New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 4

REVELATION Madge Decided Om Drastic Bess Dean Treatment of tritulh Sissiey dissimula o Bess Dean's i Marvi 1 paid powers “of short taxi ride That she was me I knew nothing better appi a the station with Leila to the riously 1 angry wo than s have talize ocent fas) £ com- reached the that had upor sec fetermined ni foothald household ‘ to a ar by g to comi 1s I'm permitted to do be ¥ iithwaite is lown to I mbers to visitors ubt ) ¢ her tam me rmitted faithful Always excepti Calms Leila Madge Dicky The « e whick alanc g, appeared off upo water t same wrted fashion “Why—why esn’t it show That she isband or m 1 inter ammered | | your 15t Atter-of- to that at it's wor few nothing for either 15t ry about It d Dicky or Alfr Either Bess De She lifted was shaking with laid it upon mine, “I know I'm Mudge,” she “You're bit added down at fluttering “I thought topic were o you I'm ed pla ne Yittle we'd Fess from twvo Dea wor at same of safr week or are at the I'm ashamed of swered, and | that there was deei With Mether Durl straits, I'm ittle over my ow ut \Ihwl s Devotion jeve myse a heast to W you'd troubles at Letter From Ieslic Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secrct Drawer Do secr I think quise. 1 bility car in lived wit " K fic sl individuali mortais, consclous that wh & ma Why purish your enild with orainary 12 bappiness” i ahsol need for $ince the discov- ery of Kellogg's Tasteleas Casto or wuper-refinement oil has been fresd able taste and sme Kellogg's Tasteless Caein ant to swa afrer new h sngree k Get a bottle of Kelloze's your momey refunded nstar it satinfactor: sale ot all gord drug tore: retorted i New Phase of S OF A WIFE wishing devoutly that red the truth statement. “Let my dear with the tement truth- danger, Dean. is on of of my sweep- me tell you -1 salved my knowledge that of my ~“while his Alfred or any carth, conscious of know what a ass ing K. thing, sclence mot! in such that Hess you, very You be e Poor Alfred !" of “And every He's been t siv he saw Poxham in the city, I won- told Alfred something that us don’t know " 1 said thinking the type which something, might her anxiety over condition than Dean's machinations. But 1 resolved that if my former gue had the audacity to force presence upon my friends in this hour of terrified anxiety, she find me both on guard and in my treatment of her. nys Robin she returned world er voice you've smid is true ted ever word one distrac Dr. if rest “Perhaps,” heing ove: exercise mother-in-law t he that must better | her over pri- a, orry Ress vately colle her their would drastic Dr. Clifford € HEAD INJURIES r kind hea uri at come from contact and th tl result from in the first kind, vietim is usually thrown or his head, the result may be skull frac- ture or a fatal brain concussion Another cause severe head juries is through fainting or conscionsness ometimes strikes terrific force that skull fracture results and death fol- lows without regaining consclousness In ir the first little can he the layman, exeept to make nt comfortable in rec with the head Tnsist on quietness fusion, 17 manner and cause arks appear on a cold compresa or relieve the pa a physielan, summoned at the first I lows, uries of wher in the with sue uries o class, done by the pati positior ity elevated ibsenc thout the and 1 ody " of co vou ve er d or ury to may tend the ca) unti o should be sible mome head injuries of the second class face or scalp Guard carefully from infections, chitis may result d should with 1ocine ult infection « or r wi n gitls, intra brain absce d at onee i a chance to any person fro or head first find out bruis fainted injury iquid bumps won oss of blood from t attempt any in ANy wWater or A or has not s Ne te ent or pour f de the throat Celery Salad delicious sal would rhubarb and cover with a Freneh dressing or a mayonnaise sance to which has been added halt a teaspoon of dry mustard Celery mal cut it you as you yeantations ¢ asked the something riend sald ich one T w that we get cada to such have ¢ me vould t il me really father cretand is the moge ha ngs and 1 could feol! lips | sympathy | head | injury, | sueh | take! nent | opened NEW of eggs and beat yolks until thick and lemon colored and whites until | stiff and dry. Add to first mixture, | The