New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAI MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of | Simple linc REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Made Plain Course Harriet Should Adopt 5 Harrict's query to | upon her prepared for suspicious my comment T wa furjous and the source of too siduov care of her rilliant husband. Like many other pcople, 1 had been so absorbed in making my point that I unconsciously had € broidered my conversatienal fabric. My own observations, supplemented by Lillian’s and boistered by things Dicky and his mother had said con- cerning Harriet's sheltering of the eminent su n from all annoyanc had been responsible for my stric- tures. But of my own knowledge T | did not know that he was known & | “the man who can't get along without | his wife step,” and 1 abashed at her anger, aithough 1 did not let her guess my feeling. [ “That I cannot tell you,” I said gravely, with the me comment | least 1 was speaking the “but you may be very sure of one thing. 1 did not hear it from Katherine. Forgive me, Harriet, | 1f 1 have been too abrupt. 1 vumwt{ only to help you I think she but my assurance concerning erine T anger died face, and she sank into her eyes fixed upon the flames in the grate. As sat y silent, not speak, wondering if I had my chance of helping her Putile—Lven Harmful she looked up at me vestige of fury had ves, b ere not every al rd nothing at first| Kath- her chair, | fiickering for me, 1 daring to | des tense at died When last, every from her ¢ th whi bas been futile, wrmfu “You ed me,”" she dully. “It is only what I gnmpbrd myself many times, ys have pushed the because Edwin seemed to ] me so. He really did, Mar-| Laul ~'" her face was abjectly pitiful | as she looked up at me—"he seemed | lost without me.” How 1 longed at that minute to put into her arms a child, near enough in kinship to have a to her love, yet sorrowful, ne needing swift and unremitting and lavish affection. I saw cle enough that it was the thwarts materna! instinet of the womar through a mistaken ideal had ficed motherhood to her b carcer which had led her to necessary shielding of her from all contact with the edges of life. Children in her but that was impossible s them her 1 fr rose and her years said have but 1 sacri- husband | rough home - the vision of for fa my m taking her e, P teet, facing m The here, my « led nadr her eyes 1 fre to Trath s Told Harrfet I jumping from tenable frying pan into a will shrivel you in an in in does need uyy will. Den‘t run i@a that your course itely wrong. It been too much « bt that you ¥ orially, and you are o you, alw T, wit that th Ther: no belped him lest without What 1 ing vou is only that custom him gradually upon himself for the of life. Don't take it Go down to the farm and put and everybody else out of your mind for awhile mother won't give you time of Edwin or your duties anny \bsoly ere has qa ma you is ave he 18 m te you should more rely littie L0 to seriously Edwiy vourself | Your to think she will thought | b wistfy down 1 {cases it is the result of optic and use patient lindness after which involvi that the mal Otherwise, result and excitement. This rather Iso the | blows on the caused dered nerve) true bra b troyed | 2 pear as a tint. he value of |as color to a i enly its distinction a Again, tinguish attacks volve t |a I ¥ t where beat the | show ir pre ]vou a {are 1 finish but it etched itseif u “Oh a if was | py Color- 0 la " ng 0 Color-blindness certair ar the W == and fur trimmings are for smart winter frocks. The furs are all those with which we | are familiar and dozens of new one: with odd names that never came out | of a natural history book, but are meant to indicate, perhaps, rabbit fur in a new dye or woolly sheep in a novel curl, It doesn’t matter. The | fur is chosen to complement the dress and that it does most satisfactorily. Sketched here are new models of winter frocks, Very simple, as you'll notice, with the simplicity that means Paris, They are styles adaptable both to silk and to wool fabrics and have slim straight lines so entirely becoming. two rule Junior while Can 1 offer you more specch with a smile look of pain which on her fz | the my died at the ace., only she and substituted to be farm, too." DR. CLIFFORD ROBINSON Color-Blindness lindness caused the optic nerve, C. is