New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE catch his faney. How Madge and Dicky Ready For the Eve deed, few Dicky stared at my comment that detect the rustling perhaps 1 believed in I knew that he ment also. Then he turnec away ol time or space huff his good one could rouse him “AS 3 determined not my treachero in Dicky's to revoke my only ar tell my husband that 1 so 1 wa to the But the reme of the look o whicl Mollie with my k him 1 seconds of of was humor some said lofti Th 1 for 1 know t me speech m was that ant and 15 impulses to Harriet s ot urg 1 Mmoo« ittle promise would aited, wardly ¢ ti that farm mbra the the and Harriet had at m i e hall, went was itio been in ett’'s eyes her meetir when she s0 far as owledge never soe fore, whalebone insert determin like a strip o into the corsage of tion, and 1 m whatey hut robe down gown I had de The my or took Fireplace Fixtures I'or those of you Isome set cided to Best Answer *Di of cast fire with tongs a spark guard will our pleasure You rvariety at “If you freva T'll be ¢ y. but I ki his five minutes tak andiror J \hmm‘ or by mex eross ow what calmly B went on dressing " isites for | gone bureau Fur Straightl straightline frock shower the room my be- longing in th front room s can | clear A striking has a high choker the fur, skin. 1t wide cuffs of Broadeloth returning to ind we find it made coat frocks, times lined with a lered conservatively. d to the f1 lappi our t familiar ames vou Broadc this the smartest of 1 is season, or embroi ( lt-nm- Wringer vorks hard 4 on them and work Well Kept Shoes Your shoes will retain their much better in trees tr makes a ate angry taught effective Nat W finis evening Dicky I made an g ¥ A few ma meat as shoes a corset good substitute. slippers should tissue paper shoe ve satin witl Stuffing spoonfuls of hominy unruffle Lroj whie we P when f in 1 wravy t oand d ha and used to st Kkime comt the 1 tremblin the cor Ior me of been ting rea when he on ippers once peet @ coiffure by u ing hug most boyish « ) shame yself that 1 give much hea ing into praisi and fee ders, twisti approving or fish, and a molaten the in the ov iIf peppers or tomatoes. few mixture, THE YOUNS LADY ACROSS THE W good-I go o insisted had to had upe my and extravagu would him with a rush- slangy nppearance shoul- for g around pec of my « Same Ol Dicky tior ostume There too w a us just nov W ! less b and determined gulf between for such care< teeled my heart callousness 1 had to affect When 1 finished iressing to the il 1 spread my evening the daver 1, laid wpon it brotdered “ I long gloves and wait Dicky toilet He that 1 nerves 1o the my coat over an em. mouc then sat to oir and down my to for complete hi howee 1ulgi most provoking tricks ppIng his dres to d read something which ong at it he was i The yo there is a the soldiers' bonus but it geems had | Srcretary Melion ought to be ab it through ng lady across the way one that « down & sing Prescott (o Leslie lv‘mm'nl From ook Rut little Marquise, w 110 her of my ¢ Carton, 1o dazed to speak Ye Lk never knew esopher b neither ir voice pessis fove and friend Y that every & moralist. She no Ber own actions and &he trie usua analyz . 1< react In all the and gone the has n ot and wo “n "o 1 toge he eonditio arl from 1k rd you say the = 4 Of ¢ ., ” why teh and MACKINTOSH; TOFEFF] Letter from Leslie Proscott th Sydney too woman persns atter how clos ma you could so refores of ma womar k 1id at ' ot 1 say LU XE to present | unpleasant out- but inwardly fuming un- ioorbell annonnced Edwin had arrived is good deal of oppositio silence lost | until Gossip’s Corner vho enjoy an epen hrass C. Porter| white wool with vertical bands of se and favor into some- bit of brilliant silk pour if you keep them alw If you do not have as many steel Your rice or i mixed with a little chopped spoonfuls of may °'n with erumbs or | DAILY FASHION SEI'VICE & Two Fabrics [ The newest riding habits | breeches of checked material plain-colored coats to