New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 5

| MARTINELLI IN HARTFORD sisting artist, singing with Mu;tinMeI". R ar- | In the concert at the Capital thea- | Responding to ;i‘l:;‘)u\m: d;;r‘;:v!. \ter at Hariford, Sunday afternoon at | tinelli will sing “Coleste has> 28 3 o'clock, Giovanni Martinelli will be | Miss Greenfie 1d, th*'an; nx'lnd o heard in one of the best programs |is a singer of already acknow z :M ever offered to local music lovers. Only a !.lhort time |a‘-;t e Phe famous tenor will sing arias from | Was heard in avan'ng'n;na ; e some of the operas and other solo | Town hall in New York and the numbers. The arias will inclue the | critics were unanimous in their warm solo numbers from “Gioconda praise of lvr‘\mrva_ L “Martha” and “Aida” and perhaps| Salvatore Fucito is the accompan- {one of the most appenling will be the who will be with Mr, Martinelli |famous duet of the tomb scene from his concert. Mr. l"_ucn%' was r:: | “Aida”, Miss Flora Creenfield, the as- | ars the pianist with Caruso NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. * SILENT COMMAND AT LYCEUM ON HONDAY he Adventuresf KaggedyAnn wa Kaggedy Andy by Johwmy Sruelle +Sunday’s Bill Has “Hoot” Gibson The caokie man and nay ana e | A0 “Dick” Talmadge in Specials cookie children patted the cookie cow | and scratched the cookie pigs’ backs MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE success. ist “Why what in the world have you in been doing, Raggedy Andy?” Raggedy Ann asked as she and little Weeky Madge’s Deductions Drew Admissions From Dicky I had not long to wait for the meaning of Dicky's sudden change from anger to a humorous, self-satis- fied scrutiny of me. The words “wounding Bess Dean's vanity” were scarcely out of my mouth before he answered with a meaning smile which enlightened—and enraged me. “That’s one of your best little stunts, isn't it, trying to annex poor Bessie's little nanny? Well, let me tell you something, my dear. That's a little job you won't succeed 4 thousand ars, too canny a lady. t if it's any sat- isfaction to you I can reliev your mind on Leila's account. Confession is good for the soul, they say, so I'll give my spiritual organ a treat. Alfred had little party in which the wrecked, for your logical was right—we did wreck it. have to get another one, She is altogether car Alf will when he straightens out the insurance on that | one—but yours truly was alone ere- sponsible for the expedition. So you sce, your sympathy for Leila has all been wasted. You'd better—" He broke off in confusion, which 1 knew was assumed. | wus seized with a sudden desire to laugh, for his ruse was a little too transparent. | Sometime during our wordy battle he had become obsessed with the idea that it was my own jealousy which behind my animosity against ss Dean, instead of concern for Leila. The discovery had appeased his anger and tickled his vanity, and his “confession” been deliberate. Iy con ted wh cloth te fan my a to highe flame He s Not Conying was out of is par that rimly he away with nothing like I finished his sentence with a mocking little laugh “1'd better expend my sympathy on mysell bec se of your per-r-fidy 1 SUPpos: Dicky, dear, it won't do. Your efforts are well meant, but neither particularly artistic nor con- vineing.” “Oh! I'l bite, What by that?” he demanded sulk “Just this,” I retorted ““Fhere probably are half a distinct reasons why 1 Italous of you'--Dicky gave tinet start and eyed me suspiciously =“if 1 ever indulged in that most unprofitable of all emotions. But Bess Dean is not one of the half- dozen reasons. Neither is the friend hom for reasons of her own she brought to the joy ri into which she inveigled you and Alfred. Yes, ‘Inveigled’ is just the word, you were honest with yourself or with me, you would acknowledge that Bess Deas, for no reason ex- cept to gratily her—abnormal-—- VANt Y Dicky Interrupts "l know two or three more forc- ible adjectives- " Dicky interrupt- ed with a gibing little laugh, “Has made a dead set at Alfred,"” I continned calmly, ‘“regardless of Lefla's feelings, and has bamboozied him into thinking her the original all-around, faithful, family friend, with the corollary that dislike of her on Leila's part i rank ingrati- tude and unworthy prejudice, Nice prospect for Leila, but she isn't go- ing to have to face it thanks to Dr. Braithwaite, st where you wome in I don't know ' “Nor o Dicky finished rough- Iy, his face darkening. “You don't need to rub that in, old dear. I'm quite aware of the fact that you wouldn't turn a hair no matter what you found out about me just so long as 1 didn’t hurt your vanity. But just as an