New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 4

ot St sy o e s g A st EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. MY HUSBAND’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE to Dicky ned to the last comma, | Dicky’s key in the lock. brightly as he entered, part of my plan to wished to say I had fin { when 1 hear 1 looked up it was Madge Asked Dicky Leading Question a Very ' Leila said with hatted and s her. “Why! , and what “You're not going an astonished cloaked, 1 bent to Alfred will want to see ¥ about oMther Durkee” I reflected a bit grimly was not likely to mad ing me, but aloud I ignored that part her question “You know ther-in-law protested 1 smiled details from } had face o of show nger unless developments called for it, and then T meant it to be strictly stage anger, absolutely un- | ler my own control “Hello, Dicky ! 1 greet him, but he hand with a dramatic the ‘Out my gibed gaily “Can the I'm not in want me that abe Alfred se be % rose as if put out gesture., woman to ) his “Why | 1 1 if couldn’t sce your o s m 1 liat us reports we must 2o sed any mor: coming interview chievous little I never did er berry, so this evening to sec how gained. I had whisked out of fore e had time to laugh at my nonsense, past the reception I were a suburban his first off neither to the right As I passed I he a quickly suppresse and knew that ) was as willing mecting as 1 was he for know what n seven-toothed dragon | lid you fill Edwin up Wwith stuff ahout RBess Dean for? 1 thougnt you of the rudiments ot good fing and common—-"" Suppose you can the sompli- 1 interrupted feily, “and hs- ten to me. What I want to know, and that once, is what really happened to Alfred’s car on the night that you and Alfred and b anu the other charmer had it out comedy tt mood is snapped it. What in the | | | of the fore you re fancy pport with your some is L mis hesides, goose- ack then you've oy the role of i- rents, many by, my conte pounds 1 a at room be more than I hurried door as if with looked or left bicky's voice in exclamation seen me, but coming the and room chief 1 the re 1 Lgon 1 he Warm Coats E Short sport coats of brushed woo!| huttoned closely about the throat and | h beits with large, decorative | to er our Home Azain © suede with of Fine shi number ing is made parallel stitches any fine gather o For ng 1 Highly Lmbroidered - overblouses, of gathers with 4 knot a t¥Pes |4 backstiteh, so that the thread wi {not slip through when the gathers are |drawn up, As soon as a row | gathers is finished, gut a knot in the loose end of the thread Do not take the needle out of the material when making the fine run- | ning stitches for the gathering-- | po €al W Kk 1 cquette wanted to put was able the oral conflict which coming, and to think out in things 1 wished to say to him. 1 had planned a taxi drive in the park, but seeing him unti to gird my A for Crepe and Satin crepe and satin ribbon alluring combination for 1t has a one-piece ur gathered side panels, was inevitably tail the and DAILY FASRION SEIVICE Fine Shirring As Trimming For ModernD resses of | | { | COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS { material off the needle ieep the lines Draw up all th desir simply slip the when it filled, threads aste ptn been sewed into t thread must he (astened separately on the wrong side of the material It is often u good plan to cover the shirring the wrong side with a facing of soft shecr material as shown in the third sketeh, This prevents | the gathering stitches from breaking. | is shirei even 1 18 by winding shirring ize and the threa th t round a e has on 1 knew now that it would be unnec essary. 1 1 hav the isola tion and living room of the apartme was as averse to the coming view as 1, and would he e willing to put it off. e fear his home-coming, 1 had plenty of time erfecting the | technique of my attack. T k1 meant it to be, Acoepting the Challes wou On Girls'” Frocks Among the frocks for school girls one notices the effective of scal- loping about the neek and hem nt € use inter- more (] 1 would ¥ no dacquettes Wanted n woman seeks the fur quette for her winter's street wear, | They come in beige, ttan brown and gray caracul and in natural squirrel, Light Linings You con dry cloan Tight 1nings by | ARE YOU DRINKING—WHAT? bhing them with a swab of starch| gy, \arieties of bootleg beverages and whiting tied in soft silk or cheese- |14 fo0d the clties, towns and was- et |#ide stations at present are almost legion. 