New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrlson’ DAILY FASHION 8 VICR ——— Slightly Draped Evening Frocks From Paris ~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dicky Lets the Cat Out of the Bag “To the B Dicky had ordered whe ment building, and limousine, an whirled luxuriously streets to the ing where Mrs. ‘T won't be said as alighted, all Mrs. Bicke teiepl me t slightest His voice bread) ence in the oyally hospital we left unusua us door o Durkec ong right. thing out nurse s¢ Harri light flinching movemer at his words. Impatiently that it was fims my got away wi won'd hear her husbaud erine Bickett common-sense her that hers sh I told my- sister-in- law not praise o Kath ed to constantly i raised was foliv the rriet, final eyes tell H awful chanee and she ald ferryma 1 you're away HEn vou ta an going tomorro mercy of Harriet's at the T felt inst Dicky shaken 1 me, could 1 his tactlessness as al- d not yet told Edwin 2o to the How would ws which daily had hat she b dete to unexpected upsetting the Harrict's care which become so necessary to him? ne meant of routine o | By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson AR AND HEALTH { Although the effects of fear are | disastrous so far as the full attain- | ment of our life’s object may be con- |cerned, its physical eftects on bedy | functioning are far greate In cases like personal contact with enemies, fear of animals, worry and | excitement over financial situations or failure to govern the desire of re- venge, the brain cells undergo a de- structive change. Subjection to the inroads or stimulus 'of fear, whether temporary or prelonged, results in a distinct less in brain power. With- {out unimpaired action of the brain to |do your bidding in the direction of | body work, loss in power to act and | partial paralysis of real bodily health results. Whether the brain is exhausted by | work or fear, its restoration is a mat- |ter of rest and sleep, together with | strong resistance. But fear continues {its destructive inroads and unless ar- | rested in time, will cause nervous and | brain disarrangements of most con- | sequences to your health. " a5 - Th it P! i'h_ ae, | Pad [l Unless otherwive indicuted. written by the press agencies for AT CAPITOL. The Capitol starting today for the Lalance of the week- has another won- derful Keith vaudeville show with the big attraction The House of David Band. These long haired, bewhisker- ed sons of David are a real novelty to see and also a musical treat to hear them play. They come direct from their colon® in Benton Harbor, Mich- igan, to enter vaudeville and are now meeting with big success everywhere on the Keith Circuit. The added fea- ture presents Ona Munson and her company of players in “Divorced,” a very fine skit that will more than please. Frances Dougherty, “the girl with the Irish smile,” entertains with songs in a fine manner; Fred and Al Smith show real class with a great gymnastic offering; and Harry Bra- den, the optimist, will greatly amuse with his splendid songs and patter. /‘ . T L /4 \.‘ 2 theatricnl volices und reviews in this column are tie respective amusement company. f “THE INFIDEL” AT PALACE. Katherine MacDonald has an in- teresting role as an unbeliever in {*The Infidel,” her latest Associated | irst National starring vehicle, which |is the attraction at the Palace the- ater today, I'riday and Saturday. Drifting ashore in a lifeboat, Lola |poses as a castaway, but in the in- |teresting and thrilling events which follow she gains an entirely different {impression of the unselfish mission- )nries. ceases to be an infidel and is the central figure in a fascinating ro- ! mance, | Starting next week Monday the | Palace will celebrate its fifth anniver- ['sary with a big special show featur- ing Tommy Anderson and his Beauty Revue of 1924, with a complete change of show on Thursday. In the |large cast are included many pretty | This let-down in brain power seems {to start other hodily losses. [I‘ear | causes heart impairment through |overwork which results from jumps, strain