raisins should he seeded and chopped, the currants cleaned and dried, the cherries cut in small | pieces, the citron sliced thin and shredded and the candied peels cut in tiny pleces before the cake is mixed. Mix chopped fruits with one and one- | half extra cups of flour. Add flour and coffee alternately to first mixture, Add prepared fruit and nuts, spices and vanilla, Dissolve soda in molasses and add the last thing. Mix the cake | well after the addition of each in-| gredient. Turn into well oiled and floured deep cake pans, cover with | buttered paper and steam three hours {and bake one andone-half hours in a Ialaw oven. Or the cake is baked four hours in a very glow oven. The nut- ‘ meg of course is grated before using. | You will like your fruit cake much | better if it is steamed and baked ra- ther than simply baked. The cake will be moister and the fruits and spices blended perfectly. The molasses and coffee can be re- duced to one-half cup of cach and & glass of currant jelly added to the rule. This rule makes three loaves. (Unless otherwise stated, each recipe is intended to he sufficient for four | pegsons) . | While b#king the Christmas fruit cake for yourself why not make |enough te include in the Christmas| {box that must be sent to some mem- | yh». of the family away from home"‘ | Home-made cake at the holiday sea- | kon has a strong appeal to persons not | | at home. A square of fruit cake neatly Brandy always was considered nec-| wrapped in oiled paper and then in essary in fruit cakes to make them | the sparkling glazed paper that's so ‘\(""l‘ and ripen. Although the brfl"d"‘u"rfldhr tied with a bid red ribbon had nothing to do with the “keeping” | how with a spring of holly, makes a [it did aid in the “ripening.” There is| charming gift for anyone. Fruit cake no substitute that will give the flavor | g the special Christmas cake quite as |to a fruit cake that the continued|fy) of Christmas spirit as it is of | dampening with brandy imparted. “sugar plums.’ | However, strong coffee and grape| (Copyright, 1923, N { juice used in fruit cake in place of milk will make a moist, delicious cake | | that will kep indefinitely. Long slow baking l\eopmg. Fruit cake is made with or with- | nm cges The cake with eggs is of | course richer than the one without. Old-fashioned pork cake requires | neither butter nor eggs, but keeps| | well and is moist and delicions. The | more fruit and nuts in the cake the better FRUIT CAKES A ————— Gossip’s Corner Service Inc.) insures good | Blouses Wanted Despite neglect of the two-piece suit by Parisian dressmakers, the blouse is as much in vogue as ever. They are as distinct from the skirt as the waist of bygene Pork Cake por at salt lays. ips | wugar Narrow and Short | | Skirts in gen quite short— the floor. up. tablespoons cinnamon 1 pound currants, 1-4 4 ta. ral inehes or are and from narrow <0 "1 pound raisins. | pound citron, 2 cups nut meats ‘hli‘a[mn.x\ strong cold coff tea- spoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon 8 cups flous, 1 tablespoon vanil- Circular Movement There is a tendency for circular la. ruffies, or circular modets, about the | Remove rind and any bits of lean|modern skirt. But Paris is still lean- meat from salt pork. Chop very fine |ing more toward the plain variety, and pour over bolling water. Mix| - well and lct stand until lukewarm. | Three-Quarter Sleeyve Stone raisins. Clean and dry cur- One of the new arrivals | rants, Shred citron, Mix fruit with |three-quarter length slecve, onc cup flour. Mix and sift remain- |18 @nly one of the many ing flour with baking powder and which the sieeve is soda. Add fruit and spices to sugar|dave and molasses combined with rat and vater. Add coffee and vanilla. Mix well and stir in flour and nuts. Mix| The vogue of sweaters and thoroughly. Be sure the flour {s/Jjacquettes again brings the wrap- evenly mixed through the whole mix. | Around sports skirt of velour and ture. Turn into a large pan Hned with camel's hair to the fore, Fairly large buttered paper and bake in a slow | Plalds and small checks arc con- oven two and one-half hours e dpipuany This is a cheap, delicions cake work baking. More fruit and | can be added it wanted, The ingredients for fruit | shonid be weighed. Eggs vary in size, different brands of flour vary in | weight per cup and