN SUPPORTERS WINNING IN OKLA Enemies, However, Make Impas- sioned Verbal Assaults Okla., supporters Oklahoma City, Ku Klux Klan victorious in their first test of strength in the state senate when the upper house voted late yesierday to strike from the proposed anti-kla under em n measure a section which lled secret organi to file their public inspec consideratior would have compe zations in Oklahoma membership lists for tion Proponents of section declared by its defeat the senate would fail to enact anti-klan legislation with “teeth” in it although they took some consolation in the passage vision requiring officers of secret or- ganizations register thedr with county authorit Former Governor The cla t filled with dramatic debate members of hoth factio openly in support o the to names W the close ton, impeac memborship of w day action on ses came at the which their convictions luring the p equalled fn bitterness re ent extraordinary Enemies of the as being founded and religlous i seribed 1t Ranization vhich was strongly riends defended it ganization upholding in the midst of Calls K Senator Harry the the upon racia tolerance of reconstruction days, condemned.” Its a righteous ors aw and order crim an attack or Orgs under the impassioned tion of religious place in a I wonder,’ and Ca own - intolerar lemocracy buddies of here otior the Je he w 10lic som ing t the senators eir full measire 1 blood of 1 thought that in fi years N mothers wot T died 1 America who the J | side Roma W Klan, regulate which identity That fair good Led struct can |t on th religic Mak Reno, the is not thug; Chi S ority the order Lersh Ye thing the 1 descri ounty Wit legiglation temporarily islative end, e gunizations from L gel volve nator dec play ticking over ator Was heroic w which oint which 77th the ood, Jews of army coms nd Lafayette republic were Enid Protestant by Washing birth n Catholics the ared here 1 part company with the he said, "is when they try to my conduct at a ‘trial’ at 1 am not represented and the iy accuser is hidden, is contrary to all principles of No man can be made = placing a piece of his face wupon in. high klansmen; no man a citizen by tramping members of another citizens by ions of made ‘ et of ing his maiden speech at the Senator Jack Barker of El of the oldest members of pper house, declared “the Kian guinst the bootlegger or the it is against a certain religio ef of the klan defenders Was Wash Hudson of Tulsa, mas floor leader, who declared that ar igency law and und that mueh of its effectives from its secret meme is for is gained ip. u never wi with wccomplish to make Klansmen,” he the organization cleared up™ Tulsa lawlessness. anti-klan halted by lege rent over the presentatives of anti-klan ore Al parts of the state here today for in an effort to ed opposition to the ore any- this publie e o nsserted, how bing by from a state of h consideration of adjourna weeks xpected to meet ernl ¢ ssior ngs dicted mer Walton, ime ed and removed by the present of the which he 1o other o Jegislation, was ine by a district grand arges on which he was re o en indictments the former anticipated such y made bond Governor legislature, onsider among anti-k yesterday S nst immediate her on Noe theater, * playlet Keith resses 1ade caking stage Orpheum New York Symphony Orchestra MUSICIANS WALTER DAMROSCH, CAPITOL THEATER N5 S1.50, £2.00, $2.50, € PARSONS’ ALL THIS WEER E.H. SOTHERN-M Aomdns — 1 neadne ) ROMEO AND MERCHANT OF AENHF A —“TAMING OF THE SHREW Orelwsten: $2.50: Bal AT T THEATER HARTYORD “ Fhureda <aturda “at and $1.50; Second Bal - Conductor Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 2nd 3:30 O'cdlock Auspices New Britain Musical Club 00 Box and Loge Seats Tickets on Sale at (. L. Pierce Co. Nov. 19 TLRDAY ONIY JULIA ARLOWE A~ TWELITH NIGRT Eve—HAMLET at —HOMED ASD res.) $1, plus 157 T tax PARSONS—Hartford ALl Boc to $2.50—Mute MATL ORDERS Foes SEAT WEEK—1OR THANKSGIVIN.. Thurs. and Set NOW —SEATS SOW S 1o S0 wning Night Benelt for Conmectiout (Wil lren's Aid Society HN GOLIEN Presents the Best Langh Hit in 25 Yemrs THE 1ST YEAR By and With IRANK CRAVES and wen for iwe solid sears on Brondwas Eametls ae Staged % WINCHEL] ¥. CASY SHITH