New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | 1 bit my lips to keep back a hasty | retort, and hoped that Harriet did not see the flush upon my cheek. I knew that she had disapproved of my management of Katie her previous \isits, believing that 1 {allowed the girl too many privileges, |but 1 rescnted the implied criticism lof my faithful little maid, even though 1 realized the absurdity of permitting so silly thing to mar the friendship between my stately | sister-in-law and myse!f, which had been so markedly augmented in the last few days. I was relieved indeed when 1 heard Dicky's key in the lleck. There would be no opportunity | now for Harriet to guess that { had offended me, Madge Decides to Accompany Harriet Hearing Harriet's wistful wish that g0 with her to the farm was to me like disco ng a gate out of walled inclosure which appeared to h no exit. Dicky and I were at cross purposes, and while 1 acknowi- edged that I had misjudged his atti- tude toward Alfred’s interest in Bess Dean 1 could not forget the yet un- explained midnight accident which had left a woman’'s handkerchief and neck searf as bandages around his head, nor the unusual and myster- ious interest in Mollic Fawcett which he had displayed. Until we were on better plane of understanding our daily life together, cooped up in the sordid little apartment, had explo- sives concealed in every corner. M absence might not help things, but| at least it would give me time to draw my mental breath, something | which 1 felt 1 had omitted for many days. There was also a maliciou little consciousness in the back of my brain that it might be salutary for Dicky to miss the many comfort- able details of homekeeping which only & woman in a house can give. I made my decision quickly, and turned to my sister-in-law with it. “But I AM going to be down there | with you,” T said smiling. Harrit Relieved “Oh !” the little exclamation was filled with grateful relief. Then, with quick apprehension, “but you are not going just for me, are you?| Ought you not to be here—Dicky—| yon0 brown and mahogany are Mrs. T :u;kpf-“ her ;"u;“ '“‘”: | three shades exploited in Palm Beach away under the izzival smile | collections. gave her. “You a ve | Decorative Gardenias are seen |these days, on the small black tur- bans, in fur neckpieces, on coat lapels, {and on evening frocks. Pink ones |share honors with white. | Everything in Style The smartest negligees and zowns follow the styles set for day and evening modes—cape backs, cir- | cular flounces and side draperies Southern Colors qQ nd Lrills pin tucks know v Tucks and week,"” 1 she would tike to somebody in her room twenty-four hours a day, and if I am | in the city she will send for me fre quently. Alfred and Leila are enough. By tomorrow morning we ought to know pretty definitely whether or not she is out of dan- ger?” 1 paused and looked at her inquiringly. - "Of course there is always dan- Threc-Fourths NDown ger,” she replied with the caution| "The three-quarter-length coat is demanded by any one of a surgeon’s | featured in all Palm Beach collections entourage, “but this sort of thing in almond green, tan, buff and henna does not entail the shock of an in- |¢loths » ternal operation. 1If Edwin says she | 8 in god shape tomorrow morning you can go with a fairly clear con- science.” “Suppose we wait until the after- noon train tomorrow,” 1 suggested. “That will give me time to sce Mrs. Durkee, if Edwin will let me, and I think he will. I'll telephone Mother in the morning that we're coming, and we'll be out there in time to eat the fatted fowl that she will order sacrificed as soon as she hears we're | on the way Side frills are sald. “Of course jor ¢ have lingerie blouses. Short Sport Blouses For sport wear there are at tractive short biouses of aly with bright colors on the collar, cuffs and pockets, and with simple Peter Pan collars Bu very Care in Trading It will pay to sclect your |ceries and meats personally you know the shop thoroughly and the clerks know the sort of merchan- dise you want, gro Storing Shoes Shoes should always he put clean, and kept where it is dry there is a good circulation of ailr. Wall Paper Katie Under Discussion Newest chints designs in wall paper afternon train will suit me look exactly like They perfectly,” Harriet returned, “but,” |are charming for bedrooms with bed with little smtle, “do you think it |spreads, windows, drapes and acees- W telephone Mother? You're [sories in plain mate like linen. Katie on the way to | repp or silk in the dominant color the undertaker by | note of the room scheme get there,” 1 returned, “but forgive me if one time for them away and | The cretonne to 1o have hospital time we 1 know er would the the or WARSHIPS IN CHINA, Peking. Dec. 15.