brown sugar is |as variable. But as comparatively housekeepers indulge in kite scaies this rule is changed pounds to cups Fruit Cake butter, 2 9 soda, is the Yet that forma in | | | shown these | 1 Wrap-Around Models | fur well o nuts Vor First Aid Keep a styptic pencil on the kitchen s cake | Shelf==it will stop many a small cut from bleeding Take No Risks risk standing on tables and dust your walls, Have handied mops—they are much |easter to operate and muech less 'hnmmr.nn, cups light Unused Rroom sugas arge cggs, 4 cups' Aiways keep your hrook standing flour or 3 1-4 cups bread flour | ypyide down in the closet. The measured after sifting once), | pristies will last much longer cup strong cold coffee, 2 pounds 2 pounds currants, pound 1ied cherries, 1 pound citron, 1-4 d candied orange peel, 1-4 pound lcandted lemon peel, 1.2 pound or 2 | cups blanehed and chopped almonds, 2 tablespoons clnmamon, 1 table. #poon 1 nutmeg, 1 1.2 tea.| spoons soda, 1 tablespoon vanilla Cream bhutter and slowly beat in |sugar. Separate yolks from whites Don’t chairs to hen | yone. from few Two | brown pastry | (both ips or Vish Odors Always keap salt fish, whether they are dry in brine, well away from all other foods ine, 2 it13eus pou or Melted fee Cream Melted fee cream, loft over from last night's party, may be made up in the blanc mange or custard for next day's tunch “The Admfuresj KaggedyAun AnAy fi g ch you came only way! Now I will take you| great rolling pin and rell \r.m a4 flat as pan cakes and pile you where 1 have plied come in here behind Raggedy ,\:1"1 Andy and littie Weeky them in front of him) to a large den | brown man touched | arge rolling pin be. cloves, | | | | | by o dear! We have made nis- | d Raggedy Ann cricd when she|op Raggedy Andy and little Weeky|to the little round in the out and 1 into queer Oh a Pt TIR 1 e door 1 a | Grotto room we n tie Weeky satd You bet, you are! iff replied rds them had ever seen was hrown 1% and at wa o have the ar ot big leud ming man a great t they He his And is He red n " . was 1 Even his face and and his elothes 1 to a . his as ad large es and a d mout hes were yoked amps for ¢ elot striped o8 and these ke ng the queer e nd when 114 not strangs man talked er opened his mouth walked towards them 5 1ogn 1 an em ne he move you we walk 2 yne jody around ' he « walke their st make made Ha. Ma: the RBrown Man Laughed in a Muffled Tone orth. “Raggedy flat first’” the rag rea who A ed out Weaky B Are ke prople ive ug Mister Weeksy Viffer Raggedy ushed her right | ing pin - the brown man 'v‘;' in the conter CRAC the strange | ack nld/ & noise just | at fe ight In two Why! He's nothing but a cookie Rage Ann sald. “See’ His raisine and his mouth and andy icing and ss are thel * clothes” The man just had fallen and it was | grdve and Weeky 16 2 pin ¥ ake o any i Aower Mister W 1 put tors, 8o arge ke der out you 4 roli I know am« sorey u grea fia e ittle Weeks * to put you you » my e wi . o now " 10 ing pin ma You n » mufficd tone mas ap opes von .ngmlli Im;": ] r"-ax\' i T e and reviews in this column are pective amusement company. |l!|| 1 &o/ v ! -Ill indicated, theatrical not Unless otherwise press agencies for the written by the “FAMOUS MRS FAIR" AT CAPITOL Between fame and fireside a wom- an must choose. This is the gist of the dramatic statement of James Forbe's great American play, “The Famous Mrs, * recently completed in motion picture form by Fred Niblo and now presented at the Capitol theater, The paraphrase of the theme is an- nounced by Metro Pictures corpora- tion, which releases the photodrama, in response to numerous inquiries from the public and from exhibitors of films regarding the nature of the new Fred Niblo production, this cele- brated director's first screen work since the making “Blood and CLARK SISTERS' REVUE—~PALACE One of the neatest, cleanest and best musical comedy revue that has ever played this city is at the Palace now for an entire week with a com- plete change of bill on Thursday. It is the Clark Sisters’ Revue and they were received with satisfaction at both performances yesterday. With a cast of pretty girls, comedians, and excellent entertainers they are of- fering a bright and snappy revue that shows a wealth of talent and for which they received hearty applause after the various numbers. The Clark Sisters, three