New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 4

the Not Sure What Accomplished Madge Was Interview 1 had a distinc ness as I hurled at | the quaim Dicky car Adele Garrison' New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE hiind bats as you giving you both | belief that you w wound her—and 1 in telling him all 1 concerning that ence that Alfred’s wrecked on a joy-ride i Alfred, Bess Dean and girl had bean the participants. many little things which I heard at the Durkee certain that Ress, shared the kn “laid up for repairs, ology. but my other ! From some 1 Alfred home was r sonably D owledge in Alfred’s car mi the fnve parent ther ¢ me:™ had ute the ama nmet “How did “T know that "My dear Dicky you have me betra Bess !"' he exc gudden enlightenment the word and o 1 consider ed sweet Won a confidence aimed then v 4 back by a ations. But permitted 1 would he a battle of he was prepared, but off his guard, and conscience, had ifadvantage to bit tried ta cover it ey ab uttered, and 1 tal chuckle Picky in of myself a me no match wits for wh 1 had ta that, with an put him at Tt sulted me bave him told me pretendi for him uneasy a di per atinet Bess Idean h my 1 had wive Al Another Volley " no part of e give Dicky rally his deductive powers to keep the game in my long as possible “The source of fsn't important.’ “Neither, to me {s the fact that you present upor expedi tion left the car rme- ingd was ville on? both places, wt ghe me a pla car's absence believe he said facts on to vou the trouble of i The volley my head tion to it But there is importance I ¢ emotioniess tones, peace of mind dently considers physical and st care was how to time T any to meant 1s as my Information 1 ald loftily were which e ga of shr again, Dr. By that he jemands the that 1 concert His request 1 him ing thinge which mig affected her a A T ess I8 heing affected b Alfred exeept two rything t have wuy rtually comma happt n's pur everyho. it of is ¢ 1 suppose Alfred is as furious for the revelation as you are < 1 suppose, vou have told him I am responsible for Dr. Braith- W = wledge. But for that 1 io not care, any more than I care or vour anger, or Re Dean’s rage when she finds out, as she soon t, t I have blocked her little after vour brother-in-law ough with him [ do not be- | he will hesitate hetween Leila's spiness and th car of wounding Dean's vanity i t glance at Dieky unti! 1 d 1 was surprised and onplussed at a curious look in is cyes. The anger had fled from ace, and thers was almost a smirk on his humorously twisted lips What had 1 said to affect him in ths manner? and the b ould had 1 knew Alfred enefit 1T am of the not willingly no hes tan or suspect- girl'’s manoeuvres. T'he Mysterious Smirk Gossip’s Corner the fash- the most follow and exhibit fashionable lines, as does the elaborate evening gown. Here is a robe that follows its des- tiny nobly. Tt is made with a leng shaw! collar that ties on one hip and its skirt drapes up on the side, just as it shouid Corduroy or heavy silk crepe fis practical for this sort of robe. For a stunning negligee nothing is more attractive (han chiffon velvet. must A ionable silhouette negligee . | By Sister Mary | (Unless otherwise specified, these | recipes are planned for four persons). | CANAPES i 11 you like unusual and attractive dishes and “fixings” for vour littie diners these suggestions will appeal to | you a dinner goes far | A vegetable or sea- The beginning of toward its sureess. food cocktail preceding the soup Loather Triuming whets the appetite and is always in| Some of the skirts today shaw|800d taste. But a dainty and quite | . = | sophisticuted first ecourse is found ouches cather trimming hese e e orod - in a canape ariets 1 LI color scheme has been r | fo meal the colors can Military these tiny highly seasoned i ks of this sr an we e pualate A canape is served hot er eoid on Partly Flownosd |a small piate covered with a paper A black satin frock that is un-|deily. A small fork is included in usually smart is flounced on the left | thesilver service { side only and presents an unbroken Expensive, imported ingredients | line when viewed from the front yre not necessary, American cream - cheese careful scasoned can be Kasha Scarfs worked into t as gatisfactory com- T most papular scar(s of the mo- | binations ns a*far more expensive ment are of black kasha cloth em-|checse. Salmon can take the place broidered in very bright silks. of crab meat, domestic caviar replace | imported and bloater paste substitute rancled Sithouette | anchovy. However, the