New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 5

=% MRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE | Adele Garrison’~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dr. Braithwaite Accepted the Tn- vitation for the Evenimg Harriet Braithwaite's face mirrored reluctance, doubt and hesitant ac- ceptance of Dicky's proposal, in rapid succession, “I don’t mind, the pronoun. as ready to dine and dance as to do anything else, @ut he never has cared for that sort of thing. We've done it, of course, occasionally, always under protest.” “Time he began, then,” Dicky re- torted. “Do him good to limber up his foot muscles, nix on the careful diet thing. going to eat the things we like with- out referring to the calory list or the prices opposite. “Take the food and g0, T murmured malicious! “Madge, I'll brain you if out anything like that again,” threatened. “Aren't Omar and Fitz Gerald respectably dead enough that you want them to roll over in their ves, writhing their poor old bones u\nr the like of that?” “I'll be good,” I promised meekly, as Harriet stared at us. 1 do not be- lieve that my stately sister-in-law ever exchanged an undignified gibe with her hus gether, and and absurd, Harriet rose abruptly, at my mantel clock. almost time for A said a bit stiffly, tind out what he wants to do.” “No don’t.,” Dicky interrupted with rudencss which only privileg 1 hushands she said, 1 felt suddenly childish with a she ri you the 1 to brother pil is d only beans if 1 im. That's a diplomat like and stay do a fancy lon, 1T Har- Come, You vent up A Give me I with Madge wakening to handle ir he' the keys !™ He struck & melodramatic with outstretehed hand, His sister hesitated for a few seconds, then tld her Keys in his hand and turned way him with a delicately in- solent air of resigned weariness That Dieky caught it 1 realized from the profound, mocking bow he swept her, and then the door closed behind him and we heard him whistling up thes tairs to the next floor ‘I used to wonder he'd ever grow up,” his sister commented cyn- ically, as the door above ‘Now I know that never do hope that Silently Wa 1 her ne. your while 1 leping him tenderl s snoring. ey hore promisc riet, woman, as even attitude from he will, 1 % lips firmly upon the sentenee, and 1 guessed meant to deprecate over-urging of Dr, proposed expodi- having once close her had Khe rest o that she Dicky's probably Braithwaite to the It was putent that, Wb her mind to leave her hus. band to his own devices for awhile, she suddenly had decided to begin the process at onee, and I silently spplauded the resolution with which she put down her obvious inclination to her husband from Dicky's importunities I knew better than to talk to her, id - we silently looking at the fee until Dicky's return “In the phra immortalized by our fair neighbor next door,” Dicky begte winking at me, ‘your hub's lelighted, so away with you and get into your togs, Madge and ner hub' array themselves He led her 1o the and bowed ow ux xhe gh i, then came back to me mischievous mile on his “You should when 1 told him programme,” he good-humored shadow of a quarie en ux, “He didn’t know horrified or delighted an anx- wishes in hasn't toid to the farm I answered as he inquiry st AN, while door passed thron with a face old Ed ening's as cas- A8 23 " the « with an air said d and the hetwe throy not whether d i 1o b question was Harriet's s one as to tor, 1 gather about going V't looked the ma dm vt ar at L hest thing d to both of them,” “They're al- upon each lttle absent that ever happen Dicky thoughtfully together deper wther, Nothing like «aid 100 dent m Leslie Prescott 1o Lestic Prescott, Continued. talking to Ruth now, ttie Marquisc. 1 was trying to give reason to mysell for my fear of be- honest with Jack Everything that we human beings kuow,” 1 nue “must be ad- pusted and adjudicated by the ad- men, and the mind of men, my Ruth, is often in vielent discord law of nature. We have 1o scparate our brains, our reason and our emo- as we scparate husbands s wives from each other, when all the while the mind and the senses may be partners and friends just as husbands and wives may be partners and friends all through life “As it 1 we try 1o make women all emotion and sentiment and we have been taught that men are all reason and intellect, when if th truth were knewn 1 think women are the harder and more sensible of the two and men the more emotional and sentimental. Consequently men and women can never combine on the old traditional Lasis any more than we can combine oil and water. “1 think of this more and more so, ust now, because I am quite sure at in the main Sydaey Carton s what you would