and increased action when fear |grips the body. A peculiar sensation of despair and prostration with a | sinking feeling, sometimes accom- { panied by cold sweat, tremors and jerking muscles is produced. At such |a time, all bodily functions which are !of no direct assistance in the effort |towards self preservation are par- velvet and brocades. Unfigured ma- |tially or totally suspended. In fact terials like these are almost always fear may so exhaust the organism | for this show, which begins at mid- beaded, Crystal and rhinestone heads [that death may result. are favored and are lavishly used. | Cwanges through fear are respon- night, Monday next. BILLY SUNDAY & FAKIRY ool o0 the Taceuma show s an excellent one, combining four high Beaded or brocaded slippers carry |sible for the hyperactivity of the thy- a | with a nm\]f: prgrlmufiu out the scheme of one's frock. |roid and adrenal nds. Both are of R that is as popular as they make them. Head bands are also carefully utmost importance in governing body | “Billy Sunday, the Fakir" will be |7 to fo n ‘. of a harmoniously ;.m.-‘n The Vh‘_\'r mmu;l ) to o’: | the subject of ar s to be le costume reat measure the and tear of | . . to BibI& vaudeville Sy the or the s of metabol- | morning by Al Saunders, proce | {ism o adrenals produce a secre- | |tion which controls blood pr SSUre [ more than a year was a |through the nervous mechanism. the party of the famous evangejist. o | Mr. Saunders is conducting a series of The water goblet is placed above Coat Hangers 41mer~th|m in Hartford this week and the knives, You can make very good coat hang- | will substitute for Rev, John L. Da- It individual salts and peppers are | €78 by cutting the hoops of a small Vi Owing to the illness of the used they should be placed in the | barrel in two parts, winding fm\ln‘ of | minister's son, Mr., Davis will not de- center above the plate, | cotton or cambriec on them and tying |liver the sermon, but will be present | track follower, is supported by a Large salt shakers should be placed |# €ord to the middie of each frame. ;m the meeting and conduct the now| chorus of real dancing beauties, between every two covers, making — famous “popular introduction, ! opposite each other at the table |1*aching unneeessary, Washing Windows ‘ Husbands and wives, and even en- | should not be obstructed by a high| Small dishes holding salted nuts or | ~Before washing windows remove all gaged couples, ure separated in the houquet, | bon-bons, olives or radishes are plac- [the dust and dirt from the corners scuting | Dinncr napkins are usually about|ed conveniently near the covers for |und grooves with a wooden skewer Whom To serve 24 inches square. They are placed to [Passing. and a cloth. The honor guest is seated the left of the forks, | Perfect neatness and right of the host or h must prevail, 4 Corvect Positions person is ved first unle s tia ol . = yright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) ner 18 large and two waitres JTATS WAL A4 nuTRe epeRL &) Eis | — in attendaso Th tha formal dinner, the informal dinner | “ danee en th ¢ 5 wallress weeve hostess first a“"l'rcqmrr.- it and small pats of butter| 1) B e placed on the bread and butter he ussistin ocs first to Saont nt'the S00 80 e forks the uest, The serviee contine g e - o right. The waitres bon (he eft of the guest ordinary dinner whers there guests the greatest ed first to the various The feature photoplay attraction pre- |8irls, comedians, singers and dancers. sents Emmett Fiynn's masterpiece, | Ifenar\’ml seats for the big New Year “The Palace of the King,” being alllrolh- are now selling at the hox of- very elaborate production with a | ficc. large cast of stars, and a story that is both fascinating and novel. Starting| MIDNIGHT SHOW—LYCEUM, Monday the Capitol will offer a_spe- | 4 The vaudevil i y cial holiday bill and will feature Ralph | _‘,. Mudevills ‘bocking aency st Dunbar's Broadway Chgr, with t(-n!