—~The |diplomatic corps, replying to an in- a special dinner for us. As for |quiry by the Chinese foreign office, house, it is all in readiness for |says that war v coneentrat. 8he had her thousecleaning |ed off Canton in order to safeguard spasm when she first heard of your |the maritime customs. The diplo- coming., 8o I think Katie will be in- |mats add that no naval forces have tact when we reach there” been lamded. Northern army troops I trust #o. She is too plcturesque | have reached the outskirts of Chung- and bizarre a creature to be ground | King, Szechuen province, and Japa- into bits. And she certainly is faith- | nese marines have been landed there tul to protect the forcign residents, Mother I didn’t to pre ne foreign telep pare the you Is are upon | | everywhere unti! | { she | 8o many dresses, long blouses and slips are made with plain front and tea | back, but side fullness, that its nice | over to know how to finish these gathers attractively, Baste the folded cdge of the plain part of the garment over the gather- ers. Then, using a cotton or silk em- broidery thread, start at the left-hand lend and embroider the siash with an over-hand stitch. Hold the plain part (top of the gar- toward you and simply sew the edge with smat, close | stitches, using the satin outline or |stem stitch. When finished the | stitches are so close together they show as a single line, This sewing makes the slashed seam secure from pulling when worn {or laundered and is a dainty decora- tion. [ ment) two | - HEMORRHOIDS | Stays, corsets or any clothing which | by compression tends to draw, push | downward or displace the organs of the abdomen, aids in producing con- ditions favorable to hemorrhoids. This {may be avolded by wearing garments suspended from the ‘shoulders. It watstline largely unconfin- ed and the body free, as nature in- tended, Museles or organs unconfined | or released from compression « will soon reassert themselves and natural health will resuit A large percentage of women stand |in an incorrect posture. If mothers were properly educated in such mat- ters, they could aid their children in aLsuming a correct posture, bringiag to aevelopment a normal chesty tural waistline and strong, sustaining abdomingl museles, This would prevent to a great ex- tent the unnatural position of such organs as the stomach, Intestines, kidneys and liver, which for time un- told have been deranged and pushed out of true position by waistiine pres- sure, many women in middile life find them- selves, on account of this (enterop- tosis), brings about misplacement of the abdominal organs and causes headache, dizziness, backache, bilious- ness, constipation and irregularity in defection, often the primary cause of phies, Another important preventive is to change your diet occasionally, to get | the necessary food elements that will leaves the self- na- | In fact, the condition in which | insure a good blending fine and | coarse foods. Don't eat the same | kind of food every morning for hreak faat One of the best prevention habits, if you are subject to attacks of piles and varicose hemorrhoidal veins, is careful toilet of the perineal region, | Cleanliness will accomplish wonders, Don’t eat everything you can think of and expect your digestive tract to acquiesce cheerfully. Taking frequent | physies to aid in preventing plles is bad practice. TFew realize that the digestive apparatus is under a sensi- tive nervous control and does not | tolerate unphysiologic treatment, | et - Smith Already Taken to ‘ Start His Prison Term | Bridgeport, ee, 13.—~Howard ¥, | Bmith, sentenced to state prison for three to six years for embezziement | of city funds as tax collector, was taken to state prison by Sheriff Simeon | Pease today. The start was made soon after sunrise. No explanation for this quick transfer was made, and the sheriff did not take along Domi. nick Guerisse of Newtown, convieted of killing Luigi de Blase, and Michacl Dominick, the former constable of Westport, sentenced yasterday for malfeasance in office, who are in the Jail awaiting transfer. Philadelphian Is Held For Selling Poison Booze Philadelphia, Dee. 13.