amount needed oating panels of lace or geor-|is so small that a little of the most gette d from the newest Paris crea- | extravagant ingredient goes a long tions, and hlur the straight silhouette way. A highly scasoned butter or which Is becoming a bit overdone | cream plays an important part in all eanapes Rlack «Velvet Cheese Canapes Black velvet bands are used exten-| (yut brown bread in slices three. sively this season opn White crepe | ejghts of an inch thick. Cut in rounds roeks Bluck wool designs are 86ch | two and one-half inches in diameter. on white erepc too | Toast and spread with mustard but. ter, Cover with a thick layer of grated Pamting Furniture Telephone Conversation Between Ruth Fillington and Leslie Prescott Are Leslje? you “Is that you, alone? It is impossibie for me to come over this morping and I want to tell wou exactly what has happened with your man.” “Are you sure hear what you arc one wil Ruth saying 1o me 1 ‘Absolutely. Everybody is out in the front fixing up the shop and I have come back to my own little room and elosed the door ‘AbofR nine o'clock this merning| 1 w o looked xvn'\du"l wers observing the weather w my ross and presumably 'tdr ally dropped my handkerc I don't wind telling you that my heart was beating pretty fast, Les but 1 Aidn't see a soul anywhere in the plock. 1 walked back inte my office 1 had bardly gotten there when & man came 1o the door and said h wanted to . e What kind of 2 lnoking man was he, Ruth ™" You woeuldnt have ognized him. He was ne e waiters that T had ever » ey A Cold on the Chest Doesn't Worry This Man Becanse Allen’s Lung Healer Never Fails Wim FERRY TELLS EXPERIENGE DAVID - - casio - o & - i the an g1 h 10 fore 1 1 ke them in as ma It is a gr comfort to k these chest co on to cure them quick . the best cough medicine 1 sver used and 1 heartly recommer - @erful lung healer. DAVID £ PERRY 22 1a s $014 in oex Britair lark & Beaimerd (o. Natlonal Pharmacs Miller-Hanson Prog Co. ¥y Drag e t He wasn't 1 after he had t a bad looking man 1d his story ] feit Hefore attempting to paint any fur. | ture, remove the knobs and handles or any fancy additions .and yeu will 10 & much neater job. Pot Covers When the knob comes off the tin | oVer, FUN A screw from th der side of the cover and screw a large cork fon top of the cover |e her sorry for hin It scems that he has a wife and baby and was on 14ty at the restaurant 1“ the first L for he had been 11l for q awhile. This is the story he tells and Teal I believe him;he looks territ When was pleking * up the pearls the ,ter tion was too great and even though John they were just beads there something about them that was dif. ferent, and he dropped one o bla pocket “Two dayt afterward Jack was the re g with & man fr 1 the friend asked him t ailm that eve o lose o I s a terrible lose Jack » J A said, N for a mo 14 think t were rea you, o4 "7 They were Ading prews waid his (r are e s imitation 1 aw emember beautiful siring of rea arle about that #ize which a frend of mine had been years cting and 1 am quite sure T ¢ ave the dif ence.’ e man whe came 1 see . m He took “ big jewelers ras worth an n tare re five 1 “a . J 1 aga eard T £ ha r nz Kar [ Whit 1 " & P . . " " arie A o thans ot After h* had 1o his stery, Las 1 sw that = 4 have %o Ine) cheese seasoned with salt, cayenne and pimento puree, Put in a hot oven until cheese is melted, Serve at once. Mustard Butter Fwo tablespoons butter, spoons I'rench mustard. 2 table- Work butter to a eream and wash out salt. Add mustard and mix well Six tablespoons grated cheese, on half teaspoon salt, one.eighth tea- spoon caycnne, one tablespoon pimen. to purce 1ub one canned pimento through a fine sieve. Add to cheese, salt and cayenne and mix thoroughly. These to serve proportions are calculated X Ham Canapes Cut thin slices of rye bread in cres- | cent or semi-circular shaped pieces. | | Toast lightly and sproad with mus- (and crevic tard butter made soft with thick wect cream. Mix six tablespoons | minced ham with two tablespoons current jelly. Put a thick layer on each piecs of toast. Cut olives |n‘ thin strips lengthwise and arrange Toe Adventures o My! How the Raggedyvs and littls Weaky and the Cookie people laughed when they saw Hookie, the Goblin, running acroms the garden with his!