New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE but sank into the chair I gave | her put answering and resuming my own ses vhat she wished of me, Harriet Braithwaite’s Call Portended Some Revelation after the Dicky's For a long time the door which marked bulent exit, I sat mot into the fire 1 had bui the tiny grate before his home-coming 1 had triumphed at cvery point in the bat- tle 1 had wag for Leila. Bess Dean’s manocuvres to keep Alfred in- rested were effectively checked—Dr I oithwaite 1d seen to that—and 1 «d been the victor in the wordy bat- which Dicky had begun when he ached home after his discovery that Disinfecting the Home. had told Dr. Braithwaite of Bess You cuan be well and strong only ean But there was no feeling of | when your house and surroundings xhultution within me. Instead, I|are clean and free from germs and ealized to t! full what the old | vermin. Dirt and disease germs go bhrase, “‘dust 1 ashes,” meant. 1|hand in hand. The conscnsus of ould taste both of ‘them as 1 went Opinion at the last great wmeeting of over and over again Dicky's surpris- | the American Medical Society, at ing revelation that he had been try- | ('hicago, was that cleanliness was the ing to put Bess Dean's true colors on | &reatest single faetor in reducing the canvas for Alfred’s benefit death rate in our country. 1 never thought of doubting his| The general health is not safe- statement. It had too sincere a ring |Buarded as it should be. TIf laws to bed iscredited, but it upset all my |adequate to real hr-th‘ conditions previous suppositions concerning | could be made and enforced, our Dicky's part in the affair. 1 knew |death rate would soon show a fur-i very dell that Ress Dean had ne at- | ther drop. Disinfecting is one great traction for Dicky, but I had be. mecans of helping in the prevention lieved him to be perfectly willing to | campaign against contagious diseas-| abet Alfre what both no doubt | Berms. A 3 eonside to be perfectly harmless| Proper disinfecting is ensy The philandering His stormy revelation | eXpense is slight, the gain is great. of his real attitude gave me the Disease germs are readily Kkilled sense of having done ave in- |and your house made healthful by justice, something, 1 which | strong, pungent gases, used as dis- was most salutary for m infectants., The old sulphur method The Bell Rings "‘;‘“ "‘“’f;‘ :“"‘]“"’ I:“L‘l"_'_' Lerlplt i X included. so that no air ¢ e ¢ 2 Plaee your sulphur, mix- it L ; INPET ONC | L4 With pounded charcoal and a lttle of partment whos; all and et bell we were compelled to shave with | PoPer 0 insure proper Ig nnng in w the Mark's fumily. For & second or | MCtal container for satety. Have the two, - forgetting that 1 had any|®if Of the room moist, so the sulpher 3 Y| will be more effective. For vermin friends who could t into the build- P P e bost Do Ing without ing, T waited for | €Xtermination sulphur is . Mra. Marks to go to (he door. Then |NOt oPen room or house so disinfect- SR an exclamation of annoyance at|°4 for 34 hours, Allow no one to my own stupidity, ] remembered that | N'¢T: Then open ail doors and win- @ sisterin-law, Harriet dows to air thoroughly. N Formaldhyde gas or vapor acts had temporary quarters on the floor 4 : ; Stk T above me, and 1 rushed to the door,|MOr® Guickly than sulphur an not affeet colors, When using thes! Mrs. Mark's voice ised impa-| i et b o it o iy feiohed ‘e before 1 opafis| IS RiROE; ¢ ing or other objects it on a clothes-line, stretched across the . room fprinkle a coarse cotton sheet Have a hea o the : with a 40 per solution of for- REUAGN umas ot & haldehyde gas and leave for 12 or performer. One ring ugh il TR MM 1e 8 rong sunlight will kill all erdi- 1 heard Harriet's woll-hred tones, 5 germs in about three hours in low inquiry d opened my door quickly to hear Mrs, Marks in volub Gl Gosrs g Cook giblets in salted water til Mrs. Marks Apologizes Pty Sok: twe hours. Dislh aid OB Qe U'm sorry ! 1 dldn't | ohop, reserving the water for gravy. | know-—you n be her sister-in- | Make the gravy in the pan in which law-—0Oh, Mis' G she turned, | the turkey was roasted. 