by di In some neuritis cxcessive se of partial atrophy from of alcohol or tobacco. When a | is to be tested for color- | a severe illness, in and optic neryve are must be taken | \ditions perfectly nor. any such test is made. total color-blindness may b 3 B cars with which of partial, by strain | The care and preeision a dinncr table set marks the cor- | rect and up-to-date hostess. No matter how elegant the linen, silver und! china, careless or slovenly arrange- ment ruins the table, Breaktast, as a ramily affair, is al- ways a most informal meun. Even guests the meal is simple * apt to be variable. But should be in evidence as the d, eyes great care s TING FOR BREAK- FAST R PROPER instead peculiar a resuit of injury head, which to see stars nerve centers conve iction s | through | may bave and ren- | (optic the the you the incapahle ying light or color sensation to Sorr brai dishe doilies, breakfast spread over the bare | table, runners and mats, or a large | breakfast square used over the si- lencer. The ot up” usually consists of knife, fork, dessert spoon and butter spreader. If whele fruit is used a fruit knife should be placed at the extreme right, If half an orange or | grapefruit is served the spoon placed at the top of the plate, soft-boiled eggs are served a teaspoon is placed at the right of the knife, [ 1€ a knife is not needed it should not be placed on the table, Only the pieces | of silver needed should be on the table, guy ms to gr cted as ap- loses well The perso aff objec in size great extent | Partial color-blindness is perceived | one-half the fleld of vision The half is normal! in color pereeption may be able to dis- near the ey but at he is eolor-blind, nd red, be prevented diseases of eyes suffer in- binding nsing for help. The ation or twice a physieian will detect enlor-blindness, the symptoms show in carefully aveid all habits, smoking or excessive read may cause this affiiction of other a or one colors dist for ce ia gree may In a certaln cxter ) optic the eyes or not often nerve is by ar 1. care out lig t will Proper Positions Forks are always placed with the { tines upward, spoons with the bowl upward and knives with the cutting edge toward the plate, Forks are placed to the left and knives and spoons to the right of the plate, This | is laid one inch from the edge table, each piece an equal dis- tance from another. The butter spreader is placed across the upper right-hand side of the but. | ter plate which is ple above the fork. This is the corre for the | butter butter shut dth exami by your slightest en first er life | siiver drink. of the which increase Train Crow Two 16 ayears der for any meal order of serviee is as follows: | Fruit served on a small plate or| | the special dish for its service. This | o | 18 placed on a larger plate When | { the fruit is finished the spoon or knife | should be placed across the fruit plate | paraliel with the cdge of the table, | The plate with the fruit is removed, | _ | leaving the larger plate, | riice Plate cal is served in cereal| are placed the | When the oereal is fin. | s left in the dish, | is scrved at llw‘ vorld Cyrd to was 8, It traly the Hardy a has be since he Hol on pilot Hard omotive the youngest crew any. Churning Championship glish world in tt London-«} Next the dighes. These arge plate, the next course They have at the duiry ail en X, it on n proving ! where ished It the spoon vious atie cords have brokey There be s0 busy talking, and 1 will make | Asia ir are 400 need of educ noo noo wom Letter From Leslic Prescott to Leslie | Prescott, Continued. Of course, % have lease of quit For a while 1 what to do, th Somehow better viewpo you can yo little the Marquise scandal mu aps it is be- immediately, & ahout m alk to me man who was ng ito se pear], as well as bles. She looked rat told her the reaso not wanting me to go. Full Fashioned 12-<trand Pare Thread Silk $1.95 — JAY’S — 238 MAIN <1 Silk Fosters Headgnarter< Jack cablegram or at from Karl.” i his min | & Hookie, 1 Gob- | in, any minute!” Raggedy Andy said when he and little Weeky walked int the Cookie house with Strawberry, ittle Cookie girl, “for, Hookie prom-| ised that he would get even!