‘ ew _o|k which slates the Lyceum vocalists, each one & fine soloist, Wel- | [0S has Euaranteod ten bang: 2 * rolty A n dano’s Sensation, a great noyelty act, | o (5 T stagsd: 3 Chibtinds & will be seen as the added feature with | p 0 = o other acts of a high class caliber. the nth power. Good was Indoeed “Tt | i wart while get “You m yeu are u We obe and was but minutes, indeed, fore his tall figure reappeared. “How is she We asked question in one breath, he had settled him in his seat “Couldn't be better,” he a note of triumph in his voice, has rallied splendidly from ether—"’ “She p re it AW be- the - before BY SISTER MARY THE INFORMAL DINNER The is n 1elightiul way | of entertaining during the winter than with informal dinners. must cook and rour weatl even replied, | crve seat tickets now are on sale re 0 more 80 gowns Paris in cach graceful They are all slightly show Slightly ever draped—these evening the pleasure ‘She — just the months If you dinner host = your: is not 50 | line sleeveless, s diy 1 ade acts comp v color combines some numbers, both voc SRty uxv?H!Hnr n-r‘, while there ) other numbers of varied types of en- who for| tertainment. member of For the first evening gowns are thi 1 they Y t . chosen com- differ ids addres given | leut musical Materials satin wear most are plete o Everyman class Al body of each Distribute your good talkers among your good listen- pow les are used unshaded and are ar- ranged in a square around the center | piece. For a long table more than four may be necessary. | hree days of the week | the Lyceum will feature Johnny Hines in “Little Johnnie Jones,” one of | George M. Cohan's most famous musi- |cal comedies, This loses nothing of 1ts worth on the sereen, and Hines, as the typleal New Yorker and race cherries, crystallized flowers of fruits, ‘Harriet would make a great gent,” he said, "but long e confines her trumpetings to the fam- fily I don't mind, and she most | discreet elsewhere “Well, DID she ethe Harriet per The Suitable Nickname “To tell the truth, had least of my operation 1 hae formed for m long time,” her band replied with a pardonable note of triumph n his “Things went very swiftly, and much gratified at her condition she 15 going to be an imperious tient—that littlc 1y 1 gnessed that conversational switch more conjugal praise ran my own train the track he had opened “Indeed, T don't enmy her job. *Her § the dearest | but she is a tiny autocrat in her circle, and she rarely What is that you call her?" ¥ win asked curiously 1 repeated the name, and he lavg “It just suits her went in tonig! evening, Doctor. going to invite me the party? 1 ing somewhere #0 dressed.up,” Hed ragged the last fusedly and Dicky roariously Don't modest, Ed know the word she some.! Remember Madge know Mrs, Durkee, and you ¢ fool us. 8he's flirted sinee ers guest Before Dessert | Al unused silver, all plates and | dishes, salt and pepper shakers arc | temoved before the dessert is served, | Bon-hons and salted nuts remain, table should be crumbed with a | folded nupkin, The centerpiece tableshould be of |arrangement. The view of persons ers In is the first the persons in- should be congenial and of sim- This insures common in- sort and makes con- and fluent. The best world as to food will L strain on the hostess unable to do their conversationally have much ted rests of versation dinner in Le a bore the share astes. some 1 y dinner a low for the flowers n the por hus littie | voicrs I am But Pt she v and fresh a0 egrs G0 dozen Main St-—adt, Positively | Russell Bros EUCSts Are BILLS OF PARIS DROP, New York, Dec. 20,~Slackened de- mand for French exchange in the New York market caused further re. ccssions in the quoted value of bills | of Paris today, francs sliding off to another new low at 5.15 cents. Prac- tically all of the continental ex- changes, including English bills, were slightly lower. | LYCEUM NOW PLAYING TOM MIX N Mile A Minute Romeo Pleated Apparel When ironing pleated garments pin each pleat in position to the.board before you do the actual pressing, It takes but a little time and more than pays for the extra work in the ap- "QUART OF WATER ~ GLEANS KIDNETS Take a Little salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You No man or woman can make a mis. | take by flushing the kidueys don- | lally, says a well-known wuthority Eating too much rich acids, which excite the kidne: ¥ become overworked from the strain, ot 'un":"‘"; | get sluggish and fail to filter the waste y and poisons from the blood. Then we over ull| zoy sick, Rheumatism, headaches, | liver trouble, nervousnes: dizzinces, | sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneye The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if | | the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of — | sediment, irregular of passage or at-| tended by a sensation of scalding, be-| gin drinking a quart of water each at immaculate- the Thie din ex are | “head” toss, the n (Cop. of spee the TONIGHT — FRIL — SAT. Extraondinary Attraction THE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND Don't Miss These Long Haired, Bewhiskered Sons of David And Their Jazz Band |are | plate The butter spreader is laid | right stde of the plate The knives and spoons are placed the right of the “cover,” the &) ver needed for the first course at Small RufMes the extreme right. If oysters or a Small ruffles are apt cocktail or canape requiring a fork (about the hem of the mix and serve |18 served, this fork is not placed with | beltless frocks. table. This is done |the dinner and salad fork at tho left by the h the host attending to | DUt On the right with the knives and the car the roast and serving | *POONS | WVery long fringes are used on the vegetable If you must serve the The placed with the street costumes, sometimes running dinner the the handles an inch frem the edge of from the low waistline to the hem- salad 4 and |the table in a straight line, knives |line served |with the cutting edge toward the word out con- T plate, More than three forks are shouted wit) vever placed on the table and for the | fnformal dinner of fow courses this sing ready | usually takos care of the dinner fork, d |ealad fork and pastry fork. If more hand- | scpar bowl or, if French dressing | and 1 is used, this is made at the uhl:i“‘“"’ arc needed they are placed with n't| The dessert may also be served by |the course | her {the hostess at 1 ta A molded | a . eradle, and she cont vamping | de isually adds to the beauty Can light is always kind to guest | everything personable i d¢he mag- |of the dinner if unmolded and :.'_’Frouu«l @ dinner table uml. adds “I culine Iine from eight to eighty until |nished with whipped cream, candied |G¢cidcd charm to the table. The can- waltress Kather: uffiness’ the world own | henor « to t on the At the |are but stranger is scr courses. Whether 1 e serves Gossip’s Corner | nan i at i u few q to Cluster have a maid or not siraightiine, to affectionate nick- ed heartily he sald. “When called out, Aren't you ! to go- look you sible the Btes it Long Fringes permi at i the salud 1 ‘Good pieces are to along you're you know crispness of it is mixed Ju yourselt Eatra Added Attraction ONA MUNSON & (O, In “PIVORCED” 0"‘& Eo;dvz\cts amusing p food Light Stockings There seems to be no diminution of favoritism shown toward the stocking. Shades of nude are given preference others, be filled crisped of the in a shouid and “makings be s You d is | e used was ett 1ymn Presenty ay Masterpi “INTHE PALICE OF THE KING" Red and k You can set shades of red and pink by dipping the material into turpens | Candle Light | VAUDEVILLE ue SPECIAL XMAS EVE MIGNIGHT RO 10 — BIG ACTS — VAUDEVILLE Jeserve Seats Now Sclling " The Adventures 1 never though 1 would get back| bag and he kisked and wiggled and again!” the Cookie man said|twisted about trying to get away, but ggedy Andy and the Snitz-| he was stuck fast. ‘Aha, Mr. Hookie ame back to the Cookic|the Gobiin.' I =aid. ‘You may wiggle land twist all you want to. 1 will go “We wondercd where | home and get my knifc and fork, then Raggedy Ann said. | T will come back and eat you up!’ So “1 went out to give the cookie ¢cow |1 walked away, I could hear Hookic bucket granulated stgar and/the Goblin howling for a long tim liookie the Goblin came up behind vas a good joke to play on nd stuffed me in a paper ba tznoodle said LCookic man said ) will know how you felt when And Raggedy Andy and the Snitz-| he had you in the paper bag and you rescued you from Hookie the | thougt would soon be cating you, Mrs, Cookie asked Mr. Cookie!” “Oh, no, Mrs, Cookic,” Raggedy That Andy replied. “We followed Hookle's tracks through the powdered sugar snow until we saw a strange object coming towards us The 8 noodle said it we hid behind tr trange object came up saw that it was Mr two feet sticking out the paper bagi so we 1ook EEENERNERERERRNRES g | bre n home! - " . vdered sugar show did » WILLIAMS' VANILLA _ soggy, did n” LEMON and Mr. Sookie s 14 other pure flavors tine 1 $8alts from any pharmacy; take a J | tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast, and in a few days your “ | Kidneys may uact fine, | 1 I s famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | m““ | bined with lithia, and has been used | for year to flush and stimulate the | | kidneys; also to help neutralize the| acids in the system, so they no longer | | cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness, Jad Salts is ine delightful efferve drink which everyone should take now thea to help keep the Kidneys| 1 and active and the blood pure, | often avoiding serious kidney | complications, By all means have your physician examine your kidneys | at a year her to her Letter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, Continued. home wher makes a ent lithia-water noodle pensive; { house« Syd. why furious ov 1 am wonderi that I am not mo situation w some other man should that oth to write to te own attorneys 1 don’t mind heart stood sti cablegram. Of 1 thought of ing of getting But 1 really son for that fectly true to ever riage, and while I have less attentive to her t been, surely she marriage ®ides a series of ers and thrills. Of course I know I &b you were! and 11y . that me some ing him had mar- honorable have least twice SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOWS NEAT W “~MONDAY, TULSDAY, WEDNESDAY 5—Keith Vaudeville Acts—5 Featuring RALPH DUNBAR’S BROADWAY CHOIR - “MOMENTS MUSIC! 19— VOCALISTS, EACH A SOLOIST — 10 WELDANO’S SENSATION DARING WONDERS Thomas H. Ince Presents “HER REPUTATION” With MAY McAVOY PP MM IS NN NS noodle he Goblin” was a div could not for I ha is t why 1 it Mr, did tand surely must after . Tonight—Fri.—Sat. KATHERINE MacDONALD in “THE INFIDEL” A Mirring Tale of the Sea RUTH ROLAND in “Ruth of the Range” moonlig soon ith his not Mrs. Mr. Cookie because 1 should tiough. 11 ywdered wugh was in Mr, him cov- enow nair icing ground powdered hen turned per bag! ¥ for a long i had gone 1o sieep, awakencd and rastened Then 1 1 two| four good could & the front Mr. Saturday Only HOOT GIBSON in “DEAD GAME” NEXT WEEK 5th Anniversary Week! featuring “Ha. ha, Mr. Hookie. 1 am the goode, ih B— will be so me return to 1 could see ver try to in the P did not move COMING ATTRACTIONS AT —DANCELAND-— SAT. EV DEC, 22<GURLEY'S SINGING SYNCOPATORS One of New England’s Best Colored Jazz Bands XMAS NIGHT—CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE SAT. EVEL DL, 20—SPHCTAL ATTRACTIONS AEW YEARS NIGHTOABARLT PANGE Plents of Fon Coming Dancing Vvers Tuesday and Satordas Evening Admission, Including Tas—ladies, 15¢; Gents. 56 Cookie said | and pufis and - 1he 11 1 had b 1 would n Hookie the Goblin three or | thumps to make | itznoodie said as ‘w{ ehairs covered with | Wl Tittle red candy flow- | on the backs. | ire, Cookie s And he passed | Raggedy Ann. ookl am cones as cre placed ¥ tarts on Williams’ bt was tabie o Other Famed Specialties Willisms' Cocos Willame Gslatine Willisme' Cbarter Osk Cofiee Williems' Rt Beer Fxiract Williams ea House Tea Wihame Seicos THE WILLIAMS & ( ARTETON €O, Hartfard. ¢ WARENGsBeRRNEny ywdered ar Snow £ ny t until 1 punche paper bag and 1 1 | walked around in and sald. “H ik, T Hookie cing 1 ou yur troub a ok [E aid for 4 &9t that it was me in the paj ~5 10 cam ¢o