New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923 DAILY FAS| MY HUSBAND’S LOVE | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE tefreshed By Slumber lunet time,” she was rily, and for a few be- conds 1 had no idea where Then 1 saw her sitting in piliows propped up behind smile upon her face as I the for many weeks. | want luncheon with me entrance have to get up,” she observed had not | jnpishly, and just then . until Ty oper and the nurse entered with a heavily laden tra “Dr. Braithwaite ore for both vou at the desk before he left,” “and 1 thought perhaps vou'd like to cat together. She drew out a portable table, it by the side Leila’s bed and a service for one upon it. Then she put Leila's on cushion in front of her. Don't dress,” “Your luncheon closed the think.,” | and turned the | Kimono will be sufficient.” here I thanked her, and sat down be- Leila to an appetizing luncheen, and well-cooked. We d\il justice, and then, while dressed, the nurse opened & lug] | which I recognized as Leila's and | | brought out of her prettiest | | negligees “Ry t Leila the world | nurse I repressed the oo that it| g was an impossible p mo just | some now. 1 t n o risk of | whije downstairs The Nurse Took Madge Char oal summon the waite huil Y to sieep a tired child Yt 1 wa ad in the nur 1 did nurse not ne wil 1 bed | her, ad {4 you as L sug gested. Lotla against my might hav deed when cheery face appearcd bad been so noisele nat 1 known she was or 1 was her and not you ir:n o ul ould S seen after a v the 0 in room ight—even my ar saw her eila’s Iy slight—was numbing ms red luncheon She wastes but ¢ seconds in ques deftly, to the tions swiftly she said transferred Leila s the pillows without a siceping girl. She stood min- watch in hand. counting her spirations, and e g closely ), after drawit softly over her window, she be room rom set for a o laid ve her extra blanket opening another mée of (he tray a advised cold. 1 while ago so that the nurse out will windows a little on the heat, got e'll ours, 1 she said slightest need for You look worn out “I am 1rep waite wishes me awakens, so 1 She scannec gent sympathy ‘But you'll iilled though with her. sleep for “A e's not your staying side abundant it full wh aith- n she must not lea my face with intelli- one if and most vou sit the the reception v comfortable place things? and the m did demanded wide-eyed, smiled ou very anxlous and very man them He you get my now and growing mere and more popular every day—the best is the Chinese FFashionable mischievously nt hand- a little is waiting him There are Leila | vary mme |style of the season ace for brought m(m e wished said i They model follows dozens of models in detai One instance Chinese Blouse Is Season’s Most Popular Style ICK | o lis | th fa |or in to gri | [ m |18 | se |the amount of coffee needed to a | cup of water varies somew. hat accord- the perfectly straight line from the | in neck to far below the knee. other is slightly pinched in at waist and flares at the bottom. 'hese are mere details. The im- portant thing is that you should have that it should be very the | st w a blouse and k smart lits is plaited front and set into a belt Twist Welcon here the Ol st now Look You're dead omfortable couc ded for conva ng to put you warmly, and you'll in five minutes “"Make it five scconds,” I smili for the ogramme she | outlined appear the desirable thing in the world. 