™ “I'm giad that you Raggedy Andy!” Mrs perhaps Little Weeky and 1 would and 1] rollowed Hookie, the | way to his home to rescue verry!” Raggedy Andy replied pokie went to the cug out the cookie me ered with pretty We may expect this to anyone for just tly passed © my heart miss that she, for fooled him Cookie g have a8 true hild however, he! straw- Goblin itt) A& 800N as ard dals. hite P rly 1 me M for bra- med them Weeky's ookic 1 as Andy's she 1 and 1 Weeky did brave, bhut Mrs, Cookie they surely know how y and medals for bei not like to tell for thought wish everyone brave they were, or being a cookic woman, Mrs did not know that really do not to brag did 4 kissed | You anyone ever had. 1 sorts of trou is she would to cours Cookie brave peop! out being A v t care 11 £0 Razg-dy Andy and littie i1e the Cookie house to hould Werky walk t out as eam they w in hin Enitznsed sre you aid. “T & and ks Hitle Weeky hold of Raggedy the Snitznoodle ittle Weeky's arm Snitznoodle pinned on Andy's canght “Wa a minute What this T sec What do you Wer 1 2 | L ¥ ne t has bes T me ong wh 1 raid, Rut Weeks in some way got hold of “That's a melal for bravery!” Rag- least & part of it| gedy Andy said, for little Weeky was| tos mod~st to say anything S you dont eatch me try him™ the Saitznoodie A with a bra- | him might mean the it aid is Great Scott ation " | opsright sone meda noed on | bread crumbs, " The Adventures nood table the large plate is removed with the cereal dish. If individual’service 1s brought from the kitchen the large or “service” plate is left at each plate. Finger bowls are often used after the fruit course at breakfast time, They may be placed on the table| with the fruit if a maid is not in at.| tendance., They should be put :.hm:-I knife water glass is pla and the napkin the fork, an inch from the edge of the | ta The corner should be at the| lower right. Breakfast napkins are small, from 15 to 18 inches square and are folded oblong. Good Start If the coffec is served at the table the hostess puts the teaspoon on each saucer before it is passed. The center piece may be a dish of fruit attractively arranged or a low bow! of flowers. The early breakfast is perhaps the “sketchiest” meal of the day, for the average housekeeper usually has more duties than shé has time for. But it's quite as expeditious to set a neat, precise table as a careless one, and the food tastes much better. Finger bowls after fruit may seem unnecessary, but when you stop to think that they prevent stained nup- kins they are very much worth- while above the | is laid beside | Stuffiv and one-half cups stale, soft cup melted butter, ¢ teaspoon pepper, (optional), warm Two 1 teaspoon salt, !¢ teaspoon suge water, Add salt, pepper sage to crumbs and mix well Pour over melted butter, lifting and mixing with (Copyright, 1923, NEA Secrvice, Ine.) and VOTE INCREASE FOR COLLERK, The building commission met Jast night and voted to recommend to the | common council that a $200 fne be granted in the s y of Mrs. Annie Schrey, elerk of the bullding depart- ment. Action on an increase in the) alary of Electrical Tnspector Cyril J. Curtin will be taken at a later meet- ing. querading was forbidder (1535) owing to its abuscs. M France in § Raggedyhon &Andy e\\e wrestie me too hard if you afraid to capture then you capture Raggedy And | “But Raggedy Andy has a medal| pinned on 2 the Snitz-| Hookie cried Lo the the notion seemed he actually did This mad y ang thump | itznoodi« 0 to thump the the Snit ¥ irst he made . the Gobiin, did not pinned on hia you! s And Hookie fnitznoo noodle that zood ile but sure rave breast Have meda ravery meda mnr'd‘ “Then Take That!™ the Saltenoodie Cried. hreast the Snitznoodle Goblir sty thumped the the Goblin Snitz- I haven't roo Th cried it turned never ask mean thing: So Snitznoodle Andy's and little W walked them houee. “1 wouwldw't be anythi he said. that!” the Suitznoodle thumped Hookle so ha im over and over, me to help you in dmn[’ . the took Raggedy! s arm and| the Cookig a Goblin for) | lgmored for they are DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923. Gossip’s Corner Kit fox scaryes are very popular it is expected they will be more n the spring. This skin is small but still has enough fluffiness to make it flattering without being bunglesome. Velvet-Ermine Black velvet wraps, either capes or cape-coats, with ermine collars are equally smart for afternoon or for evening wear, Batik Turbans Attractive turbans are printed or batiked velvet, being