« pants fast to the candy step. And the ttie Cookie puppy dog runping be hind him barking as only cookie pup- py dogs know how to bark there was another rea 0 conrse for them to laugh aside from anny Hookie looked laughed ause they were ziad Hookie » earving | Hookie, the biin, was a mean it tie ereaturs What 48 you think He actually wished to capture the Raggedys and M Weeky # I noodla soup out of them "asn®t that siily? Indeed it was, be ybody knows you have 1o have noodies to make noodie soup hope he mever eomes back!” the Cookie man sald as he felt % with it and knocked Wim into g Put Raggedy Ann knew " end with molasses, and bridge and watch a man s all g0 and 1 will stay and o hings | ha the o Avn said s and, Beeuuse Missus ” o bak = Ann had p ised 1o . ¥ 1 Auck e Conkic g conld ’ a farm « " erything wouid Put Raggedy A said. “No, Rag = A I = and wateh the things and whe ey hate finished aking, | ke the ment of ihe B t ~ kind Cookie A lagg-dy A " | Hookie, the @oniin. returnes | DAILY FASHION € NEGLIGEE IN SILHOUETTE I a rosette on each point of the toast. Corned-Beef Canapes Prepare white bread in circles as in first rule. Spread with harse-radish butter. To six tablespoons of minced lean corned beef add enough ell mayennaise to6 make moist. Put half a hard boiled egg white in the center »f each eircle of toast. ¥ill with earned-beef mixture. The egg should be trimmed to stand firmiy on the toast. Sprinkle the grated yolk around the cdge of the toast and garnish with snips of pimento Caviar Canapes fpread fingers of toast with lemon | butter. Cover with a layer of caviar, sprinkle with gmated hard boiled egg | yolk. Cut large, ripe olives in halves and remove the stone, keping each halt as perfect as possible. Fill olive cup with ofl mayonnaise and drop a “dot” of pimento in the center of the | dressing. Crab-Meat Canapes Dig fingers of white bread in meited butter and brown quickly in a very hot oven. Season crab meat to tuste | with salt, paprika, nutmeg and lemon juice. Plle on the toast, cover | being made ling to | off. | moder | with Sun | North China with grated lhl"s" and put in a het oven long cnough to melt the chese. rve hot sardine Canapes Remove skin and bones from sar- dines and rub to a paste with hard | boiled egg volk, using lemn juice to| keep moist, Toast thin rounds of bread and spread with mustard cream, Cut the white of hard boiled ecggs in slices about one-ecighth of an Put a slice in| ineh thick, crosswise the center of cach canape and fill with sardlue paste, Mince the rematning white around the edge with o sprink. ling of minced parsicy Two hard boiled eggs will be suf- ficlent for six canapes. Use the cen. ter slices for holders and the ends for mincing. (Copyright, Inc.) 1928, NEA Service, Insect Powder Borax sprinkled freely in all cracks around the #ink and the baseboards near it is most satisfactory in keeping out roaches or water bugs. Though posscssing web.feet, the web-footed male is not an aquatic ani- mal, but spende its life underground. RaggedyAum iy gedy Andy had been sitting by en %o long he was drifting al-| ecp when he knew womething was wrong. He jumped up in a hur- ry opened the oven door. A great cloud of smoke came pouring out. But it did not get in !a-m:‘\' Andy's cyes, hecause they were shoe| button eyes. He reached right in, be cavse he had rag hands and did not eed a lifter and hurried to the door with the pan of burning chickens and | Aucks He Jumped Up m a Hurry and Open- the Oven Door an Hook Gowlin, ¥ e of th * burnt duck sturk Meht L kic's long nose. With a great the wicked creature turned and an 1 as he could go Then Nageed ooked at the other things a ound that the ducks and ‘ S0 he took the cookie eow « cookie pige out of the oven tak! hem on the coo! he agg=dy Ann returns she ean t candy eyes in them and they will i 'rrt"' Andy. said. And saned wck chair and just while plegeant the = van ' h ¢ Wed head. Vike g 85 & piece of| {tung and Fukien, | elaims to be DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928. By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson CANCER. c According to Dr. W. A. Conley of New York, cancer now kills more peo- ple yearly than any other one disease. You may be pleased to learn that a group of physicians, who met recent- ly in New York, founded a society for the scientific study and treatment of cancer, The project of educating the gen- eral public in the essentials regard- Inging cancer should be an every day affair, when such serious inroads are by this disease among our people. How can this best be done in claiming the attention of this new society. It is shown by some physicians and hospital reports that cancer claims nearly 10 per cent of the adult population. During the past 80 years, deaths from cancer have increased three-fold. It is more prev- alent among women