1 would be following Dr. Braithwaite's i Junction to keep near Leila, 1 would | have to mecting be fore the time 1 would have the ‘Stuy here everything | soatured fixed nd T | epay realized that ment in the less one until all prepurations made for me I sat down on which she brought m occupied it but a minu in an incredibly short time peared, with aded laundered kimone over If you don’t mir & bit diffidentiy 1t think you'll be more you tuke off Now don't me 1 wake " ingide, %o ; n't ything you perf smiled appreciatiy Thank me by opening the ot five minute obeyed her wus early a with the in my ears s The little waist room in- hours I'm| it, cover you ! off 1o sicep in that scent on Clean Upholstery Upholstery may be dryveel with a mixture of starch and whiting sifted together and applied thickly over it l.et stapd for a day, then hrush it off. 1f there are any grimy spaces wet them with aleohol before putting on the powder Gossip’s Corner 'or Palm Beach newest three-piece outfits Palm Heach wear feature capes and ats of figured materials, lined with same matcrial as the frock answered d lenly mos The for Dusty Furs urs worn in dusty wind or in smoky atmosphere necd to he combed, brushed against the and aired quickly. fear Ky and | v a well grain | not e had ned = p 1 so sore Coat Like Suit type of costume one New York designer the uppearance of a but is really a coat ede ore i a new by Raot Vegetahles Carrots, parsnips and salsity should always be scraped, never pared Care of Plumbing Do not use strong acids or al kalis | | popular in tafteta for dancing and . dinner frocks. There is & tendency| " Metals connected with plumbing. ‘ yellow and orange advan- k«-p Boiling | 1f you wish your vegetable soup to have a deiicious flavor, see that after it has raised to a certain tem- perature it is kept near that during the entire cooking process. it is| not kept at the simmering point all the time the flavor deteriorates | ommanc wished the nur suit has move- | quiored he ne room but her own no e were Light Combination hair shades of yellow and orange are but 1 for bl " ATl tes - het ax tageously " B ! Vite Color 1 stunning gown of rgette repe has an over-tunic of ry fine ired blac has & corsage nk rosel been it s my own rtak A comf time to k lace, and fi you ir joor Upper Arm Bands lexible hracelets of pear binations of nd pearls are worn effectively on the upper arm at of the smartest social functions. dre be righ SUGGEST LOS ANGELES here, or worty I or com- More Under \\-v to Get G, 0. P, Con. | vention for That City, | Los Angeles, Dec. 6.—A group of | Los Angeles men, backed by the| chamber of commerce, has invited the | | republican national committec to hold thing entirely and different the party’s 1924 convention in Tos An. are very offective geles, the Los Angeles Examiner pud! e . tod: Olhv'r Twist if rnur»- from ahou — La diamonds hank to the teying some into 4 RuMes Taffeta ruffles, edged tashioned pinking, are show with old. 1 a8 some- and wus new had It awoke voice . B. Stewart. representing the 2 to| Broup, has offercd the Los Angeles | Collseum, the seating capacity of which he estimates at 95,000, as a| meeting place and has proposed to pay | transportationg expenses of the dele- | gates, as well as other convention out- la. wnx' of scals to the publie. Yo hoy ns being amused, edified or ther 4 more Letter From Leslie Prescott (o Leslie Prescott, der, 1 Continued v er thought he ot me gat “What are Tho has fair- 1 wor my bra other to 8 the enough 1 thought this little It these the innocer know 't dare to go wit because 1 heard sometl said nothing t tion that ! I him to g t 0 by 3o Dear me!” Raggedy Ann erie Raggedy Andy, the Cookie man a ittle Weeky came running in the cookie house and locked the door hind them. “Whatever is the trou 11 you jump about so hard upe fioor, you will jar my cookics make them fali! Hookie, the Goblin, came right behind us at the spring where we wer watching the cookic fish swimming. and he caught litt'e Weeky! Andy Naggrdy Ann picked up ¢ had net been for brave Mister Cookie him if he ha e 1ot 1 ek i it the Goblin would surely have taken answered in a oss 1 s ri Weeky home make into noo should 1 go to soup. Put Mi Cookie hit Moo ture? 1 Goblin, so hard with his cookie it knecked Wookie heal ot into t spring.” Just then, Hookic, the Gobiin wning vp the ie Jack er. is a over course that who Heart re Who ad | Ruth BN he had |to come intui-| The sk | tittle 1 - again mistake. w0 igh ad an would 4 w arqu Jark