evidence of good faith and dis- tinctly NOT for publication to Leila, ¥l tell you where I come in. Tt was also In the role of faithful friend, trying to keep Alfred from making & bally ass of himself. You're dead right about the Dean dame, and most of the rest of it. Very clever dedue- tion. But what you didn"t know was that I've been trying to beat the mean coolly. dozen should be dis- at in | nothing to do with that was | deduction | and if | | truth about Bess Dean into Alf's nod- dle for some time, but I've had to go | about it diplomatically. I'm glad Ed- | win has been able to use a sledge hammer. Now, if you'll kindly ex- cuse me, I'm going to get out of here for a few minutes.” | He sprang up, seized his bat and | ccat and went hastily out of the door, which slammed after him as if reflecting his turbulent mood. | By Sister Mary (Unless otherwise specified, these recipes are planned for four persons). NOODLES Noodle soup makes an excellent winter luncheon dish. Or noodles cut |in tiny straw-like lengths add much to the cup of dinner consomme or bouillon. Noodles used in the clear | dinner soup should be boiled in salted water before adding to the meat broth. This same noodle paste is also used in a dumpling sort of fashion that is| rather and attractive Friend noodles talke place of a starchy vegetable Home-made noodles are addition to the emc« When making a batch mal and store the surplus in boxes !with waxed paper. A platter of friend noodles garnish- |ed with halves of hard boiled eggs |ana served with a smooth cream |sauce will please a man more than | ehicken a la king and can be prepared | in the twinkling of an eye, so to speak. I One egg will make enough noodles ilo serve four hearty persons with | | | | inusual quite the a valuable wcy shelf, a big one lined gencrous amount of noodle soup or friend noodles. This rule extra amount for keeping: Noodles makes an | "hree eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 3| jmm»spocnu cold water, flour. Beat eggs slightly with water and salt. Add flour until a very stiff dough is formed. The dough must be stiff enough not to stick to mixing bowl or molding board. Divide into six parts and roll each as thin as possible, ‘(.‘u\'rr with a clean cloth dnd set aside for half an hour. Roll each sheet | separately, ke a jelly role, and cut | in very thin slices. A sharp thin knife is necessary, Shake out each slice and {drop In bolling beef broth for old- | fashioned noodle soup. Boil 20 min- | utes. ! Noodle Balls Prepare the noodiec paste as usual, Roll thin and cut in oblong-shaped pleces two and one-half inches wide and four and one-quarter inches long. Fill with finely chopped meat seca- soned with salt and pepper and a bit of minced onion. Bind with egg. Fold | the noodie paste over, dampen the edges with a littie cold water and press firmly. Drop in boiling salt water or meat broth and boll 15 min- utes, The meat from the soup bone can be used in these little balls in a really attractive manner. Remove fat or gristle and chop. Scason highly with salt and pepper and minced onion and parsiey. Add one raw, unbeaten egg and mix well. Add enough milk or meat stock to make moist enough to stick together, Serve the balls on a platter garnish- ed with parsiey. Air Cleaning Lint on the working parts of the sewing machine may be casily blown out with a bicyvele pump. lLetter From Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie Prescott. My Dear Daughter:— T can’t understand why we have not received a letter from you lately. Your father said the other day with t queer little smile that he expected he would have to be dangerously il again if he wanted to hear from you with any regularity. You were s0 faithful while he was ill that I expect you got him into the bad habit of ex- pecting a daily letter. Of course, dear, 1 know how it is because it is very human when we know our friends and relatives are perfectly well and happy to neglect them a little while pursuing our own bealth and happiness. You may be surprised to learn that your father and 1 are going to Lon- don on the Mauretania, which sails on the tenth. 1 hope you will come down to see us off. Your father is still far from well wnd 1 have persuaded him to give up o1l thought of business. Besides, we perhaps foolishly anxious to see our daughter in her presentation robes. 