than men, The real caus of cancer, except in certain etxernal cases when and infection have played important parts, is not really known. No regu- lar diet or particular food scems to increase or diminish cancer cases. However, there is danger from long continued action or irritation of cer- tain parts, as the lips or nose, 1{ the layman will use due precau- tion and see to it that any chronie irritation, pus formation or | ulceration be treated by a competent physiclan at once, a gain may come our way. Cancer painful. in its early stages is not This is an additional warn- use every means to ward it Some formation of not however the direct re- sult of food conditions, is believed to cause cancer by the majority n mm'onu CAUSE FOR ACTION ferments, Interview With Sun Yat Sen lieved to Have Prompted Allies to Land at Canton. The Associated Pres Peking, By ~An Houth interview China published the Daily News of Shanghai, to have heen partly respon- sible for the action of the powers yesterday in landing marines foreign warships to guard the toms house at Canton. In the interview Sun definitely de- clared 1t was his intention to seize the customs., He was quoted as say- Dec 7 Yat Sen, leader, recently in is said cus- | ing he probably would take this step near future witheut previous con- in the notification of the consuls as he sidered it none of their affair, Sun estimated the customs reve nues from the provinces of Kwang- both of which he under the authority of the South China government, to he 10,000,000 yearly, He is sald to have announeced his purpose of or- ! dering the customs commissioner te of Kwangtung's aquota used, accord- pay him all If the commissioner ref | ing to the interview, Sun would ask that he be replaced. Apparently foresccing some for. eign objection, Bun is quoted as stat. ing that if Peking fell short in the requirements to meet the loan charged against the revenues, he would remit Xwangtung's proper proportion. . Best crockery and glassware in the world for wear is made in the United States, s government scientists, “Sittin’ In a Corner” is a riotous, irre- stible fox-trot by the irrepressible California Ram- blers. As a song, Van and Schenck have made it fa- mous, On Columbia Records A-3994 TONIGHT AND SAT. 5--Big Time Acts--5 Keith Vaudeviile Mr. Ted Claire & Co. ANTON LADA'S Louisiana Orchestra RECORD MAKERS 10 Supreme Syncopators 10 Othet Big Acts "MAE MARSH with Mae Marsh and Norman Kerry Continvous Show Vs;rmrd_ajv injury | form of | chemijcal | of | Be- | from | H M| GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL A pgood story, intensely dramatic with comedy relief, very well directed and produced, and exceptionally acted by a remarkable cast is, in brief, *“Till We Meet Again,” the William Christy Cabanne production released by Asso- ciated Exhibitors and remaining at the Capitol theater until Saturday. And it must have been gratifying to Mr. Cabanne to have Mae Marsh interpret the leading character. Miss Marsh is convincing always and un- surpassable in her emotional scenes. She is given the splendid leading support of Norman Kerry and Walter Miller, to the latter falling a role sec- (ond only to Miss Marsh's in sympathy |appeal. Martha Mansfield is pretty and charming in a small role. | The Keith vaudeville show is head- ed by Mr. Ted Claire and his big company of entertainers with Anton Lada's Louisiana Orchestra, famous | record makers. It is a very fine of- fering and was well liked at the per- formances yesterday. The other four |acts are great and very entertaining. Has Lddic Beat | whistler and accordion- | the vaudeville bill rone as a g Antheny, |ist, appearing on in the Capitol theater, defies ar on the stage to beat his record father. Eddie Foy says it took him a life- |time to build up his aet, but his sep- Ny T TS——— !\‘5“ Imlllll Al written by the press mgencies for the respective amusement company. tette is shaded by Anthony, who. the age of 34, is the father of eight | ehildren, three boys and five girls. Anthony doesn’t carry his family | | with him on his vaudeville tour, main [ty for economical reasons. His kid dies wear ont their shoes and clothe in a little town 1st outside ston The children are all American born, although Antheny and his wife were born in Ttaly. “ZERO STROKE" lS NEW Many German People are Afflicted by TLatest Disease—Symptoms are | Tendency to Write Ciphers, |8y The Associated Pr | Berlin, Dec. 7.