ma | Black and white chec the most | popular color combination for these | suits and the long, carefully tailored | coats are usually black. Note the | wide patch pockets on the good-look- ing winter habit sketched. With the habit an imported flannel | shirt may be worn or one of heavy silk. For formal wear the stock correct. For informal wear a ored, vmh\-i -col lu‘\‘ll hlouw have | with | | { MARY hristmas delicacy, as' well as & unique table decoration, is the Jack Horner pie I have devised for the main dinner, Santa Claus of course must be the chief attraction, and so he is in this case. He's the Jack Horner pie! A tiny tree may be set beside him, By SISTER A novel For Riding | made and allowed to stand over night while on the other side is his pack, | | miso. ‘ cookies in the reindeer and Christmas jokes done up in tin feil and at- {tached to ribbons runpning to each seat, Jokes may also hang from the tree Two Iriping containing faney | shape of baked in with a ot and sh rAbr are cut out Cake The ! Ips suga itter, 4 eggs, flour, ‘4 teaspoons 1-4 teaspoon =alt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs untll very light. Beat in sugar and softened hutter. Add part of the flour and salt sifted to- gether and one cup milk. Dissolve baking powder in remaining cup of {milk and add. Add remaining flour 1d vanilla and beat vigorously for 'two minutes. Turn into two but- p softencd cups milk, 4 cups baking powder, | when picked up with fingers I'wo cups sugar, 1.8 teaspoon cream of tartar, i cup of water. Mix sugar and cream of tartar; add water. Stir until well mixed. Put over slow fire and bring to boiling point Wateh carefully that sogar does not burn on hottom of pan be fore it is disselved As cyrstals form on side pan wipe them off with a cloth dipped i1 water Have sirup. Co dip into crystals, tinue this cold wat er fingers cold water Swabh dip into cold water until sides are clear. pan of with cloth se 1o pan of v:- v Con- Cover and let boil rapidly twe mins | | utes, | wiping down erystals as Remove cover and boil slowly, they form Boil until a few drops tried in a saucer of cold water form soft hall Ball be firm enough hold, must to tered and floured dripping pans and |8oft and pliable, . 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Cut out with a sharp knife and attach to cardboard with frosting. Then frost all over with the different |colors to indicate Santa’s boots, cap, | | coat and trousers. Use meilted choco and fondant icing ¢ leoat and trousers. The plain white [1cing makes the fur trimming around ‘Hs coat and sleeves, cap, boots and beard. The face 1is bake ate for the boots | cranberry and the mouth |with the white beard. A bright red {cherry or cranberry tops his fur cap. | Currant buttons mdd the | tonch of his coat | Spread the 2 cardboard with a liberal coating of the frosting rescrved for this purpose or boil one- half cup sugur and two mh'fl-noov;i’ water until 4 pale straw color and spread over cardboard, While warm, | put cakes on the board. Then"beat the white of | slightly and add one powdered sugar, Cover cept boots and face, with this mix- ture, apply with a brush. Let stand 'ou-r night. The fondant should be finishing | one cgg tablespoon Banta, ex. | place pan lored red for his |covered in | hours, top of | Water to spread easily | fourths unfrosted with the | Vegetable coloring ‘wr\fn of currants, the nose of a split of wintergreen, covered fondant with vanilla. pends on | his | your support | pieces of cake from the trimmings when the l-nur- ular trimming. us gowns drip with them. Remove instantly from fire and in larger one of cold stand until cool. Beat with wooden spoon until ereamy. When too stifg to beat turn onto a large platter and knead until soft. Put in oiled bowl and let stand cold piace at least three water. Let When wantod to use soften over hot Color three- mixtu® with red nd flavor with eoil Flavor the of the The of cook 8t. Nicholas de- the 8he can make face as she If you