1 think they must be very wonderful because she has been spending & very great deal of money. Ina of her letter to you, Leslie, has Alice intimated in any way that Karl is in love with her? she has said nothing to mefon subject 1 have someway got that impression Of course 1 would be very happy if this thing should hap- pen, for I think Alice has always had a great admiration and respect for Karl. Of course we all knew that Karl was hopelessly in love with vou and if he had reesversd and fallen in jove with Alice, 1 am sure both your the Although | father and 1 would be delighted as we are both very fond of him | She has been talking a great deal| lately in my letters about a young Englishman and I'd like to goove |and see for myself what chances Karl has with her. You know, Les-| lie, that Alics is very headstrong | {about her own afairs. 1 have al-| ways felt, dear, that she was a littl resentful of you. 1In her great ad miration for Kari she felt that you| |d1d net treat him right—in fact I| | heard her say so—when you married | {John. Then she was so happy when | | he decided to go to England with hvrl that 1 hoped at the tfme that she and | Karl would make a mateh | | lately, however, she has secmed | o be a little worried about some- thing and has kept asking questions {about you and your affairs. Aymong other things she asked me if you had | bad your beads strung. 1 expect she| those pearl beads she gave 1 did not know you had hroken: ’mtnn- you them. | We are leaving day after tomorrow | {for New York and will be in town | about a week. Do you suppose you | |could leave that blessed baby of| yours in Nannie's care long enough | |to come down and stay a day or two |with us? | Telegraph me if this can be done Lovingly, MOTHER | Wire Trom Leslie Prescott to Mrs. | Jaseph Graves Hamilton. | W#* meet you in New York on the| | Afth. Expect you will be at the Wa | dorr LESLIE 19 1ne) Copyrizht by NEA Service with candy stick: “Aha!” Hookie as he came over the candy the back of the garden show me Raggedy And show him to me! He is the one w and the Cookie people came back to the cake and candy house. They had taken a walk out to the candy bridge where it crossed the soda water river. It was lovely there for the soda water river tinkled and danced over candy stone, Raggedy Andy had stayed at Cookie peoplé's house to watch cookies Raggedy Ann had put in oven. But before he knew it he almost wgnt to sleep ,and the cookie chickens and the cookie ducks had burnt to a fence the | the the to noodle soup!” “It wasn't-a cookie chicken!" Weeky said. “It lits long nose at Just you Just you ho threw the hot burnt cookie chickens on my nose! I will soon make him in- tle was a cookie duck! We saw you running with it on your “Anyway, I shall capture Raggedy crisp, Raggedy Andy had taken the pan of cookies to the door and had given them a toss, just as Hookie, the Gob- | lin, had started in the door. | One of the cookie ducks had stuck | to Hookie's long nose and he had turned and ran as hard as he could go. | Then Raggedy Andy had murm»d} and taken the rest of the things from | the oven ad put them on the table to| cool. “Why!” Raggedy Andy replied, “T guess I must have fallen as p for| all of a sudden I found the cookie chickens were burning so I threw out the door.” “And Hookie, the Goblin, came| running past us with one of the burnt | cookie ducks hanging on the end of| his nose!" little Weeky laughed should have seen him going!” | “Then I must have been entirely asleep!” Raggedy Andy laughed, “fo I did not see Hookie the Goblin any|then you will never see him again where about here!" But Hookie, the Goblin, was The Cookie man and lady were 80 | much mistaken! As he came close pleased when they saw the cookie an-| them ,the cookie cow rolled her imals on the table and when Raggedy | dy eyes and said, “Mooooo!" ever Ann had placed yes the tly cookic cow and ir cookie pigs, | ing, for she they with ple Now we | ed Hookie can have they | his feet hardly touc said | Then when she got him As soon as the cookie cow had its|fence, she kicked up her cookir candy eyes and nose and mouth, it|and tossed him right over the said “Moo!” in a very gentle manner| And as Hookie walked afay and walked out into the yard where| his fist, the cookie cow came the candy flowers grew. And the candy pigs did the same thin Very Gentle Manner. Andy and take him home with in aised ) across f laughed AT a rea arm!" lainly asked, “Wasn't that fun fully make up. The wmaturity side of this must be carefully borne in mind parents, The change in processes occurs during the lat part of this period. Wise coun: must be given both boys and “You|qme Cookie Cow said “Moooo!” in a very to an- 80 ot “ | Richard Decatur, the shaking | gevoted wife, walking | gorej | foreign actress, is the master mind of back with a smile on her face which . period by life's ter 801 girls. Parents should keep in close touch | with the activities of hoys and the