again M . ad o can't arm carm walk, his clot) the door’ his Aists aga yokie o1d conkie out pie of him outed throu A upsn 1 Ragee thump H the ke Tull Pashioned 12-<trand Pure : . re ag 4 through Thread Silk q oigh e i_’ k"_" $1.95 — JAY’S — 238 MAMIN <1 Stk Mo dere eada ery ¥ srms and cer amed of 3 be as y ™ agzrdy srier eaned | | with toxic Service | poisoning | this dangerous infeetion by using the fiwAMmmmwjfiu¢Whm | coffee, 1-2 cup cold Wi or 1-2 egg and shell, 1 1 1o, Th I selt HOME CANNED GOODS { While you cannot always choose the | W biggest and red or thel m {th hest apples, (Unless otherwise specified these re-| Buests, good Toffee. | beverage suited to the average taste. | you grind it yourself, | kept in air-tight containers. ’col‘fee should be ground fine. 1flm'red coffee the berry should be pul- | I\erized‘ The after the first pot of coffec is made und the measurements can be recon- as wholcsome water. | Mix with coffee and put into scalded .40 coffee pot.. Add boiling water and stir |, oogan, it ac! thoroughly. | coffec BY BISTER MARY COFIEE ipes are planned for four persons) Every hostess feels her reputation more or less marred or made by e character of coffee she serves her The everyday brew for the mily is quite as important, There is no luck or magic about However, there are one two facts worth keeping in mind. A blend of Mocha and Java coffec, | the proportion of two parts of Java | one of Mocha, gives a fine sparkling | Buy coffee in small quantities unless After coffec is ound it loses its strength unless ' Many brands of coffee nowadays are | teel-cut.”” This means coffec ground | edium, It is used for boiled coffee. percolated coffee is preferred the\ For | Accurate measurements are as es- ntlal for coffee as for cake. While g to the brand this Is gauged easily ructed to suit, Old-fashioned hoiled coffee vs popular and, if carefully as any kind Boiled Cofice tabigspoons medium ground iter, 3 cggshells 2 cups boil- is al- made, Four g water Mix eggshells The shells are with f the cold crushed finely. Put over fire and boil five inutes. Pour remaining on.-quarlor‘ lcup of cold water into pot through e spout and let stand three minutes here it will keep hot but not boil. This rule will make four cups o as a cup of coffee does largest red, ripc tomatoes, for capning ! lequal the standard measuring cup. purposes, you can use the greatest | Enough white of cggs sticks to three care possible in canning or preserving | ©68shells to clear this amount of cof- \h | fruits and vegetables for family use. e when the cggs are high. If a large amount of boiled coffes ls‘ The health of the family may be |necdod & whols cgg is required. | fmperiled if one bad can or jar of fruit should chance to be charged | fruit or vegetables. The United 8tates Public Health has recently completed & series of studics in canned food poi- | soning at the University of Chicago ™ bacteriological laboratories. Dr, John U, Gelger, who hus had charge of the work, says the only sure preventive is| to hoil the food, jur and all, Tor s eral hours before ring it. The real time of this boiling should be from three to six hours, according to the | size and Kind of container, The n for high mortality in cases of canned fruit or vegetable i that medical science is| ™" as yot unable to cope with botulism |t (a form of poison in decaying vege. tables) even after the symptoms have | T been diagnoscd. The danger is that & often there is no cvidence of food |V spoiluge. This proves that food may | be highly tosic. On the other hand, food may be spoiled and yet it may not be poisonous or have any il ef-| fects on the human system Housewives and others may sl 3 | #p |eu precaution which has pointed | ¢O out. It is a little more trouble, but surely the lives of your ioved ones are worth & lot of time and troubir Boil your canned fruit and ov vege. | ©°! with funds obtained frem the (nh!vs half an hour when opened for | B'0 |t re |ar 1 fe o Andy elle o do ar nly took cah All thy in joor Gol as hard as 1 and unt L oh! 50 angry. | is Hookie is time pounded ve | cou se m.