would have the proverbial fat tummy and calke rises evenly, use a few Jolliness figure was cut to pad a bit the frosting is put on The w} of {to the cake is to insure the frosting sticking well | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Lrmine is the Trimming season’s Bunches of talls are as corsage bouquets and hats and Ermine The Adventuresf RaggedyAun and by Johmy The Snitznoodle hung his nighty be- hind the bed joom door in the house of Cookl people It was his! | home now, for he had promiscd to| {come and live with them so0 that he could protect them from the Goblin and other creatures who might try to | harm them. Mr., and Mrs, | cookie children Cookie and the were very glad have such a nice kindly creature ac Snitznoodle living with them. And Raggedys thought the Saltznoodi« the the to know,” (he said they had all L eir dinner, how did Looki® people happen Lo come 1o live ere 7" I have Lagge after you wondered the same Ann eaid we will tell you!" Mr. Cook s he brushed the crambs fr ¥ striped vest. “Once hoth M Cookie and 1 lived in a the real for sure 1 round. IL was a very ni oukic p owmed by a dear old dina lady. Lvery day, the Grand- na lady would bake cakes and bread 1d cookies B metiees cookie g and cookie t puppy de Neot a I i Irs. Cookie thing m cook Lo o0k adics 1l cook Lbbit in ookie animals 1o vaid baked the 1 cooki andma lady tor e o Lok white put in ofr ey iths and siriped d us on & shelf frout of us.. W and see everything «jop. Ther came i mama i given 1o gif's home ady ook down went on in the cooki i ittle bread lay & uy a loaf of for down a e hag doils t e tanen can paper e girl ju gedy Andy Gruelle a nibble langhed “Weil,” Mr. Cookie continued. “Onc night, what do you think? The little girl’'s puppy dog came in where we were iying on the toy plano and ate ue up '1--4' ! How itznovdle said. "B joking, Mr of my foot!"” Mre. Cookie terrible!™ snrely ¥ou are Cookir how could you Snitznoodle,” Mr. s surprising to us was ¢ , but had no mor than been caten before 1 found my self in another place Then pretty soon T saw Mrs, Cookic hiere too. And the puppy dog ’ “I do net Enitznoodie Cookie said First 1 had eaten her! quite understand!” said net Weeky why emselves 4 eat world found 1 ippy dog Everything wp in the ¥y e mended, at are go to s, they why gog but | white | egk wcovering given | Ine.) | most pop- | ¥ Dr. Clifford C. Robinson OCCUPATION AND HEALTH Glancing through the American | Contractor the other day, I was struck | with the thotight of the great influ- |ence of certain kinds oftwork on the { health of the individual, The plumb- ing situation was up for discussion. The educational director "of | plumbing and heating industry gives us some things to ettract our atten- | tlon. Tn spite of the large wage at- {tached to the joh, the eraft of plumb- ing is losing workers rapidly. If the present |ing to the author, century the gents plumber will |found only in the story book or ! museum. Here is a in a quarter of a be health warning for the | |public. A ge city only recently wound up a l0-year fight for health land sanltary sewage disposal by de- |ereeing that all outside privy vaults should he removed and modern plumbing installed in two vears. But there were not enough plumbers to do the work, The improvements have to wait and ill health continues from the unsanitary conditions, on account | of loss of workers from the trades. This is true of other trades as well. Officials report that during the last 'two years, In 17 building trades, there has been a less of 60,000 workers, Another phase of the health situa- tion is this | A news item contains the informa- {tion that bullding costs are so high, | principally en account of labor short- age, that thousands of would-be home | bfilders are living in mped apart { ment quarters, The health of these families is suffering. | Evidently theé workers have sought some other fleld of endeavor., They have left the trades for the so-called white.collar jobs. Museles nd