1f there is and greeted my v pected appear- too much fat in the pan pour off ance wit ittle seream some, leaving two or threc table- I'm e ef at she | spoons. Stir in three tablespoons said, and wit o words, for|flour. Slowly add the giblet stock, | which T was truly tha she scut- | there should be three cups. Stir con- tled down t ha I lod the way |stantly until thiek and smeot) Ada bac o 1 partment with a|giblets and be hree minutes, sea- dres, Harrict omm upon [son with salt and pepper and serve, my bizarre eighhe J one of A plain bread stuffing is always Deky's femine relatives averse | good with turkey An oyster stuf- to give criticisn although | fing can be used if preferred but Marriet, to do hbr justice, is t ast | adds nothing to the turkey itasf of the offenders, But she gave nola fork Add just enough warm water sign of havi n anything u 1l | to hold crumbs together, mixing with | in Mre. Mark's appeamnce or t. [the hand ing When stuffing is caten hot an egg “Edwin is ep s ex- |18 not necessary planation or o and 1 saw For oyster stuffing add onc pint Dicky @0 out from my window up- | Washed and drained oysters stairs, 55 1 knew you'd be alone.” e It did not take a very keen in- tron Stand telligence 1o that she wished to| 1'se a elean brick for an iron stand give me a confidence of some sort, | when ironing’ Tt wi retain heat and I drew a chair close beside mine. | much longer than the usual open “Haven't T the nice fire 1 asked, ' stands Letter From Leslie Prescott 1o Leslie | are going a few days in New York Presoott, Care of the Secret Drawer. Why was ot told ¢ this be Last night, littie Marquise, Jack and | % ' in \""frr”‘:urw e other | HOM Mary 1 tried 10 keep Ihat 1 would meet her in New York |38 €00 as poss e 1 began to get things together, for I|10Tmed hin i had determined cave early the|CAUSe 1 did . T next morning. Mother's going seemed | N° ATterno el & real act of Providence, for it would | "84 - erid give me an escuse 1o sce Karl's law- "'”l :"’ e > yers. R ow _ve Soon & It never entered my mind that Jack @ ¥ would object to my ng, and so NINE s when he came home that night 1 cas. | YOU 104 t t usily remarked at dinner that 1 haq Jock looked right through me into gotten reservations on the morning| *Pacc # . ~ ooy train the next day for New York - L e “May 1 ask just why you are g0 Ry o ing, Leslle, or iz it a profound seeret g : Jack said th aglier vo o< abisadie: than 1 had ever heard from him be.| 97008 tore ke, Ja ' yod § “Mother and dad are going 1o = - e taenty-one.’ D S mea al you wowld have refused going to mother and fath goodby are going “ trip of indefinite o Jack saw & mistak might have sulted we in the ne reonal foge plrame. undr cir g that 1§ on every ifitle one, Jack this the them hy NEA Wer I waited quietly to hear | jons as g | | COPYRIGHT BY M®CALLS | If ever a great aunt or a grand- evening mother gave you & piece of old lace—|are used in black, dresses and blouses. . They in blond, in white {now is the time to take it out and|and in colors. They are heavy and {use it gorgeous or fragile and delicate | lLaces are populaf. They are more| The sketches will show how they | fthan than They are almost indus-!are used on a smart afternoon dress| pensable to a smart wardrobe and on the costume blouse of a fash- sces are wsed on afternoon dresses, |ionable winter suit ! Overblouses Lt ) collars and cuffs, are w with Greasy Dishes Balotes Colioss {_ When cooking dishes are very| Bolster collars composed of velvet| STC4sY, Wipe them out with tissue and fue are featured on some of the Paper and remove as much as you can | newest evening wraps. | before putting them into the water, re If you use soda in the water it will % cut the grease Half Veils — Turbans of metal cloth are fre- quently worn with small veils that fall| Prsecrad | just over the eyes, | rap your preserves and jellies L4 that are canned in glasses with paper BTN held in place by a rubber band. The, | Two Fur Bands will retain their color best under such Two bands of fur about the hem|treatment of a suit or coat instead of the single i row to which we have become so o one of the this year's distinguish- coats and customed are {ing notes of suits Lace or Hosicry | Lace clocks are featured