|in here until you to come out!” | th ni authorized commerce or e ‘ \3975 \gmpnan-.snwr lumbia New Proces: pECORDS Cotembin Phesagraph Compeer pok s and “ i they Hookic step. and nk what ith rais and treat yd anores of water, | bolling water, half the {second time avoid | minutes of “pe yuantity and dinner™ ags you paper Baptist After-Dinaer Coffee One-half cup cotfee, 1-2 egg and shell, 1 1-2 cups| Make the coffee as in preceding le and serve without cream, To obtain the “half egg,” beat r"‘ ghtly before measuring and add | crushed shell. The remain g half should he tightly covered Viltered Coffec One-half cup pulverized coffee, 1-2 cups boiling water i Put coffee in fllter bag or strainer | slowly add boiling water. To do is, fill the coffee container with ater, cover and let stand until water | ips through coffce into the pot. If | stronger coffee is desired pour the | tered coffee over the grounds the | IMitered coffee lacks the arkie of boiled coffee and has n‘ | diffcrent taste, Percolated Cofiec Percolated coffce requires 0 to a0 | rking” to make a good The boiling water that | mes through the tube is small in | it must come and fall er the grounds many times, A finely | ound coffec makes better percolated ffee than a coarse or medium und coffee Cafe au Lait One-half cup hot milk, eshly made coffee, This is served for breakfast and is a nourishing drink. Percolated, | p of coffec. | 1-2 ecup| ally boiled or filtered coffee of ordinary | strength is used, | “Vienna coffee,” so oft served at! ternoon affairs, is extra strong cof- o served with whipped cream. The ffoe is not as strong as “after coffee, hut is stronger than breakfast coffee. Instead of amount of coffee as in | use “half as muech dinary yubling the ter-dinner in." Long and Short incy, Til-——Rev. Robert V. Meigs jong” man—from head 1o foot | He stands well over six feet But he believes in short ons. Witness this advertisement recent Sunday issue of a local “The longest preacher and ghortest scrmon at the Central church rning and eve- at i rm ng $650.188 PAYMENT Washington Payment 30,158 to the seaboard air line was today by the interstate commission completing a of $7475,18%8 which the road entitied to reaeive from the gove Dee. 5. of ta | TEDDY |tha Mansfield, | Thursday Al Unless otherwise written by the press agencies for ]l!ll e e ~ CLAIRE & CO.—CAPITOL. An unusually interesting romance |is said to be presented in the William Christy Cabanne production, “Till We Meet Again, presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Capitol theater. to the screen after an absence of sev- eral years, enacts the part of a girl {who is loved by a thief gang leader ‘nnd also by a rich young aristocrat. The two leading male roles are por- trayed by Norman Kerry and Waiter Miller. Others in the cast are Mar- Barney Sherry and| Julia Swayne Gordon. The story is| Mr. Cabanne's own, adapted to the screen by Edmund Goulding. It is a recent Associated Exhibitors release.| The Keith vaudeville bill for features Teddy Claire & Co. in “Snappy Bits” and Anton Lada’s Louisiana orchestra, famous| record makers. This is a great offer- ing and will be greatly appreciated by all who see it. JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACL. “Long live the King,” ie| Coogan’s Metro picture, which is ut the Palace theater this week reveals|is a story Jackie at the zenith of his powers in a delightfully romantic story by the supreme spinner of romantic tales, Mary Roberts Rinehart. Jack Coogan, senior, who personally supervised the production, Director Victor Scher zinger, Art Director J. J. Hughes and Chief Cinematographer have brought the story with wealth of detall and gencral exquisitc ture that surpass by far Jackie's earlier productions. Even without its star, “Long Live the King” would rank high as a cin achievement, With