1t is the duty of cvery phy- {siclan to warn his patients or anyone with whom he may come in friendly contact against drinking this “stuff.” The United States internul revenue department during the past three |years hae analyzed some 75,000 sam. ples or brands of this man-killer. They are skilifully eoncocted in many cases, but all are rank poison One can hardly understand hew a will put something in his stomach which deals a death blow. They contain, be sides aldehydes and acetaldehyde muny other poisons from the |of the dietiiling process, and coloring | matter which is rich in tissue-destroy- ing doses. Hooeh s poisonous (¢ that speciul distillation necessary |to drive off the poisons. This the | amateur or home proccss does not ac- "mmpu-h. In addition to this the al. of unti had | k < Moder jac- | or attac Ry Dr. Clifford C. Robinson door rot of rejoice cal labor, but indecd that we pital such in comparative wer t made 1 needed and hastily tor a hous I attacked vigor. Thes pretticst apartment the pros Just had haste tha disorder 1 t wos g the hos ings were at the beds 1 stimulu street Glue rounds of felt to the feet of chairs that do not have castors if 1t to keep scratches from your 1 floors ' " i 8 un- | vo polishes changing my nd kitchen tic tasks changed 1 had which Bouillon Always keep on har which is invaluable meat sauces gown n my I 1 bueillon les and \ with to t wit Mery 1 A ¢ ma Queen o famous, comfortable hour ir Paint Remoyver t from doors ot nn chair going itting down ¢ or ong soda water wet in turpentine win or Remove pair spent net minutely r * the reason cohol is often net grain alcohnl, hut | & potsonous substitute of a greatly in- ferior quality,. Even wood aicohol land depaturcd aleohol, methyl and might make | benzine are component parts, her life had | bits by a dirty | where khe atter Lettar From Leslic Prescott to Leshie | bhuainess Prescott, Continued |an ho Would it have SR wp| Re S pardonable come by | coundr that money waye | you 1 astically, | for 1 was very ang time | Surely honorable of men must r ton L] just because her a0t betr betraye Ruth did #he 1 put sums Harry 1t think to hie credite was reputati repair Wou ha taken belonging to she depended MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” B into Jor 1 been, Rut either asked ’ by 1 me Leslie ple ay I am just are saying.’ o you, m of the mention ? | | | Ruth Eiling- co st conveniently starve blackguard husband 1 friends well ppos moncy that he meager ven her Do you it up has but only all hi sz? b oy know 110 H Maybe you do not od cookie chicke ice cream and chepy monds, And checolate this, Taggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Wecky and Mister and Cookie and littic S wherry and lttie Lemon, the Cookic dren, knew just how good it cause, there they ere, insi Cookie candy house cating if And the candy door was zht Hookie, the Gobiin, was sitting or . step! That was why the door was lock~d. Hookic t cap 11 Weeky kind yokie man had rescued by ocking Hookie into the The spring water was very cold was also very wet 1f Hookie eits on the joor long enough,” Ragged spered to her friends, stick to the cand can tie him and take and he won't bother * It rea did scem as it H i sit long cnough to he had gone to slcep a ed ust like this ) yuff:” only he whistied at th sounded so funny, little the Cookle gif ga " 1 men 3 b to s and al- gravy over he on esumably Missus bhe- the de ocked the front alm ture ttle is k It you mear ront Ann wet at I Pavla to star Wou Perie “his ath clothes wil step ki stick - thare or Sraw 3 the they i b gigg aggedy itthe mad \ dy and and Miseus n ark for \anilla dogs Ao not bark 1 vings fike th jox barked yunded log Cookie res Hurry Mother! fried po “California Vig Sy oughly the & few hours you ehild again. bitious, constipated ehildren love its picas Tell irogeist the genuime “C which has dircetions children of & Mother you must ray &:tus any imitsuse arked a v clean . 1 " ounting up to one hundred and awak ened Hookie, the Gobiin frear me: What kind of - Tave barke « " cross riet full of cond,! wtrange asked r heard or your California metals |, “The Adventures with | ' These poisonous drinks attack in | !some measure all parts of the body |but particularly the higher brain centers, the spinal cord, the nervous| system, especially the optic nerve, the stomach and the digestive system, Paralysis and conditions which have the symptoms of locomotor ataxia re- sult from brain and spinal-cord afflie. tions. Partial and sometimes per- !manent bilndness result from the poisons attacking the optic nerve, Borious heart dilation often mesults and death soon follows., As far as javailable figu more than ' 10,000 deat [{he past two years of this folly of drinking. The most serious phase of all is the condition of the individual in the low. ering of physical condition and de. moralization of manhood in reproduc ing the species. Think of the handi cap imposed on the offspring of such debasers of migd and body. Retuse any triendly drink of good | % show, 18 o direct result ‘pure Greasy Carpet To clean a gre carpet mix whit ing and corn meal and