soft and blurred etriking. made of the colors rather than Square Necks Square necks are seen on the youthful frocks of black velvet with very full or slightly draped skirts. Acid on Copper If you use acids to clean copper and brasses, remember that unless all traces of the acid are immediately re- moved, the tarnish will reappear very quickly. ash them off in. clear water after polishing them, and rub with oil. Tin Receptacles Bread, cake, crackers and ginger- snaps will retain their crispness and freshness in tin receptacles, but if they are kept in stone jars they will become moist. *Stained Matting It grease or oil has been spilled on matting, remove it by making a thin te with fullers’ earth and cold water and spread thickly on the spot. When it dries put paper over it and let it stand for a few days. Then Lrush off with dry fullers’ earth and the stain will have disappeared. temoving Rust To remove rust put oil and quick- lime on the rusted article. After several days rub with oil and rottem stone bristol brick GERMAN BABIES NOW CAUSE UNUSUAL WORRIES or Baby Carriages and Clothes Are Very Expensive, Germans Hounded From Cradle To Grave, of the Berlin, Dee. 12.~The living hounds Germans cradle to the grave Layettes for the baby are so expe sive few families con afford them. A child’s shirt cost f to 20 billion marks In November, Even a second hand pevambulator costs 30 gold high cost from murks, and the mid-wives and doctors have all placed their mark basis, 1t costs trillions of muarks to outfit a new arrival in a German family in these days of declining paper marks, and the trillions are lacking in ail families excepting those of profiteers, A girl baby is more of a tragedy than & boy in the average German family today, because of the dowry which must go with every German girl who finds a husband. No girl without a dowry can avoid belng an old maid in Germany, and there is little prospect of the average German tamily aceumulating enough surplus to endow daughters with sufficient linen and money to make them attrac to German men who have such lnrge assorty t of women to choose from beeause of the great excess of the female population fees on o gold- tive sdghteen million of Boda a surplus by mixing TNT is to be used road construction Will You Heed the Danger Signal ? A cough on the ge. or sore lungs with difficult breathing are the dan ger signals which must NOT the toms of approaching pnew These the warnings ture ies and it is the folly ignore them. Th tions promy silenced prompt pounds war ¢ Tosive and sodiumn in state and tade nitrate, federal hich na- right of condi- and use of ire pros to are danger averted ALLEN'S LUNG HEALER Hune County will testify claims, ireds to the tr Price 60 Sold in New Britain by Olartk & Brainerd Co, Miller-Hanson Drug National Pharmacy, City Drog “Sittin’ In a Corner” is a riotous, irre- sistible fox-trot by the irrepressible California Ram- blers. As a song, Van and Schenck it fa. ewglProcess RecCords GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D 4 - ‘ Unless otherwise indicated, theatrica written by the press agencies for JUVENILE FROLICS AT CAPITOL. Tonight makes the final showing of a great vaudeville and photoplay bill whifh has been delighting patrons at the Capitol since its opening. there Monday. The ~vaudeville bill features the Maryland Singers and the photo- play presents George Arliss in “The Green Goddss.” Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings another fine program with five Keith acts headed by The Juvenile Frolics of 1924, a splendid offering with a big cast of clever child entertainers. The act features Sammy Krevoff, Jerome Mann, the Mandell Sisters and Dor- othy Herskind. This miniature sing- ing and dancing revue is a real de- light and Sammy Kreoff, the juvenile Russian dancer, is a pocket edition of the great Mordkin. The entire cast are very versatile and offer & real pleasing act. There will be four other good acts that will delight. What would you do if you were a woman with ambitions and mar- ried to a man who was not in sym- pathy with your aspiration to inake a name for yourself in the world of achievement? What would you do if your hus- band absolutely forbade your con- tinuing the work in which you were engaged before you married him and insisted that you devote your entire time to the business of