in the new. {est silk hosiery and on sports stock- {ings of wool and silk. They come in | embroidery Drop Shoulder The basque frock of this season is| almost sure to have a drop shoulder | neckline and lace ruffies about the | walstiine or sleeve caps | Green and White frock of green jersey has attrac- collars and cuffs green and gingham a green A white plaid belt of and suede Flannel Collars tailored frocks there very snappy collars of flannel with picot edges or plque edged with gingham | Calico 18 not to he despised for trim- ming purposes either. Vor are Yellow Soap use yellow soaps aundry remember they have vesin in them and the clothes be well rinsed It you in your| much a must and dry them quickly, they will |scarcely shrink at all Never use | the soap directly on the weol Butter Keep butter tightly covered in a dark, cool place, away from all pos- | Sibility of taints. !bolling water, dry and then polish, | ovghly. Fine Flannels If you will wash very fine flannels in cold water with naptha soap suds, \mm Pewter | Remove spots from pewter by swabbing with whiting dipped in oi), Wash in weak suds, rinse well with Raking Pastry | When you are baking pastry it is & wise precaution to put salt under the tins to prevent the contents from scorching Sweet Milk Buckwheat Cakes cups buckwheat, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1.8 teaspoon soda, 1 tablegpoon dmolasses, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, | 2 1.2 cups milk | Mix dry ingredients. Beat sgg well, Add molasses, melted butter and milk. Add to dry ingredients and mir thor- Bake at once | Two | cakes or “The Adve\\mresj | ody Andy Ly Johwny Gm“c Hookie, the Goblin, was very ar The muftied ery really eame ‘mm: The candy eyed cookie cow had|lLem the Cookie boy, but he was butted him clear acrose the cookie,out in the garden. 1Little Strawberry | man's garden and then had tossed |could net ory because Hookie, the | him right over the garden fenee Goblin, was hoiding his hand over her| And Ragge Ann and Raggedy| cand uth and was running away | Andy and Weeky and the| with her | Cookie people had laughed Ha ha!" Hookie looked over| Just you wait Hookie howied | his shoulder and Jaughed. “1 told you! 1 will be back again, then you had ! wouid get even ter watch out After him!” little Weeky .».nu'm’! “Ha! What will you do tagedy| a8 all ran to the door Andy asked But, when Kaggedy Ann and Rag- You'll see!” Hookie promised as|gedy Andy and little Weeky and \1...' limped avwa - - — He's the most disagreeat I ever saw!” Raggedy Ann ®ai en let us forget all about «ish 1o make you a lot of nice cook ¢ chickens and ducks to take the place of the ones Raggrdy Andy jet burn in the even o all went inte the cake hous That was whare the Cookie peop 1 A Tt e we went awherry in cxeept ittle Lemon. They Cookie children T were name they and faces ey Straw were flavored fia ke Lemon because with strawberry They had candy on a cake. lemon oring Just ieing wore swest childr Espr the Jittle Cookie mirl, Straw Mrs. Cookie had asked hildren 1o pick some for table hecanse cookie ducks Cookie eands o @ere wanted walting chickens ta bake Mra. Cookie siways had nice things for dinner. Cake chicken stuffed with ice cream and chopped fruit and puts It was befter than & bBanana Spiit which perh ou have tasted af jceo | eream part The dough for the cookie ehiekens and ducks had been put in the oven and Mra. Cookic had just pwt & lot of maple nut fudge sundaes on the tabie star: with when there came 1 -y garden whe while and to se ai for th ia mam from the RaggedyAun “dust You Wait!” Hookie howes,, um w Back Again. Missus Cookie all reached the donr at the same time, they squeszed 80 hard together Mister and Mimus Conki ke right in twe and Httie Weeky broke off Mister Cookin's foot when he stepped ‘&'D“n' me!” Ragewdy Ann said “We cilinot lcave the Cookie people in this fix! They wili have to be mended! While you ménd them Rageedy Ann,” Raggedy Andy said Lit and 1 will follow the Gob to rescue little Stranberry’ s g0 with vou t11- fdgmon said tor was re ave By Sister Mary BUCKWHEAT CAKE The winter breakfast is usually heartier affair than the summer one griddle a welcome | ¢change from toast and are universaily of fruit and toast. Hot cak pancakes offer popular, Buckwheat is particularly a Lody. Freshiy-ground, pure, unad terated buckwheat should be used if possible. A luncheon of buckwheat for breakfast. These rules for buckwheat cakes are good and offer a fair choice, Cakes made with yeast are perhaps more wholesome than those made the “quick” method. Yeast Buckwheat Cakes One-half compressed yeast 1-2 cup luke-warm water, wi ter grain for it provides heat for the cakes and sausages is always a delicious change if hot cakes are not wanted cake, 3 more cups warm water, 4 cups buckwheat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 1.2 teaspoon soda. Soften yeast cake in the half cup m||mn| \ ‘/- 4\\' L lfll - Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices written by the press agencies for the ATIRE wTeas ) h.-:,«;,ih_’/!— MARYLAND SINGERS — CAPITOL. Starting today for the first half of this week the Capitol is offering a “THE SILENT COMMAND” That picture produced by William Fox—"The Silent Command™’ wonder a | —the latest and fastest episode of | Keith vaudeville show that will com- “Fighting Blood,” the news reels and | ..o . uombiv- with any offered iv four sterling acts of Paramount the past few weeks. The headline attraction presents Otis Mitchell and the Maryland Singers, a quintette of singers and musicians from the sun- ny South who sing the old songs of the early sixties. The stage setting and beautiful costumes of that period go a long way to making the act a success. There are four other fine acts on the bill that will more than please. Powerful in plot, swift in action with superb acting, “The Green God- dess,” produced by Distinctive Piec- tures Corporation, began a 3 days en- gagement at the Capitol theater to- day. It has about everything a pic- ture should have and perhaps a little more. Magnificent settings and won- derful costuming add to the gencral excellence. It is a big picture, done in a big way. The distinguished actor, George Arliss, is the star and Alice Joyee, vaudeville comprise a wondertully en- tertaining bill at the Lyceum theater the first three days of this week. For the last half of the week there is a complete change or program and the feature picture will be “Forgive and Forget,” a fine drama of love, devo- tion and innocent foolishness. The Monday vaudeville, which pleased so well this afternoon, is headed by Gillette and company, one man and four women, in a special number of more than passing interest. The Flying Howards do difficult stunts on the rings and bars and Fay and Butler are a clever couple, introduc- ing a bit of song, dance and com- edy. The Two Ladellars are a couple of male entertainers of more than or- dinary ability. The late Martha Mansfield, who was burned to death a couple of weeks ago, is starred in this picture and the beautiful decoy that foreign agents in- ul- by af rater. When thoroushly dlaolved | 08q"ln' an atismpt to hoodwink aa | BAKIAE her return to the screen after buckwheat. Mix perfectly smooth, | AMmerican naval officer. | feminine role. The supporting cast The batter should be o thick that it includes David Powell, Harry T. will just pour from the spoon. and night. Cover let stand in a warm place over In the meorning dissolve soda in a little warm water and beat into “Little Old New York at Pa Marion Davies proved at the par- ace theater this aftrnoon, where her new Cosmopolitan picture “Little Old Morey, Jetta Goudal, Ivan Simpson and William Worthington. HOLY NAME N)(,lITY (lll‘lbl.&i. batter. Let stand 10 minutes and bake | New York” was screened, that her| (parles Hayden was elected presi- on a hot well greased griddle. The|entry into the ranks of the ablest| . .. o g¢ Jl;,,_“h-,l Holy Name so batter for baking should be thin and |screen stars of the day, through her|cioty at a meeting held in the church unny.” Buckwheat cakes requiré a|work in “When Knighthood Was In| a1l jagt evening. Matthew Meskill hotter griddle than corn meal or|Jlower,” was no “fluke,” but the re-| electod vice-presidnt, John wheat cakes. | sult of an inborn gift for acting, of ary recording secretary and Some of the bafter can he saved|a