in number, are very versatile entertaining on the violin and saxophone afid also being excel- lent singers and dancers. Comedy runs riof during the show and the | leading bits are in the hands of Harry Myers, a very capable come- dian who had the audiences yester- day laughing whenever he appeared. They are here for week and will change the show on Thursday offer- ing another bill that the management promises will be even bettér than this one. The photoplay on this bill of- fers Jack Helt in the Paramount pic- ture “Nobody's Money.” Starting next week Monday Jackie Coogan will be the big attraction in his new and greatest production “lLong Live the King.” It is Jackie's first big pro- duction and one glimpse of the mon- strous settings and cast will easily convince anyone of the tremendous st of this photoplay. There will be special shows after schoo! each day |cordingly. children which time they will| The Keith vaudevilie how fea- admitted for ten cents {turing five very fine offerings headed by Jonia Hawalians in in native songs, music and dances. Tonight there another a big show will be featured with the Britain's headliners in entert big attraction Billie Shaw and her | | circies offered at St. John's fair at the | SOMPany of ten in a charming song state armory. The well known nun.~:““" dance offering. Low minstrels will put on their new-| — est and best show, and so popular are| W N SISTERS AT LYCEUM these entertainers that a large crowd | The Paramount vaudeville bill at is sure to be on hand for this feature|the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow alone, Besides the entertainment| features The Five Vuriety Girls in a there are many other attractions in| bright little revue of songs, dances and the form of booths. In fact St. John's| | musical specialties, The Wilson sis- fair 1s becoming a )wndqum"‘rl for | ters, two of this pmup, are especially Christmas gifts and many a lamp, | clever dancers, The entire group also blanket, traveling bag or other useful | jg tajented musically and feature vio article 15 being taken home from vhel lin selections as well as fair to be reserved for use as & Christ- | numbers and plano offerings, A few mas present. ~Bullivan's orchestra|yongy round out their mct. John 8. will furnish the dancing music to-| ¢ night and the young people will be| pleased to know that there will be frequent dances with no tiresome in. termissions. of Y is of what befalls the Iy when Mrs. Fair, returned from Red Cross service abroad, dec- orated and famous, is persuaded by flattery and misdirected sense of duty to go on an extended lecture tour, telling of her experiences abroad. To her husband, son and daughter she has merely stopped in to say “Hello” on her way from France before em- barking on a new fad. Several months later, Mrs. Fair re- turns home unexpectedly to find her family disintegrating. Without the guiding motherly hand things have gone to pieces. Shocked at first by the deplorable state of affairs, she soon realizes that her own selfish ambition is the cause of trouble, and she takes steps ac- a for at is PAIR ST. JOHN'S is acrobats, the fourth member being a | elever littie dog. Their act is good as in the monologue and sopg sketch by Harry Bloom. Kramer and Grifin have a rapld fire patter of comedy and introduce some good song and dance numbers. The feature picture is Lewis' Main Street, starring IMlorence Vidor and Monté Blue, On the same program is the latest round of Fight- ing Blood in which Six Socond Smith fights the world champion to « thrill- [ing draw at the Hollywood American | Legion stadium, The vaudeville bill is changed on '“Thurndn and the new plcture o ac NAl company it is “The Call of the wild,” a Hal Roach produc Fifty years ago VPortland cement was first mado in the United States LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WED, FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL “Main Street”’ READ THE BOOK AND SEE THE PICTURE PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE RS, R — SAT. THE CALL OF THE WILD By Jack London oD FE M\\ \|Alll)l GRAS Probably the most spectacular and | picutresque event this season will be| the Mardi Gras to be staged by the New Britain Odd Fellows Association fu Odd Fellows hall, 144 Arch street | this evening. Al patrons are requested Lo uppear in costume, fancy or funny. Two five dollar prizes, one for the prettiest and one for the funniest will be awarded. The finest of music will he provide for dancing: oceans of confetti streamers furnished for throwing: whistles and hotns for those who lik blare and noise and cverything neces- | sary for the successful carrying out of & mirth 1-mwklnn Mardi Gras, Sinclair Mlsslssippl Voters to Polls in Third District Greenwood, Miss., Nov. 27.