~<Charged with the sale of alleged poisonous yliquors to sallors, Louls Weiner and Leon Goldberg, sald to operate a | saloon here were today held In $15,- 000 bail each by United States Com- missioner Manley, Navy yard officlals complained that a number of sallors were in the hos- | pital following purchase of drinks from the two men. - The Adventuresf Rag . John got that cablegram. | That the reasor doesn’t want you to go to New York. 1 didn't| think it was possible that he could be s6 mean ist beca use of silly gossip. He ot that kind Jack is the kind of man who wonid snap his fingers at the public tell them to go to. But this is serious. Jack will have remembered your agi tation and will wonder why F Whitney cabled you, ‘It you are [in trouble’ and ‘You know 1 would willingly save ou from t slightost Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslic Prescott, Continued. “What makes you think Jack hold of the cablegram?” He came in the day I reeeived it as 1 was reading it. Of course very nervous and I did not what I did with the cable- gram untll after I had left the room. Then 1 1o0ked in my hand and found that T had only the address and the first iine of the message. 1 probably had been nervously tearing it up all the while we were talking. Naturaily I went back as quickly as 1 could.|®Tief at any cost Jack had gone and T could find|, DO YOu think nothing ot “Do you know what on e j'""g'— part of the cablegram that you R Yes, 1'll never forget that gram. It said, ‘If you are in trouble g0 to my lawyers, Struble & Struble, Van Courtland street, New York Make a confidant of the senior part ner® Have ed him. He will righ things carefully and quickly. You know 1 would willingly s vou from the siightest grief at any cost.| Karl’ “Bounds #slie got as to object Just = 1 was realize and he P was the my . ot 7 i Deliver who. to me strong the cable- Any ablegrar Inves ded cally vrious. “No rat Kar yo o som« do not . lear ike melodrama, does | it The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. n the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear Fiquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay trouble to es, cach i way. We je and equivocate to each other and kesp making matters | worse and separating ourselves far ther farther apart Ine) ourse i owr must (Copyright ¥ | repitea “Who is the strange creature Rag- gedy Andy and little Weeky are bring. g here Raggedy Ann asked the Cooki: man and lady ‘1 don't know!" the Cookie pcople “He looks like he was very ery hungry though! I hope he doesn't eat up little Strawberry and little Lemon children Mr. Cookie saild “Oh, 1 Ragge taggedy Cookie " he will de ‘For ittle would not t they rude enough to W Andy he would he of you en. Raggedy in ittle new This is Andy Andy a Here's Andy =ald Bnitznoodle!” Raggedy q g dy Mister He took off his hat ar Cook was very gentie. 1 shook Mrs as Raggedy Andy took a cookic and handed hurried e oven tznoodie turne 1 over o With #t” t if you Mre vers a and asked Rag- Cookie fond take & notion 1o eat L berry gt h wish! be of might 1 back ot repiied k and Rag ittle I ] cat i ot ke Itaggedy Ann Snitz know 1 pever Raggrdy Ann The vern \nd as thes t keeps my board amount ecach tzngod absolutely Wil down month:” “1 ~e right to a sma never heard Nage of wind_ sand- Ann said a w cricd n the ond Yo joor. gedyAnn It was Hookie, the Geoblin, and in his hand he held a large stick. “Excuse me a moment!” the Snitz. | roodle sald to the Cookle lady and Ragg:dy Ann. Then he walked to the | door and gave the Goblin six hard thumps, “And don’t let me catch you around here again!™ the Snitznoodle said as Hookle, the Goblin, jumped | over the fence and ran towards home he Enitznoodle came into the | hours. This i« Mister Snitanoodle!” Raggedy Andy satd. ouse again my nerves what 1 how 1o Raggedy “That Goblin gets on said. “But ne to do is to show you wind sandwiches, for, it Ann and Raggedy Andy ever get hungry can find the supplies for wind sandwiches almost every- where The Saitznoodle took a knife rom his pocket There #aid First, 1 cut twe thin sl air! And then T put a large Tump of wind in between them! And T have a wind sandwich!” Mrs. Cookic brought in some jee cream conee Try one of these Snithnondie When the Snitznoodie tasted the ice | cream cone he said, “1 shall stay and make my home here with you kind Cookic people, for these are much better than wind sandwiches'™ And Rageeds Ann and Nageedy Apdy and make they she said 1o, the littie Weeky thousht so toN BY SISTER MARY. 1t's amazing the sort of candy the perfectly jnexperienced and imper- fectly equipped candy maker can turn out of her own kitchen. If you have a double boiler, a wooden spoon and a smooth porce- lain sauce pan you can work wonders. A thermometer is desirable but not necessary. Molds and trays and racks and marble slabs and “dippers” facili- tate the work to some extent but are not necessities. The one absolute necessity for the success of many kinds of candy is a bright, clear day. The required tem- perature may be artificial, supplied by