—~"Zcro strokea™ is [the name created by Germun phy ~A>i cians for a prevalent nervous maiady brought about hy the present fantas- | tic currency., Seores of cages are re-| ported among men and women of all| claswes | Many of these persons apparently are normal except for a Adesire enf write endless rows of ('lpMI"«*w] en- | gage in computationd mére Mvoived than the most difficult problems in logarithms, 1‘ B s | "MANY INVENTORS | | Applications 1o Patents Average 9,000 Per Month Washington, Dec. 7.-—Inventors had | A banner year i 12 months end. ing June 30, 102 The annual re port of the commissioner o fpatents issued today said applications for | patents averaged 5,000 a month and the government collected $3,026,486.36 in fecs, the largest amount in it history. pansion of the office force was recommended, in order that the 74,. 286 applications awaiting action may | be cleared up, At least 100 additional |examiners were said to be needed for | handling this work Mighty Reasonable Solution. “Jersey Slipping Reaward,” say/| sclentists. Can it be possible that the | state is trying to get out beyond the twelve-mile limit."—New York Tn. bune. | LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY BRIGHTS LIGHTS BROADWAY PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE TMON. TUES., WED William Fos Super-special CTHE SILENT COMMAND 2 Nights Only—Mat, Sat. The Most Exciting Play Ever Written. All the Favorites of the Original Cast, Evenings: 50¢ to $2.00 Matinee: 50¢ to $1.50 SEATS NOwW | nes Churenill CANARY |l!|| i column are i “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"—Palace In this age of flappers and jazz and the upsetting of all traditions the sight of an old-fashioned girl-—one of a hundred years ago with her winsome, modest charm and her feminine ruffles and frills—will be a refreshing sight. Marion Davies as Patricia O'Day will bring to the screen just such a girl in her Cosmopolitan picture “Little Old New York” which opens at the Palace theater on Mon- duy. Patricia is gay and full of fun, but she also has the shyness and re- serve which characterized the girl of long ago and made her so alluring. In this delightful screen story Miss Davies has another big role which is # worthy follow-up for Princess Mary Tudor which brought the young ac- tress world-wide fame in “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” She thoroughly enjoyed playing the part for she comes of Irish ancestry herself and she makes the character of plucky little “Pat” shine with wit and sparkling humor. Tonight's bill has Jackie Coogan in his greatest photoplay “Long Live the King” which will close a week's en- gagement Saturday, FINE BILL AT LYC From first to last, the bill at the Lyceum today and tomorrow is a top notcher. The opening vaudeville act put on by George Gordon is a distinet | novent The buckground is an ex {act duplicate of Rroadway and 42nd street at night and the performer, a slack wire artist, works on wires strung from the light posts. Bobby Van Ho clever monologue and | comedy number and the Chee Chin [Toy company have a singing and lancing offering with an Oriental [twist t iy interesting. 1 | the man or monkey, is t act and 18 a novelty surprise hilied as he wonder of the age.” Next Monday, Tuesday and Wed the latest spisode in Fighting will be shown UDA HAL Tannenl day Blood VI SPEARER chairiman of the Central Zionist committee of New York, will speak at meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge Sunday night in Odd Fellows' ha 8 o'clock. My Tannenbaum served as chaplain with the United States army in Veanee dur ing the world war and although a graduate of lsaac lechanen Theo logical seminary, he chose the fleld of business carecr, Nomination officers for ensuing year take place David " us A of the will alse ARE NOT DOWNHEARTED, e 1 Leicester, 7 downlhiear Crics of "Are ne greeted Winsten hen he arrived the ub after the announcement of the elaction returns, Mr, Churchill In a speech declared: “As (or myself 1 tought a falr fight for free trade, 1 huve done my best; 1 have done my duty. 1 will never associate myself with & vielent movement the left or wWith exireme resction the rght.” v at liberal « on TONIGHT AND SAT. JACKIE 'CO0GAN |- in his greatest photopl “LONG LIVE THE KING .\'urling Mnnday DAVIES MARION “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” A Story of the Days When America Was Young! Mis<. Mary T. Crean, Solo AND THE PARSONS, Hartford—All Next Week SEATS NOW SE $150 to She: Wat Shubert A JOYOUS WL SICAL Fven, $250 to 50c; Mat. Wed., Mrawre ~t Sat., S200 o Wee Precent SHOW OF YOLTH SALLY, IRENE AND MARY wimm EDDTE DOWLING LOLISE BROWS AND ORIGIS AT NEW YORK ¢ ASY