hieves distinction film masterpiecc. There are special shows school each day for children for ten cents, Starting Monday the big at-| to the beauty, screen gorgeous investi any of as a ¢|traction will present Marion Davies| “Little. Old New York, that local an opportunity |in the finest | photoplay will have |some time. CAT AND THE CANARY." not be surprising, if, in near future, some to sce In YTHE It would the absorber for use in the theater. Mys- tery plays have become so popular that such an invention would be a boon, However, in that drama, “The Cat and the Cunar: which Kilbourn Gordon, Inc, nounce for the Parsons theater for three nights and a Saturday matinee, and placed in & cold place or on ice commencing December 6, John Wil until the next day |lard, the avthor, has eliminated need ‘(.&? I lIlII AN Xt --.-7 In it Mae Marsh, returning Frank Good, | after | theatergoers | enterprising | 1-2 cup cold [individual sought to market a shock | |l!l| P dicated, theatricul not. the respective for such a device. Not that * and the Canary” is lacking in shocks | and thrills—far from it—but for each shock or thrill there tomatically, supplied a laugh spring | which takes up the shock and adds to the delight of the audience. An excellent company will be sent her to enact the pl The product will be complete in every detail. LY M'S SHOW h()OI) The Lyceum is presenting an excel- lent vaudeville and pictare bijl, but toeight will conclude the local show- ing of “Maytime” and also the local news reel showing the All-New Brit- ains and"West Sides in action at the Willow Brook Memorial park. The | vaudeville feature act is the Century Revue, showing pretty girls in a | snappy dancing and singing sketeh. Beginning tomorrow there will be |a complete change of vaudeville acts | and a new movie bill as well, showing [the latest news reels, another side ‘\pluung comedy and as a big feature th.n. great modern melodrama of New ‘\or!\ “The Bright Light of Broad- way, | “Fhe Bright Lights of of a | vesterday, today Broadway" woman's probiem of and tomorrow and | the superb cast headed by Lowell | Sherman, Doris Kenyon and Harrison FFord. Others include IZdmund Breese, Tyrone Power, IEffic Shannon, the | beauty chorus from the old New York Hippodrome and the 16 Tiller Girls from the Ziegfield Follies. This pic- ture tells the story of Irene Marley little country ! who dreams of cureer A New her sing in realizes he position acepts. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY | MAYTiMiE THE GREATEST OF ALL LOVE STORIE ! THURSDAY PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE L Stuge York producer, hearing the little country church has & “find” and offers her in the metropolis which she Jackie | exceptional | an- | BROADWAY" COMING “THE SILENT COMMAND™ Tonight—7 THURS,, FRL, SAT. 3--KIETHACTS--5 Featuring Mr. Ted Claire & Co. and ANTON LADA’S LOUISIANA ORCHESTRA Noted Record Makers 10 Supreme Syncopator renaders 10 OTHER GREAT ACTS MAE Mf\RSH NORMAN KERRY in “TILL WE MEET AGAIN" ment in payment of the guaran- carnings during the first six after termination of war time raitroad dera controal LEO F. REISMAN and His Orchestra now at the Hotel Brunswick are the talk of Boston. Hear their Co- lumbia Records— 5 My Elpetric Gint® © — TOMORROW NIGHT AND WEDN MESSRS, i =2 4 PALACH Tonight and All Week Here's a Photoplay Well Worth Seeing! JACKIE COOGAN “LONG LIVE THE KING” 11=BIG PARTS—11 Children After School—10e¢ Jaekie Coogan Pencil Boxes For the Children After School Ladies Bargain Day Thurs. day This Coupon and 23¢ at the Matinee or 35¢ in the Evening Will Admit Two Ladies AY—=Dlt, 8 UBERT MAT. WD, 5 HISPERING WIRES ETTER TRAN THE ves, $2.50 1o 5 PARSONS--Hartford THURS,, DEC. 6TH 3 Nights Only—Mat, Sat. The Most Exciting Play Ever Written. . All the Favorites of the Original Cast, Evenings: 50¢ to $2.00 Matinee: 50c to £1.50 SEATS NOW CAT AND THE CANARY" ~—N. Y. Telegram Mat. Wed. $2.00 to 50c AND THE CANARY