the ice box, but the atmosphere must be dry. Do not attempt to make glace fruits under other con- ditions. Nuts should be cracked and ready before the candy making is started. Fondant should be made two or three days before dipping. Cover tightly in a bowl and let stand in @ cold plac The regulation of heat is impor- tant. l'ondant should boil fast over high flame. Caramels require a slow, steady beat. Nougats use two temperatures In their making. A nut brittlc should be cooked over a low fire, the flame being decreased and fhally extinguished before re. moving from the pan. Care must be taken brittle of pure sugar. quickly after melted and the heat must be reduced to prevent risk of fire. Burned fingers, if nothing worse, might result. “Try" the candy in cold water, rather than a cup ondant. Two cups granulate teaspoon cream of tartar, water. Mix sugar and cream of tartar; add water. Stir until well mixed. Put over slow fire and bring to boil- ing point, Watch carefully that sugar does not burn on bottom of pan before it is dissoived. As crys- tuls form on sides of pan wipe them off with _a cloth dipped iIn cold vater, Have in making a Sugar burns a sugar, 4 % 2 cup pan of water close to pan of sirup, Cover fingers with cloth and dip into cold water. Swab few crystals, dip into cold water, Con- tinue this until sides are clea Cover and let boil rapidly fwo min- utes, llemove cover and boll slowly, wiping down crystals as they form. Boil until a few drops tried in a saucer of cold water form soft ball when picked up with ftingers. Ball must be firm cnough to hold, but soft and pliable. Remove instantly from fre place pan in larger one of cold water. Let stand until cool. Beat with wooden spoon until creamy. When too stiff to beat turn onto a large platter and kncad until soft Put in olled bow! and let stand covered in cold place at least three hours. and Butter Creams. OUne-half cup fondant, butter, % teaspoon vaniila. Work butter into fondant Add vanilla and beat wuntll thoroughly mixed. Put In covered bowl and let stand until firm, Form into mar- bles and let stand an hour or longer in cold plac Dip in chocolate Peppermint Wafers, Two drops oil of peppermint, cup fondant Make fondant in flat cake and put oll In center. Work with fingers or wooden spatula until smooth and thoroughly mixed. Let stand until firm and make into flat wafers the size of m half dollar. Dip in choco- late after standing until firm, or use uncoated Fruit and Nut Creams. preserved cherries There should be one- Flavor fondant with vanilla; knead in chopped nuts and cherries. Use as many nuts as fondant will hold. Form into long roll, let stand until firm. Cut in amall oblong or square block and dip in checolate. Maple Nut Nougat. One-half cup srained honey «gg white, 2 cups maple sirup, cup finely cut nutmeats Put honey in smooth shallow sauce pan over becoine barcly warm leat of egg until stiff and dry. Peat | varm noney and continue heating by side of fire while sirap boils. | Boil sirup until hard ball is | formed when tried in cold water. | Slowiy beat about half of sirup into I 3 Return sirup to fire |and cook until sirup is slightly diss colored and cracks when tried In cold water Beat honey and egg misture by side of fire. while sirup cooking. Beat in sirup gradually but de not |return to fire. Beat well [ blended. Add nuts and beat a few minutes longer, Turn inte well-but- | tered square pans and Jet stand 12 Cut into small oblong blocks | and dip in chocolate . Beat egg on platier with a wire | whisk then do all the beating with ’$hx whisk ablespoons % Drain from their Jjuice. quarter cup. | one % | rather fire to white into wide, | low mixture until IVDIA*; IN PARIS. [ Wyoming Redskine Go League of Nations Meeting. er mind,' Paris, Dee. 13.—A delegation of Arapaho Indians from Wyoming, ¢ in full rega in Paris yes terday. Their Tappearance caused such & commotion in the nerthern rufirond terminus that traffic was held ap-for some time. Chvef Ol Bagic told tiat the deputation intended to as the league of nations to Intervens with the United States government so that Indians might have the same rights and privileges as other Amer jcans rived FALLS EIGHT STORIES New York, Dee. 13.