—Voters of the third congressional district of Mississippl went to the polls today to choose a successor to the late Repre. sentative Benjamin G, Humphreys. The names of Ltwo candidate appeared on the ballet, W. Y. Humphreys, son of the late congressman and J. C Roberts, state highway commissioner. GIANT BECOMES BE \l DIcT, Worcester, Mass, Nov. ~Fred. | erick E. Maguire of Roxbury, a mem- | ber of the New York Giants haseball club, and Miss Katherine A. Cosgrove, daughler of Mr, and Mrs. Mark F. Cosgrove of Worcester, were married today by Rev. Michael J. Coyne in the Immaeulate Conception church DANCELAND| 252 MAIN ST. LIVE CHICKE GIVEN TONIGHT Tonight and Wed. BIG TIME OFFERINGS Keith Vaudeville Fred Niblo Presents “The Famous Mrs. Fair” with Cullen Landis and Mytle Stedman - p— Tonight’s En $3,00 Bree. 50c_to $2.50—Mats. MAIL ORDERS the wen for two Starting Thursday | suxophone | Blondy and company is a quartet of | HITS U. §. SCHOOLS British Premier Declares in Public Address That English Educational system is Superior. London, Nov. agsertion |that the achievement of American lsrhooll is far below that of the Brit- ish was made by Premier Baldwin last evening in an election speech at Bris- tol. Replying to the statement of a laborite speaker that the conservatives were opposed to popular education the premier said: “We hear a great deal about Amer- ican education but from such oppor- tunities as 1 have had of consulting those who have visited American schools, T do not believe the actual achievement of those schools is com- parable to that oi our schools. That Judxmelv has been endorsed by Am- erican educators themselves, 1 am told a highly competent observer has said that on the whole an American boy of 15 is in knowledge and achieve- ment about two years behind an E lish pupil of the same age.” French Amateur Radio Is Caught on Hartford Set Hartford, Nov. —The greatest distance ever covered by amateur radio on a wave length of 100 meters was report:d here at the American Radio Relay league headquarters. Signals of the French amateur station, 8 A. B. operated by Monsieur Leon Deloy were copied for an hour on this wave length by J. H. Schnell, traflic manager of the A, R. R. L. listening at his station, IMO, here. The feat was attempted through special arrangement with the French amateur and the radio inspector for this district as one phase of the league's investigation of the value of short waves for long distance trans- mission. The Krench station at times was audible three feet from the phones and never faded out com- pletely., Amate distanc on e before Atlantic 3 transmitted short but it has cross the s have 100 been meters, done \Pnoteflt Agamst Abuse l Of Hebrews in Poland Berlin, Nov. 27.-~(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)-——An official protest against the mistreatment and the plundering which Jewish citizens of Poland, together with other Jews, suf- fered during the recent disorders in Berlin has been lodged by the Polish ambassador with the chancellor. More | than 100 individual claims are cited by the Polish authorities to show that the police authorities far from far us to encourage the plunderers. The intervention of the consul-gener- al having been in vain, the Polish gov- srnment desires to known if the offi- clals guilly of neglect have been pun- ished. In conclusion it demands paration for the dumages sustained. TONIGHT and ALL WEEK CLARK SISTERS REVUE Best Musical Comedy Ever Seen In This City BIG YOUTHFUL DREAM CHORUS Complete Change of on Thursday AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT DON'T MISS THIS REVUE St.John’sFair State Armory Nov. 23 to Dec. 3 tertainment RAINBOW MINSTRELS n Cash Prizes —Tickets 10¢ PARSONS—Hartford ALL THIS WEEK Thure. and Sat. e to $2.00 NOW—SEATS Now JONN GOLDEN Prewnts the Best Lasgh Hit in 25 Yewrs THE 1ST YEAR w. and With FRANK CRAVES and N V. aotid