heat the mix- ture then sift it thickly over the sur- |face and cover with gasoline, Rub | it hard and quickly until the gasoline evaporates, then sweep very elean and | wipe with a damp cloth, Of course, | there should be no fire in the house | | when this is being done | | Moths hardly ewer touch anything wrapped in WEpAPArE Winter | clothes thus stored arc almost cer-| tain to escape damage. RaggedyAun y Andy Gruelle bhack tried to get to his feet harder he tried to stand up, vis pants stuck to the can- and came | some other time e land com wald as n e the Vighter pulled Joud “Pog t he suddenly and all the candy naiis the candy step and| great leap in the wir r three times, and with the nging behind and hitting step, out across the pret- sped y hard ere ame Hookie ga turned ove loorstep v him at ca ty gar Howok ie Goblin, Was Front Siep! e Sitting on oose and frightened p sOme Gewli e candy door anghrd as he ran anay t ookie puppy Hookie oy to see the eu than the nd 1 back wagging his it broke off right apot or . o 1 ame o hard orolate 1 o loz!” Haggedy fcked up the tail e with Vfl'vl | when you lis in the fruit you will decide that | without breaking { “mushy.” | Carefully prepared and seasoncd they | suet, 3-4 cup s eold water over night. 1 and egg mixture is thoroughly blend «d before spoon, | there By Sister Mary (Unless otherwise specified. these recipes are planned for four persons.) DRIED FRUITS If you found it impossible to can fruit last summer and now find fresh fruit a bit expensive for steady diet try the dried fruits, Although these are not cheay, consider that ecach sepe- rate piece will swell to its original gize when soaked in water before using and that all natural sweetness the finished dish made with dried fruit is not expensive, Wash dried fruits thoroughly be-!| fore putting to soak. Scrub with the hands or with a soft brush, using scveral waters, Then let the fruit stand in cold water for several hours and stew in this water. Slow cook- ing for a long time is required to bring out the sweetness of the fruit it and making it Desserts made with dried fruits should not be seorned as last resorts. re delicious and might well grace a company dinner, ¥Fig Pudding | One-half pound dried figs, 1-2 cup | wgar, 2 1-4 cups bread | erumbs, 1 teaspoon baking powder, | 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 2 eggr Wash the figs and dry thoroughly. Put through foed chopper. Put through chopper. and vith th hand baking powder in il over bread crumbs. Soda powder biscuit erumbs are ter than ordinary bread crumbs. eggs until light. Beat in sugar moot Dissoly and pour | or baking | even bet- | Beat | and (add figs, suet and milk mixture and mold. with into sOrve salt. Mix well and Steam three hour: whipped cream. | Apricot float is ideal to serve after | fish dinner. There is just the right | tang to it and the needed nourish- ment to round out the meal Apricot Float One-fourth pound dried -4 cnp sugar, ? cggs, 2 1 des flour, 1- salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, Wash frait well and pour and | apricots | cups miik, | teaspoon | let stund in | Stew in the | water until soft. Add one-half up of sugar and rub through a sieve, | Let the sifted apricots stand until cold, | I whites of eggs until stiff uand dry ind slowly beat in the spoon B same frait Let have occurred during |stand one or two hours in a cold place | and serve with hoiled custard sauce Use the yolks of eggs for the sauce, | Mix and sift flonr and salt wich the re. | maining quarter cup of Beat yolks slightly with dry ents. Heat milk in top of voller, Slowly add to cgg seating thoroughly, Be sure one g ingredi. doubre mixture, the milk cooking. Cook over hot water until the custard couts the Let cool and stir in vanilla, If the cgg mixture is perfoetly dis- solved in the milk before cBoking will be no necessity tor strain. | ing the sauce to have it smooth | Prunc Whip | Four eggs (whites,) 1 cup s=toned stewed prunes, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1-§ tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla The prunes can be rubbed through a coarse colander to remove the stones, Mix cream of tartar sugar and stir into pruncs. Beat eggs | until stiff and dry with salt. Add to prune mixture. Fold to mix and turn inte a buttered pudding dish, RBake 26 minutes in a pan of shot water in & | moderately hot oven, Cool and serve | with boiled custard. Half a cup of | chopped nuts added to this recipe makes a delicious change (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, | \ ine.) TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. 