call a moral man. In et 1 have admired and respected Latrer Iy I was hardly absolutel cor lear with bren taught Our senscs tion, just , Wim more than any other man | have cver known, not including Karl Whit ey, pand in all their life to- | Edwin to | us closed, | treatment. But what the deuce you want to go with her for is——"" “Perhaps T believe in the value of the ‘absent treatment,’ too,” quietly. stressing | ‘If Edwin wishes, I'm | but | But remember— | We're | lot dyspepsia | u hand | Dicky | BY SISTER MARY (Unless otherwise specified, these re- cipes are planned for four persons.) | PiES ust pies make delicious des- eryone usually likes them so |there are no disappointed faces when |the degsert appears, Keep.in mind the food value of | these pies and let them do their part “u the meal. Ino reason pie | digestible. Pies should always be thoroughly baked. It will take from half an hour to a full hour to bake them, de- pending on the filling. Butterscotch pie is sure to be popu- ar. should be taboo as in- tterscotch Pie cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 11 ¢ milk, 1 ¢ ! aspoon vanilla Melt sugar and stir in butter. Beat volk of egg well, beat in flour and milk and continue beating for three minute Add to sugar and butter | mixture and cook over til thick. Beat white #tiff and dry and fold ture. Turn into a pic pastry and bake in a until firm to the touch. serve with whipped cream, Cocoanut Cream Pie One and one-half cups milk, 2 eggs, cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-4 cup shredded cocoanut, | powdered sugar. 1 yolks of cggs with sugar and flour. Scald milk and slowly pour over “gg mixture, stirring constantly, Add salt and cook over hot water un- il thic Remove from fire and add butter and cocoanut. Turn into baked pic shell. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and d [ flavor with enc-half £poon vanilla, Spread over pie, sprinkle with cocoa- | nut and brown in a slow oven, Banana ¥ onc-half cups milk, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 egg! 4 bananas, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon lemon juice, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Mix of egg until into first moderate oven One and and flour and beat into cgg volks, Scald milk and slowly stir into first mixture. Cook over hot water until thick. (ool and add vanilla Peel, scrape and slice sananas. Put a layer in a baked pie Wicll. Sprinkle lightly with lemon Jjuice and add a layer of custard. Add n layer bananas, sprinkle with lemon juice and cover with Cover with a meringue made the Whites of the cggs beaten until stiff and dry with one-quarter cup sigar. DBrown slightly in a slow oven. gerve cold Chocolate Cream Pie One-hall cup grated chocolate, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanil- la, 1-8 teaspoon sult Melt chocolate over hot water, Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add milk slowly to melted choclate, stirring until smooth. Add dry ingredients and #tir and cook over hot water until thick and smooth., Add yolks of egge well beaten and cook a minute longer, and add vanilla. Pour inte a pie shell and cover with meringue made with the whites of the cggs beaten until stff and dry with one.quarter cup of sugar. Bake n a slow oven unti! a light brown pie 18 a delicious rich con- of gone daye sugar, salt with Cool haked coction Hers, little Marquise, Ruth asked a surprising question, “Don’t you respect Jack, have alway felt a woman spect the man she loves love going the moment 1 lose my respect for Harry “No you didn’t, Ruth,” I answered ‘You should know better than a one else that woman can love a man very dearly and not respect him “Your love began 1o grow cold hen Harry outraged your of decency and right. In fact, 1 think a woman rarely loves the man she respects most. There much maternal in a woman's 1 am quite sure that 1 would never love perfect man it 1 could find am also quite sure that 1 know—ir t no one knows—just the conditions that have Jed up to Sydney's laison with Paula Petier, just what circumstances brought emo- tlon to the reason into the background. But I am quite sure 1 know him weil enough to know that his comsclence has been lon%ie job ever since that affair. That is why he does not like to come here me leslie? 