determination to give the best of | jumes Grace financial secretary and used as a “starter” for another | herself to the screen public, and of SR — baking instead of using a fresh yeast|{her ability to work hard EDDY-GLOVER BAND OFFICERS. cake, In “Little Old New York apted| The annual election of officers of Sour Milk Buckwheat Cakes from Rida Johnson Young's succesful Post, No. 6, American Eddy-Glover Two cups buckwheat, 2 cup sour|plag by Luther Reed, Miss Davies| Jlegion Band, was held at the legion miik, 1 tablespoon meited butter, 1-2 [uets the role of Patricia O'Day, mas-| yooms yesterday afternoon. The fol- teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 egg.[querading as her dead brother Pat, in| owing were elected: Director, Vite J. Mix dry ingredients, Beat egg well |order to inherit a fortune left by an| Dilronzo; president, ¥red J. Sorbo; and add gnilk and buter. Beat well. |uncle in New York. She brings 10| yice.president, Rosario Rizzo; secre- Let stand 10 minutes and bake on a|the part a wistfulness, charm anu . John Lazorik; treasurer, Sam bot well greased griddie. Sour milk |paturalness which former screen| Pragione; business manager, Thom- batter should not be as thin as yeast | roles had given no inkling that she|as Barber; trustces, Walter 8, Smul- batter, possessed. Her “Pat” O'Day proves| ski and Sam Carpentiere; drum ma- Crumb Buckwheat Cakes beyvond doubt that she 18 a sereen jor, George J. Unwin, Following the Two-third cup fine bread crumbs, |star to be reckoned with in any lst| meeting a social hour was enjoyed. cups milk, 2 cups water, 1-2 yeast|of the foremost players of the day, cake, 1 tablespoon molasses, 4 cups The supporting ¢ast is one of ex- buckwheat, 1 tablespoon melted but- [ceptional brillancy. Harrison Ford ter, 1 1.2 teaspoons #oda, 1 teaspoon [appears opposite the star. salt, Mrs. Mary T. Crean will he soloist Scald milk and pour over hread |with the production, crumbs. When luke warm add ye; rAukr- dissolved in luke-warm water, FINDS JOHNSON RELATIVE dd salt and buckwheat and heat ‘ until smooth. Cover and let stand in Bumrl':h'll'l".vl" ““ : ‘1( (fi“ll':m:l‘.l ”: & warm place over night. In the mor- the boa O e, 't . ning add molasses, meited butter and soda dissolved in a little warm water. Bake on a hot well greased griddie, Some of this batter can be another baking, Open air education saved is council, which has now three 0 home of Mr. Johnson. After send- | :n‘l’l’:::. ;‘\’:»—;h'n.;m?:!,.,m 'h:‘ ']"”r‘o] ing wires to Torrington, Hartford, oot M ol onesidential | 3ogton, Haverhill and Jamaica Plains | Bt Shl: Baatey B A ol | Without results, he found the step- | principle, daughter in Vermont. Keith Vaudeville featuring OTI> MITCHELL and the MARYLAND SINGERS Singing Southern Sengs of the "60’s OTHER GOOD ACTS GEORGE ARLISS in the sereen version of his notable stage play The Green Goddess LEO F. REISMAN and His Orchestra now at the Hotel Brumwick are the talk of Boston Hear their C lumbia Recorde— IAmvw.flrfl- - A3060 J30 o5 Srerr™ Columbla being more widely adopted by the London county day ast relative of Melvitle Johnson, who died December 4 while being taken to the hospital, the relative being a step- daughter whe lives in Waterbury, Vt. The charity department head has been in touch with the relative and is awalting Instructions as to the dis- position of the body. Mr, Cowlishaw traced several reports concerning the | for LYCEUM NOW PLAYING WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG! Delightful beyond words is this chnrming photo- play of America’s young days. The loves, the trials, the adventures, of the men and women who laid the foundations of our great nation have been woven into the most remarkable photo- play of sereen history! MAfi" G DAVIES ttle Old New York R Cast Includes HARRISON FORD Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Soloist PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE PARSONS, Hartford—All This Week SEATS NOW SELLING Foen, $250 to S0c; Mat. Wed, $150 fo 50c: Mat. Sat., $1.00 o Mor Mesers. Shubert Present . A JOYOLS MUSICAL SHOW OF YOUTH SALLY, IRENE AND MARY wire EDDIE DOWLING LOUMER BROWS AND ORIANAL NEW YORK € AsT