5--Big Time Acts--9 Keith Vaudeviile featuring That Breadway Favorite Mr.TedClaire&Co. ——n APPY BITS and ANTON LADA’S LOUISIANA ORCHESTRA OTHER BIG ACTS MAE MARSH and NORMAN KERRY in “TILL WE MEET AGAIN" "PUBLIC DANCE Given Iy Plaimville Grang GRANGE HALL, PLAINY : SAT. EVEL DEC. 8 Rousd and Square Dances |addition there are four other With | JESTER'S HALL TE@W%H AL theatrical written by the indicuted, TED CLARE AND BAND AT CAPITOL The Capitol theater management has eagerly awaited the day when it could definitely announce the William Christy Cabanne production “Till We Meet Again,” and it now takes pleas- ure in presenting it today, Friday and Saturday. This is the newest release of Associated Exhibitors and boasts an all star cast headed hy Mae Marsh, too long absent from the screen which her talents so remarkably enhance, The others are Norman Kerry, Martha Mansfield, Walter Miller, J. Barney Sherry, Julia Ewayne Gordon, Tam- many Young and Dick Lee, Mae Marsh portrays the character of a rich orphan who is robbed of her fortune and tricked into an insane asylum by an unscrupulous guardian. The Keith vaudeville bill has five wonderful acts headed by Ted Clare & Co in “Snappy Bits” and Anton lLada’s Louisiana orchestra, noted record makers. Theeir offering is jazz in every conceivable form and they are ten supreme syncopators. In high class offerings. [Millionaire Bulgarian Leads Communist Rebels Ferdinand, Bulgaria, Dec. 6.—Kat- cho Dimoff, millionaire dealer in gas- oline and lubricating oils, was the leader of the local communists in their recent vain eiforts to overthrow the Tsankoff set up Soviet republic was conspicuous in a the denial of property rights, said: *“There are other rights considered bLeside my own.” LYCEUM NOW PLAYING BRIGHTS LIGHTS government ar Asked why movement almed at Dimoff to be a he WITH A CAST OF FOLLIES PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE JOHN J. PERSHING New Britain Poultry Show ARCH STREET New Britain, Conn. BEST OF JUDGES SHOW HALL EXCELLENT DECEMBER 20, 21, 22, 1 New Britain Poultry” Association send for Premiom List A, 1 Hanks, Scerclary —Prizes— silver © ash, Merchandise PARSONS--Hartford THURS., DEC, 6TH 3 Nights Only—Mat. Sat. The Most Exciting Play Ever Written. All the Favorites of the Original Cast. Evenings: Matinee: 50¢ to §1 SEATS NOW e to $2.00 50 slubesl TAVE press agencies for the respective amuseme: TS ) notices und reviews in is column are company. JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACE “Long Live the King," eleven reels of the greatest silent drama ever made for this popular star, Jackie Coogan, is now playing the Palace and is de- lighting crowds since its opening there Monday, His contract with First National Pictures having ex- pired this past fall, he was put under contract for the Metro Pictures Corp. who are offering him in their first production: “Long Live the King," and which they took special pains to make it the greatest picture in which the little star has appeared. He is seen as littie Prince Otto of a make- believe kingdom of Europe and his characterization of the pampered Prince, who longs to play with the kids of the streets, is cleverly acted. In comedy there are many bright spots especially of Jackie drilling the | Palace Guards in the court yard. {There are special shows for school | ehildren each day after school at which they are admitted for ten cents. Starting Monday for an entire week the Palace will present the big photo- play: “In Little Old New York," Cosmopolitan’s great production that ! scored a sensation in New York at $2.00 prices, Marion Davies heads the list of stars and Harrison Ford is her leading man. Mrs. ‘Mary T. Crean will render solos during the [ performance. Church Organist At Eleven I'rederick Huggins is prab ably the gest bona fide organist in the world. He has been appoint | ed organist of the Emmanuel Baptist {church in Wiltshire, England, and his playing is said to indicate that he is following the footsteps of prodigies that became great. Ralph you TONIGHT, FRIL, SAT. JACKIE COOGAN In His Greatest and Most Costly Photoplay “LONG LIVE THE KING” Children After School—10¢ Pencil Boxes For the Children at 400 Show Tonight is ):,Indles‘ Bargain ight This Ad and 35¢ Will Admit Two Ladies For the Price of One Starting Monday MAI!!ONi DAVIES N c— LITTLE OLD NEW YORK Mrs, Mary T. Crean, Soloist AND THE CANARY PARSONS, Hartford—All Next Week SEATS NOW SELLING $2.50 to 50c: Mat. Wed., §i Megers, A JOYOUS MUSKK Eves., Shubert 150 to 50c; Mat. Sat., Present SHOW OF YOUTH SALLY, IRENE AND MARY win EDDIE DOWLING LOUISE BROWN AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST ROBERT KELLOGG Presents the Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan ART Hear Him Next Opera Company INELLI Sunday Afternoon CAPITOL THEATER, HARTFORD, AT 3 0'CLOCK Prices (including taxes)—87c, $1.15, $1.73, $2.30 Tickets at McCoy’s Music Store, &9 Asylum St, Hartford, Phone 2-6117: also (. 1 « Pierce Co., 216 Main St.