1 must re- 1 felt my began to sense is so ove “ 1 do not one, Ta The sight & his child stabs him to the | heart. That is the psychology of hu- man nature which tells us the differ- ence between right and wrong. And yet according.to nature and nature’s law, little Jack is a splendid exampie of rugenies. He-is the handsomest and mogt perfect baby physically that 1 have ever known.” | (Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service 1 said | If this is done there l" hot water un- ! mix- | dish lined with | et cool and | 4 tablespoons | | a| in sugar and | custard. | ascendency and pushes | ‘ DAILY FASHION SErYICT Long Tunics On Skirts l Long tunics, full and circular cut, cover the skirts of new dresst to within a few Inches of their hems, | | These funics may be divided in front {or they may be complete overskirts, | They may be plain or flounced but |they are sure to be seen on the | fashionable dresses of the season. | They are part of the same vogue |that has made the long blouse so ‘popular and to many women they are | more hecoming. Dresses showing | these long tunics are usually slightly bloused a little below the normal | waistline—a becoming mode for those who find the tube-like silhouette too severe. | Gossip’s Corner Tapestry Jasquette A stunning jacquette is made of tapestry banded with fox and worn with a skirt of dark greed wool. | | —_— | Readed Wraps | Beaded evening wraps are seen af | all the most fashionable gatherings— | ! erystals, pearls or jet being the popu- | {lar beads. | Beige for Afternoon For strictly tailored frocks all | shades of beige are used, as well as the popular black and white combi- | | nation. Gloves nnd Hosiery Gloves and hosiery match now. ,rmr louse sells matching sets, with the clocking on the stockings and the pointings on the glove backs being \lko the same shade. | Bee Magenta Trimmln;.»\ Mageénta is one of the most ionable colors this season mings. Tt combines most effectively with black crepe, satin or velvet Red and Gold A frock of red crepe is worn with a three-quarters length coat of black, solidly embroidered in red and gold, Pance Frock A dance frock that is most effective is of flame-colored chiffon with a rhinestone-studded bodice and many layers of chiffon., Shop Arn nd It pays to buy standard necessities at special sales, but it is well to know the regular price of the regular quality, fash- for trim- Longer Wear | Your dresses and coats will keep | their shapes much longer if yonu keep | them on hange and your shoes will rctain thelr shape more satisfactorily if you keep them on shoe trecs when they are not on your feet For Efficiency | Every housewife should have a desk |for her business books, records, pa- | pers and accounts. \\'all |‘l|il'l' | Wall paper should be like the mat in framing a picture; it should serve as the background rather than the picture. In small rooms or sun par- lors where few pletures are used and the furniture is small, vou can use elaborate or large patterncd papers. China Buying When buying china for every-day use remember that a rolled edge pre- vents chipping, so it is not necessary to use such thick china. More than 000 soda were put in use in G last year. The first introduced 12 years ago, but the long, hot sum- mer of 21 is eredited with the rapid extersion of the soft drink business, | fountains | at Britain | He ‘lead to a marked increase { MIND-CURE In ils proper way plac curc” is in some essentials part of personal or individual hygien When a sincere zulations has been carefully sclected and put in running order, one must have faith or confidence, that it help in regaining normal condition must also have confideénce in the physician who preseribes a health diet, proper excrcise, baths and living conditions for his improvement Mental conditions affect the bod and health to a marked degree, Worry over conditions or work, or failure in certain cnterprises, lack of sleep or rest through worry, will have serious effects on the digestive sys- tem. The X-ray has the disturbances and arrest of peris. taltic movements in both stomach and intestines on account of worry or fear, In other physical manifestations it has heen shown that strong emotion may of sugar in cases, a proper the prevail least or suc the blood. In such mind condition will eure ing disturbances The brain is the great master attain the desired results from any hygienic measure or treatment, the mind must concur in body welfare, The successful operation by a physi- clan depends 1o a great extent on the determination and will power of the patient to get well after the opera. tion Mind-cure in reality is the satisiy. ing in one's own brain that all faith and hope is centered on a condition of health to be attained ! often causes despair and d stimulating working presence build and help restore a seem- ingly hopeless case Oh, shades of the Past ! morning has developed a Americans, with the Judge many Sunday race of itinerant acceent on the tin The AdmfuresJ Raggedyhon ged Andy Johwy nibbled a large front of | Hookic, the Goblin, kole right in the Cookie peopl