By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson The Second Period. | You whi remember that the three great days in a man's life are the day he is born, the day he is mar ried and the day he dies Days sometimes don’t nican much, but life With & good heart, ‘and periods are of great importan ""‘”hr-«nm- rowplratery or . must be very clearly understood If{ye . on lite is fairly secuse !hn‘comlnx generation is to share in surc that any work or excrcise d life's growing spun. ing this second The better babies movement, chil-! | ried dren’s weltare league and plans of | the United States health bureau to| combat children’s and contagious| discases are waves in this onward movement. The first period, which covers time of growth from birth up and including the ecighth year, is usually more carefully attended to by parents and welfare associations than is the second. This second period is in many re- speets the most impertant in the life of the whole race, It cov the years from the ninth to the six- teenth inclusive. During its reign the chief inercase in height and| weight oceurs. The muscles become real factors and shape themselves for life's work under proper stimu- Jus. The co-ordinating movements rapidly advance in power and dex- | terity. Neglect of dict, improper the eyes, or lack of proper put a great barrier in the edvelop- ment of both cultural and physical powers which later years can never the heart for any serious dilation over-exertion which may lead to Insist on | breathing. outdoor life and your Be ur- period is never car- to the point of exhaustion the to Tier and Drapes Paris demands tiers and d many of the afternoon frocks. vet and satin is one of the tions, with colorful embroidery slecves and dr Gorgeons Contrast An evening cloak, that second and even a third glance, | black velvet banded with white and held in place by diamond studd buckles, of a | sleeve with a t ler, breaking expanse use of A exercise novel style | veivet frock puft at the otherwise tight feature is a shou ordinary of a sleeve Parsons Theater, Hartford DEC. 20, 21, 22--MATINEE SATURDAY, DEC. The Finest Achievement in the American Theater ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents John Barrymore IN “HAMLET” A DISTINGUISHED SUPPORTING COMPANY Original Settings By ROBERT EDMUND JONES Seat Sale Tuesday, Dec. 18. Mail Orders Now Address letters, checks, mones orders to Parsons Theater. Please enclose wif-addressed stamped envelope 1o ve wafe and prompt veturn of fickets, You wre ndvised to make your reservations prompily. Orders will receive at- tention in the sequencs in which thes wre received Evening prices including tax: Orchestra &1 Cirele Gallers, $1.15. sat. Mat. prices including tax Circle and Gallery $1.15. 29 Balcony $2.8% ity Orchestra S258, Balcony $2.30, S1.88; ity Mr. Barrymore's New England Appearances Will Be Confined to Hartford, New Haven and Boston SKRATTHULT P ] AND ALL-STAR COMPANY OF TWELVE Presents the Grest 3-Act Comedy Lars Anders, Jan Anders and Their Children The Most Popular Swedldh Comeds Ever Written At Popular Prices An Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Wiw At Odd Vellows Building 144 Arch St.. New Britain. Conn. Wednesday Eve., Decomber 12, at % o'clock Tickets in advance, i5¢, plus war tas For sale st Willer-Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St Tickets ot the door. $1.06, pluc war fas Children. 25« moral and soclal associations of girls during this period. Physically, watch or Je- | slons of its valves and also aneurism. proper | sound, | wi Gossip’s Corner | apes on Vel- | combina- on deserves a is of fox ded " iny the long, | Hoot Gibson in “Single Handed,” a cyclonic story of action and love; and Richard Talmadge in “Putting Over,” a rapid fire picture of ocuts, love and politics, he-men who erous sprinkling of thrills and spills. Then for the first three days of in addition to the vaudeville bill, there will be the big William Fox picture of love and in- trogue on the high s | Command”; as well as episode of “Fighting Bood.” {ture billed for the last half of the | week is “Forgive and Forget,” a pret- {ty romance with an all-star cast. ! The Silent Command | *“The silent Command” has enough | nigh spots mnd real thrilis for a half the | a cast made more notable by the fact that the late Martha Mansfield, who { was burned to death while on loca- | tion last week, takes a prominent part. scenes in which the Atiantic fleet so figures prominently in the plot. Washington, Annapolis and New York all are scenes of interesting incidents | in the development of the story. One of the big momets is a storm at sea @and the realistic wrecking of a vessel off