man- twin broghers health ands an eduecated blood of hood are of our mation dem mannal perisl MISS GUTNAN PLEASES IN HADASSAH CONCERT New York Soprano Gives Program of dewish and American | Tolk Somg: An appreciative but not a audience yesterday afteynoon Miss Elizabeth Gutman of New in a recital of Jewish and American tolk songs and other numbers at the | Capitol theater. Rhe was assisted at he riano by Charles Denoe Leedy. The recitul was under the ausplees of Ithe New Britain chapter of the Hadarsah society Miss Gutman makes appearance and posscsses @ voice which Is rich in tone and ume, Her enunciation during singing of the American songs particularly noticeable be 8¢ | learness | The Jewish folk |the most popular large heard York lent SOPrANO vol- the was of its met with I probably sangs approvs | because JEwish people comprised the | | greater part of the audience. Miss Gutman rendercd six of these songs, of which contained a vein of humor, while others bordered on the more serious, in a most | manner which pleased all in the ence. Of the assorted numbers |d'arte” from Tosca, *The Lullaby jand the Spanish Screnade met with | most popular appro “My » {an Indian song, and “Frog Went | a'Courtin’ ** were the only two Amerl. jcan folk de Mention should be { eompanist who played and aided greatly | Miss Gutmse some Viswi songs rendered., perfect assisting mad with | case in “Sittin' In a Corner’ is a riotous, irre- sistible fox-trot by the irrepressible California Ram. blers. As a song, Van and Schenck have made it fa mous. OnColumb Records A-3994 Tonight, Tues,, Wed. 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 KEITHVAUDEVILLE featuring “Morning Glories Other Big Acts Thurs, Fri., Sat, Engagement Extraordinary THE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND Direct From Benton Har- bor. Mich. the | rate of loss continues, accord- the | Unless otherwise indicuted, thea written by the prews agencies for t GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL | Today marks the start of another| week of good vaudeville attractions at the Capitol theater as the five acts to| | be offered will equal if not better the | Capitol standard, Louis Leo, *The Ladder T.ad” has a unique gymnastic offering with stunts of balancing on a ladder that is quite novel and sen- »ndlional Betty Washington, one of the cleverest wgolin players in. vaudeville i today should prove popular with Cap- itol audi€énces as she is a very fine finished musician. Her violin playing will go very big as Miss Washington is a real musical treat to he: Mabel Elaine and Henry Marshall were lietely co-stars with MciIntyre and Heath and are now in vaudeville meeting witm‘ big success everywhdre. They are one | | of the best combinations now playing | the Keith Circuit and both very popu- | {lar through the facts that. Mr. Mar- | | shall is a noted song writer having | written many popular songs; “Morn- | ing Glories™ is the title of an act with 'a cast of four clever artists, who of- fer a variety offering that is well | done; and “Love Knights” a very finc | | noveity will more thangplease. The| feature phgtoplay nlvr.nrllm\ offers the Paramour production “Singed Wings" with Bebe Daniels and a sup- porting cast of popular players. un; Thursday with a change of bill the| management announces the engage-| ment he of the famous House of | | David_band who bhave come direct| from their colony” at Benton Harbor, Mich., te enter vaudeville in which they are a headline attraction, PIKER"—LYCEUM A brand new - type ot vaudeville g featured at the Lyceum, number of specialty novelty bringing in some fine bits comedy, clever dancing and sing- ing and some unusual specialties, all L of which coupled with the big picture prograin which stars Anita Stewart in “The Love Piker,"” makes for a great bill. Kor the last half of the week, |Tom Mix and his horse, Tony, will be | seen in “Mile a Minute Romco.” “Ihe Love Piker” is a Cosmopoli- tan picture and a story, by I, Adams, which