door. The front door was made cake and covered with a lovely white | icing. Maybe it did taste nice, but no cne except a mean old Goblin would think of nibbling any one’s front door. Little mice sometimes nibble cup- board and pantry doors, but that is different Hookie front door the Cookie was afbbling the hole in the *0 that could get into cop house and live with them, That is what he said But the Raggedys and Mr. and Mrs Cookie knew that if Hookie, the Gob- lin, got insid the Cookie home, he would nibble the Cookie people. “1 wish the Snitznoodie would hur- and return!” Mrs. Cookie cr “He won't be back Hookic, * Goblin, said. By this time he had nibbled a hole large enough so that | he could put his head through ! “What is that you have on the vie Hookic aske “It looks something to cat! It was somecthing to eat! It was a great big plate of cream puffs which Mrs. Cookie had t taken from the oven But no onc answered Hookie because he was very rude to nibble the front door and put his head through the hole. Raggedy Ann whis- pered to Raggedy Andy and little Weeky and then Raggedy Andy.and ittle Weeky caught hold of Hookie the Goblin's cars and pulled on them #0 bad Hookic could not get his head back out of the door again Then while Raggedy Andy and Jit- Weeky held the Geblin, laggedy Ann got Mrs. Cookic'sa largest pa cake paddic and ran out the back | door. | “Dont | saia | “We won't!” Raggedy A tle Weeky replied And they didn™t either How Hookie, the Goblin, howl- {ed when Raggedy Ann paddy-whack- |ed him with the large pancake paddie B Raggedy A could hear him en though the pancake paddie made e ry ta- like let him go'” Raggedy Ann ndy and lit- a 1ot of noise Hookic kicked | Bageedy and twisted, ' but Gruelle regimen of heaith re-' will | esstully detected | 5, 1923, " POLICE DOG STARS | INPALAGE FIGTURE Stronghcan Appears in Big Feature Next Week the North® Palace the rawi of heart at the Ltronghes who sprang as a motior with Strong- wonderful inte such picture made police promi star i1 another to the dog nee he picture Palace for days ginn Silent Call” which has is coming gement of three Monday. It s Lanrence Trimble-Jane Murfin - pro duction entitied “Brawn of the North,” a First National attraction The story is most unusual from standpoint of thrilling uction and emotional scencs. It is a story of a dog's faithfulness and loyalty to his mistress, a loyalty that sur- mounts all his natural instinets. 17or Brawn, the dog character played by Strongheart, suffers his temptations. tempations very similar to thosc | given to men; and they attract him !to such an extent that finally his hu- man mistress declares him worthless and attempts to kill him. But his loyalty remains steadfast and the action which leads up to the climax carries with it heart throbs |and thrills, melodrama and pathos, threading throug double love story. Sunday night two will be offered with in “Smashing Barriers,” M. Anderson returns to gain in “The Greater Anderson will be well for his once popular Broncho Rilly. On Thurs {erine MacDonald will be offered ;”Thr Infidel.” The ent week Dec. 24 the Palace anniver- sary we ered f His an en the tense tine photoplays William Duncan and George the screen Duty.” remembered « lmrm er, and AIR SERVICE TO LINK UNITED STATES-HAWAII Mitchell Brigadier General William | of Army Airplane Units Predicts Supplanting of Steamships Honolulu, Deec. 15, wire plan service between Ha United States requiring should replace within five years steamship service of five to »1. s, according to Brigadier !Willlam Mitchell, assistant chief the army air service, who was here recently on a tour inspection This service tor mail and passen. gers, sald, was possible with the type plane now being constructed or planned by the United States. The present type incindes a plan with a flying radius of 8,000 mil | with eight or ten engines operating o single propelier | “Hawaii now powerful and most important air | #ervice in the Pacific, and the goy |ernment is awake to the needs of greater development he he sald “In time the aviation forces will be strengthened in order to make Hawali a strong defensive arm of the United States in the Pacifie.” The islands, added, form a fer. tile field for commercial aviation, and there is no reason why regular mail land passenger service among the |islands should not he deveioped im- moediately egular all and the hours the seven General of a of he said, posscsses the most Yes, It \\n Nlnl Explorer (to visitors)-—Our tion was to remote for a whols my wife saw a face my owr Sympathetic the poor thing ! situn yea hut never white Young Woman--Oh -Answers (London) on to ears so tight, get away v t that will be e said