home-making? What would you do if there had been a pre-nuptial agreement or tacit understanding that your marriage would not interfere with your chosen protession and your husband later re- fused to, abide by the decision you already made? Russell, he atest prodi ed, o1 to fac roine of Thomas 1 he after marriage fa such a problem when Jim Arizona ranchman, undertook heér what she must and must not do. The struggle between love and ambi- tion and the peaction on man who finds himself through his determina- tion to keep abreast with his success- ful wife work out Into a tremendous climax. “What A Wife arnec of a prim i and a woman, a strong, virile play with one of the most compelling ‘hemes ever dls- cussed in a sereen production. The picture comes to the Capitol theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. a drama WONDER PICTURE AT LYCEUM The picture having its final show- | Lyecum this evening one of the best that Willlam Fox has produced, for in “The Silent Com- mand” every possible clement that would tend to make a wonder ple- ture is used. 1Mirst there is a strong, love theme, filled with romance, there is a well defined theme of atriot. ism, there is the cver intriguing mys tery and the tinge of cspionage; and finally there is a cli max 86 dynamic asto make a lasting impression. On the same bill is the latest sode of Fighting Blood, just s any cver shown, news recls The vaudeville features andPcompany, three men and in® clever danee speclalty which also features a plano act. Other numbers are song and dance speclal- ties, a comedy couple and a troupe of acrobats Beginning tomorrow, the Lyeeum's entire program will be changed, four new acts of Paramount vaudeville be« ing engaged. The feature pieture will be “Forgive and Forget,” a story of i n's mistake. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY ing at the Howarth a girl, @r Edmund Lowe-Alma Te/l BiG VAUYDEYILALE THURS, — FRIL — SAT. FORGIVE AND 1ORGET” What A | to toll | international | number | I‘;l I,| by ‘-o/ te i notives o reviews in this column are tae respective amusement company. “LITTLE OLD N. Y.” AT PALACE. A capacity crowd turned out again last evening at the Palace to see Cos- mopolitan’s great photoplay, “Little Old New York,” with Marion Davies, which is playing the Palace all this week. It is very much doubted if a local audience has ever before been able to witness such a remarkable photopiay production as is “Little20ld New York.” Opening last August in the Cosmopolitan theater in New York it played continuously for three months at prices ranging to $2.00 per seat and proved to be the greatest picture that New York has ever wit- nessed. Marion Davies has a difficult role calling for the highest type of acting in “Little Old New York.” The young star plays Patricia O'Day, the little Irish girl who comes to America and masquerades as a boy. The role of a boy is difficult at best for nny girl to assume, It has remained/for Marion Davies to add another.distinctive “boy role™ to screen annals. She makes of “Pat” a manly, plucky little chap who is still lovable and appealing. She does not overdo the part, but invests it with a touch of delightful and subtle comedy which marks her characteri- zation as a great achievement, “Pat” fights with the rowdies of the neigh- borhood, but keeps a loyal, tender heart—a woman's heart—for Larry. “Pat” even takes a beating which is one of the dramatic climaxes of the picture, all for the sake of the man she loves, Mrs. Mary picture can is soloist with the Tonight and All Week The Picture of Pictur MARION DAVIES ‘LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” A Story of the Days When Ameoim Was Young! 12—~Wonderful Mrs, Mary Parts—12 T. Crean, soloist | LADIES' BAR(;M\ MATINEE THURSDAY This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit One Lady To Any Seat in This Theater Thurs. Matinee, Dec. 13 Tonight—Good Vaudey ‘THE GREEN GODDESS’ 5--aig Tine Acts--5 Keith Vaudeville featuring Juvenile Frolics of 1924 A Great Offering With A Clever Cast of Child Entertainers O‘I'H ER BIG ACTS Thomas H. Ince Presents MILTON SILLS and Marguerite De La Motte in HAT A WIFE LEARNED"” SEATS NOW S50 to S0c: Mat. Mevere. Shbe: A JOYOUS MUSICA! Wed., $150 to ,“M $200 to 50 1 Present L SHOW OF YOUTH SALLY, IRENE AND MARY wirn EDDIE DOWLING LOTISE BROWS AND ORICINAL SEW YORK €AST