the Atlantic coast. There is an attempt by a gang of foreign spies to steal important plans belonging to the LU ed by under and the | foreign an American naval officer. rent of and devotlon romance of a daughter of a diplomat the of furnish the that is the Edmund part of Captain heroic naval of- ficer who is given the silent command | Alma Tell plays opposite hi mas his Bela Legosi, a famed love strong heart terest fea of the pi the strong ture ture Lows | plays the plot and iss Mansficld is the beautiful decoy to lure Captain Deca- tur to his fate, This was the last big feature in which Miss Mansfield appeared bLefore her untimely tragic death. Porgive and Forget The last half of the week's picture, Forgive and Forget, is the story of a woman's mistake. It deals with a woman who had played with the fire | of man's passion and the flame of their wrath now had overtaken her, The young wife in this picture thinks it all right if she flirts a little and does become involved in a bit of gos- sip. And then, like a bolt from the blue sky, comes the crushing result these actions which she thought “nobody’s business”—just a lit. harmless fun, SWEDISH PLAY WEDNESDAY The famous and brilliant Skratthult company 12 Swedish | players who have breaking all | records from coast to coast, will pay a fiying visit to Od4 Fellows' buliding, Wednesday evening af 8 o'clock, when they will present Anders, Anders and Their Children, the popu- r Swedish comedy by Gustav Geijer- | stam Tickets are now Hanson Drug Co, lLars Anders, Jan | Chitdren staged supertision tle, been se at Miller. street ing 30 Church was under the per. wonal of Skratthult | America’s Swedish Swedish national dances are in- in the while Skratt. sings and storics between ac foremost dian | einded comedy hult | the tells IN “HAMLET has been sclected by Are as onc of the eight cit- outside of New York, in which he will present John Barrymore in “Ham let” this season Mr. Barrymore's appeatance will follow directly the limited return en- |gagement which he is now playing |at the Manhattan Opera House in New | York. Mr. Barrymore will be seen |at Parsons theater three days begin- ning Thursday night, Dee. 20, with ‘m.mnn Saturday, Dec. 22 It has | been years s this star has played {in Hartford. In fact ever since Mr JRdrr,\'morf allied himself with Mr Hopkine, under whose wise manager- ial guidance he has arrived the | preeminent position that his | Mr. JOHN BARRYMORE Hartford | thur Hopkin ies, at is now Barrymore has never side New Yorl Despite the conspicuous suc which were with Rede ! tion,” “T Richard 111’ r. Hopkins found the New Vork public's dema t Mr. Barrymore e could not be denied & reason all of the time that stage each theaters of chieved mp est” and one for | that the year New star allott was spent | York | Mait | socia Regu pouring in for this promises to be the the ¥ Tue ment i theatrical € seat ent of opens cale day Fans 1o Match fans to match a gorgeous evening frocks in the most z seas : poi gold a ey come red ently they are shaded us shades blue and a freq Spatula Handy A palette knife or spatula is an ex ent tool for scraping pots and pans instead of dulling your sharp knives |1t may also be used for (turning ried foods Wooden Spoons If you use a wooden spoon, instead A metal one, when beating your cake dough. vou will firll it lese tiring and it will leave no black marks on your hand DANCELAND TONIGHT PRIZE WALTZ AND PRIZI 1oX ThoOT of | | The Lyceum tomorrow night shows the Goblin yelled|two of the best pictures obtainable— It knock- | | are not afraid to mix it up, and a gen- | the | Paramount | he Silent | latest | The pic- | dozen picturcs and it is presented by | 8. government which is defeat- ’ An and | one i this | CAPITOL Clara Kimball Young In “The Woman of Bronze” In this great picture there are | Sunday Night—Excellent Double Features Ralph Connors’ Classic “The Man From Glengarry” | takes part and the Panama canal al- | MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY 5— GREAT ACTS—5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring OTIS MITCHELL And His “MARYLAND SINGERS” Singing Southern Songs of the Sixties Byron & Langdon Comedians Retlaw A Series of Sensations Dunbar & Turner Eccentricities Jan | | Anders and Their | come- | Boland & Knight 2 Clever Girls urs.—Juvenile Frolics of 1924 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: 50¢ to $1.50 SEATS NOW AND THE CANARY PARSONS, Hartford—All Next Week ATS NOW SELLING 56 te Sbc: Mat. Wed. 150 to S0 Mat. Sat Mewrs. Shubert Precent A JOYOUS MUSICAL SHOW 209 te Se OF YouTH SALLY, IRENE AND MARY with EDDIE DOWLING LOTISE BROWS AND ORIGIS A1 SEW YORK CAST