more gave the whack. “Now ggedy Andy as she Gobli hard you ca and little %o It o Weeky!" aggedy Andy ar tie W Hookic's ad out of eky | e Goh- et got ars pulled “You " v for thi Go!” Raggedy Ann ~aid “Don’t Let Wim Raggedy Go the kintd o up and dy & reatures back 1o tel ple 1 ean't someone took “It was the € it the Got ing over tha can- bline are mean znoodle said. “1 cookie peo fin . £ni the t y nighty!” { sblin!” Raggedy Ann sald. “And here is your nighty right on the cookic doorstep! Hookie, the Goblin, tried to make us think #t was| his nighty and he wanted 1o live with the nice cookie people! | “I am glad found ¥t!” the Snita- nodis For now 1 can stay here and thump G about and pr came Andy and little Weeky held people from all harm! THE POR 54 MAIN STREET Mr. GRUEN SeniThin S p— i Ve g 18 million . livres l)fl flfb' I lAY mude by France to help the American ’ v of independence, All interest on the was waived by Louis XVI, onl principal being repaid. United States in fixing a rate were inclined to consider hie capacity of range to pay, French officials believe an arrangement migit be made on a 2 per cent basis. I'his, it is pointed, would reduce total debt te an extent that would the government to justfy it- before parliament for what the opposition might construe as a pre- arrangement in view of the obligations hanging over obligations there are of satisfying. The an arrange- exchange is under- greatest preoccupas 4 polittcal circles, speculation United States insure France these payments exchange value of the frane ing to suspend them when was too low to permit such disastrous conse- T h!J S00N GE FUNDED Negotiations to This End Believed Under Way sum the the interest the enable cipitable 1Wility of jrumer means effect ¥French o re Frane the Stat ing consid - s is b inl circles it wus probable of such me of Lknown tind who s beey stood to critics French obligations, tinancial situation o possibility payments taxes, situa- r Poincare tion of official ar has bes as to whether the he willing to the effect of disarming the ted th, the indiife their war but in vi th There n some Lers might at were against has seen of on the premie immediate new vdertaking by the pavments quences. The actual probably gree without i a franc step whicl tion has m important recent declaration of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon that the United States does not want to press France on this question has opened in French minds the possibility of the carly funding of the deht so as to put it in the form American treasury would like, with a provision for de ferred payments of interest and prin- cipal that “time to turn around A precedent for fu conditions is found in old contruct which the can republic made for rior political rdous. payments on without of this idea inte negotiations, it is believed, will depend first upon how it impresses the American funding com- mission second, on the turn taken by the reparatior discussions in the next few weeks. A formal proposition along the lines indicated, it is learned, is likely to come from France at an early date in view of the growing ecowvie- tion that the class C reparaties Sonds never be utilized for the extince the inter-allied debts. f suck the devolpment exchang of the franc has also been obstacle o )¢ can tion of nder thes 140-year- | Ameri- repaying the the young Tt is a peculiarity of the horse te arise the forelegs first, while the cow first arises on its hind legs. on WRITE TWINS make a royal gift They match in quality and design. Nestled together in a neat velvet. lined box they are most beautiful as well as useful, and entirely personal. If you have already given some one n Eversharp or a Wahl Pen, com- plete the double gift. Many styles zes for selection— for et, for purse and for chain or ribbon. Our suggestions are at your service. EVERSHARP Write-hand Companions The Harvey & Lewis Co. OPTICIANS 85 West Main St. New Britain, Conn, Twenty-five Dollars— LOWEST PRICE FOR A QUALITY WATCH THE The difference between a watch made to sell and one made to run cannot with the untrained eve, be seen Gruen Watches could be made to sell as cheaply as any, but Gruen quality, Gruen standards of crafts- manship and fine watch construction, cannot be put into a watch which re- tails below twenty-five dollars. When you buy a Gruen Watch at -five dollars you pay the mini- a quality wateh, and at no extra cost, a name which stands for dependability, artistic design and lasting satisfac- tion twent) mum price for vou get with We will be glad to have you ex- sine our distinctive display of Gruen Guild Watches while our stock is most complete. TER & DYSON CO. Old Reliable Jewelers a M v~ o %)