—Edwin C. Me- Watty, 60, wealthy corset manufac- turer, fell to death today from his cighth 0d bachelor apartment. interviewers At ATTHE T nfly ll ) Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical (£ did Y= nritten by the press agencies for . o ~ N “JUVENILE FROLICS" AT CAPITOL The Capitol today has a brand new bill of Keith Vaudeville and photo- plays for the last half of the week. One that will be enjoyed immensély by all who see it. There are five first class acts on the vaudevilie show headed by “The Juvenile Frolics of 1824," a splendid offering well done by a large cast of clever children. Every child in the offering is talent- ed and the principals are excep- tionally so. The frolics offer a song and dance act that can be compared in all ways with similar acts done by much older performers. Heading the cast is Sammy Keroff, a fine Russian dancer; Jerome Mann , “the child Jolson,” and the Mandell Sisters who are very clever and graceful girls. Artie Nolan will be heard in “A Wee Bit of Irish"; DeWitt and Myers will accomplish wonderful feats on the flying rings; Elinor and West will be well llked with their songs and com- edy; and Wallace and Irwin will more than please in “The Little Big Sis- ter.” One of the most vital themes of modern day life has been presented in a way that promises to establish new standards for the emotional drama in “What A Wife Learned,” the most recent Thomas H. Ince pro- duction now running at the Capitol theater. TTLE OLD N, Y.,” AT PALACE. Little Old New York” was reccived at the Palace last night with all the cnthusiasm which has been accorded it in New York, London, los Angeles and other places where it has been seen. It is something that every lover of the best in film entertainment should make certain of secing. Miss, Pavies is most capably supported by Harrison Ford as Larry: by Courten- ay Ioote as Robert IFulton, inventor of the steamboat, the trial trip of which, up the Hudson, affords one of the thrills of the picture; Makion Hamilton as Washington Irving; Sam Hardy as Cornellus Vanderbilt; An- drew Dillon as John Jacob Astor; by Norval Keedwell, J. M. Kerrigan, George Barraud, Riley Hatch, Charles Kennedy, Spencer Charters, Harry Watson, Louls Wolheim, Charles Judels, Gypsy O'Brien, Mary Ken- nedy and many others. Mrs, T. Crean sings several splen- did solos daving the picture, which are heartlly applauded at each show. The photoplay remains at the Palace all week, - A o PALACE - Tonight, Fri., Sat. By All Means See This Photoplay That Delights Beyond All Words! MARION DAVIES “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” A Story of the Days When America Was Young! Mrs, Mary T, Crean, soloist 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING MON MESSKS. LEWIS AND WALLACE A New Fantastic Play by Huleheson win Mazwell, Beulah Mareel Roussenn and Eres, 5 te S0c; Mat. Miriam Batticta, Wed., 82, Nothing quite brings t smile on Christmas morni il iofubasl Caga g3 PARSONS - 'l_ i llilf’ e v ces wmil reviews in this coluon are ie respective amusement company. “FORGIVE AND FORGET" For brand new acts of high grade | vaudeville are being introduced at the Lyceum this evening to continue all the week and among them are some surprisingly clever numbers special- izing in songs, dances, novelty skits and musical acts, Bobby Dale and Sisters have a bright revue and Rich- ard and Gray are ventriloquist art ists, The latest news reel and a comedy open the bill and the feature picture will be an intense drama “Forgive and I'orget” “Forgive and Forget” is a story of a woman's mistake and the all-star cast is headed by Estelle Taylor and Pauline Garon. Believing that the public is interested in stories of mod- ern life, the producers of this picture took a theme that is common to all-— whether or not a person is responsible to the public or other individuals for actions, innocine though they really are For the first three days of next week Anita Stewart in the Goldwyn production “The Love Piker,” will be the attraction while for the last half of the week Tom Mix will appear in his latest whirlwind attraction “A Mile a Minute Romeo.” . S I 1t is reported next year to erect a chain of radio stations to connect mining camps in the Mackenzie River valley in northern Canada. Tonight, Fr 5=GREAT ACTS—5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring . Juvenile Frolics of 1924 A Splendid Offering With A Clever Cast of Child Entertainers OTHER BIG ACTS Thomas H. Ince Presents “WHAT A WIFE LEARNED" with MILTON SILLS Marguerite De La Motte LYCEUM Now Playing FORGIVE — and — FORGET A great human drama PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE HARTFORD DAY, DEC. “~=MAT. WED. GORDON PRESENT EDDINGER N “THE NAKED MAN” Boyd. Distinguished Cast Tncludes: Mirlam Dosle, Grant Mills, Charles Eaton, Frances Vietors, Perey Ames, ¥d- Bondl, Geaham Laces, Jefferson Hall, Diantha Pattison, Staged by lester Lonergan. 99 te Sbe, Wi . he ng that an attractive Tie like this does. In a Persian pattern, d is- playing a richness that's un- usual. Reliable, service standpoint. $2.00 too, from a FITCH-JONES