deals with the regene ation of Hope Warner, a snobbish girl of wealth, who falls in love with a| self made engineer, Everything runs along smoothly until the girl meets | her flance tuther, who Jives in a| shanty in & poor section of the town, | Bhamed, in her social pride, by the abject old man, she is on the point of breaking her engagement because of him when her soul undergocs a regens eration. A Mile a Minute Romeo" gives Tom Mix a great epportunity for that daring, dashing western acting which has made him wo ]\U]HI'ML — “THL, LOVI is beir intro- lucing a #ttractions, of factured in the United used in foreign cogntries. m are fascinating | audi- | Tonight, Tues,, Wed, Strongheart The \\'opder Dog “Brawn of the North" Next Monday Sth NNIVERSARY WEEK presenting TOMMY ANDERSON'S BEAUTY REVUE 1924 of Girls--Comedians Starting 1 Plenty PARSONS saturday, Curtain st Thursday, FPriday, he Ackieyement ARTHUR Vineet |a | selected demanded, | versary with special. attractions Dee. ]‘Illll ll || |Ill nn tices and reviews in this column are hie respective amusement company. STRONGHEART AT PALACE. The big picture event of the pres- ent season takes place at the Palace theater beginning today and continu- ing until Wednesuay for the attrac- tion is a production that has been over a year in the making and one which has been long awaited by mo- tion picture patrons. It is the second filin starring Strongheart, the police dog, whose acting ability came as a revelation in the releaSe of his first production, “The Silent Call,” over a year ago. Laurence Trimble and Jane Mur- fin, producers of the pictures starring this wonder dog, answered the de- | mand for more pictures showing him by announcing “Brawn of thé North", First National attraction, and promising it to be a bigger and a better picture in every way. The story among other hingsf a full pack of timber wolves 1d the preparations for the picture took more than six months. The act- ual mmlng consumed an equal period. Starting next week Monday, the ace will observe its fifth anni- to celebrate this annual event. The at- | traction this year will present Tommy Anderson and his Beauty Revue of 1924, a gay musical comedy with a fine cast of principals and plenty of pretty girls, JOHN BARRYMORE IN ‘HAMLET. The large scating capacity of Par- r, Hartford, makes it pos- local sons theate of the tremendous of John for his four sible for all rrymore to ob- Hamlet"” per- ances, which are to be played here in the last half of the coming week Ever since Arthur Hopkins, under whose direction Mr. Barrymora appears, announced the date of his star's Hartford engagement, there has been a counstant flow of mail orders into Parsons box office requesting for the Barrymore pertorm- tollowing taly form ances, ‘The regular box office sale for attraction is scheduled to begin morrow morning. In arranging the scale prices. which obtain for Mr, Barrymore's en- gagement, Mr, Hopkins paid special attention to providing a goodly num ber of medinm priced scats for each performance LYCEUM NOW PLAY this to- Ninoty per cent of the school alates | The COSMOPOLITAN CORPORATION prasentn h Tonie ANITA 'STEWART £ MASON HOPPER ByFlANK R.ADAMS /tan Productien n.........c [ itan PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE Hartford 202122, Mat. Sat. 2 sharp “harp "t p.om of the American Theater HOPKINS presents John Barrymore “HAMLET?” Yidtinguiched Oreh., $1.45 $20%; Bale Frenings. Tocluding T Mat, Sat. inel. tax, Orch., SEAT SALE TUESDAY, DR PARSONS NOow Supperting ( ompany : Bal., SoA, $2.30 $2.90, S19%; Vam. Cir. and © MAIL ORDERS NOW. HARTFORD PLAYING MESSES. LEWIS AND GORDON PRESENT WALLACE EDDINGER "~ “THE NAKED MAN” Fantadic Play Grant Mills A New Wiriam Do 1o win Wax i, Gratmm eul; i \nmg Romeeun Miriam Battist e ETA te « Mat. Wea., W Huteheson Berd. Charies Faton, Frances Distinguiched (ast Tnclades: Vietory, Per Ames. "- Taecsp, Aeferson Wall, Diantha Potil Raged Wi Lecter Lowergan. 208 te e, SEAT SALE TRIDAY.