New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 5

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phade of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE For a Time Dr. Braithwaite Forgot “They've changed the management here,” Dicky said as he led the way into the restaurant while Harriet and Edwin followed with me. “I don't know the new people, but they tell me it's quite amusing, and the food is good—will be for a week or two,” cynically. “It's always a safe bet to follow the trail of a new broom,” his broth- er-in-law commented, and then we found ourselves in a brilliantly lighted and strikingly decorated room with small tables surrounding an open space, where, early as it was, a few people were dancing. ‘A man whose manner conveyed the mixture of in- gratiating deference and monarchical authority possessed only by head- waiters and department store walkers advanced toward us, and I saw his small eyes flicker rapidly, appraisingly over our party. “A table for four,” said Dicky, when he and Edwin had appeased an importunate boy with the delivery of their hats, *coats and sticks, “where we can see well, but not too near the center of things.” The man bowed with the ready acquiescence which Dicky manages to elicit from his ely. *“Ah! yes, I have exaetly what Monsieur wishes, the view without the so much contact. This way, please.” He led us to a table which indeed was in an ideal location for our wishes —but Dicky hesitated for several sec- onds Qefore saying with a touch of loftiness: “Thig will do please.” The Tdeal Py he 1 slipped the man & generous tip [ knew by the pro foundly respectful gesture and prompt retreat of the table In his place there immediately ap- peared a waiter with menus and an order blank, while an omnibus went through the motions of his craft a few feet away. Dicky turned expectantly, “l want to be surprised,” 1 said childishly. “Go ahead and order for me at least.” “For me Jut Edwin- She stopped, biting her saw that she regretted betraying the supervision of her husband’s diet which she was wont to exercise, “The ld's off, Harriet,’ Braithwaite said rebelliously. Rend at once, That to Harriet and me, too,"” seconded, Harriet Dr, “I'm going to cat everything Dieky omrra { no matter what the consequenc “There won't be any consequences,” Dicky retorted. “I'll have you know 1 hold a certificate as dietician from the best cooking school in the coun- try," and our laugh at his absurdity covered Harriet's confusion, which was made up, 1 guessed, of apprehen- sion and resentment in equal quanti thes. That Dicky eould be wisely thoughtful beneath his foolery 1 well knew, and I was not surprised at his dinner order, which, while it would have been approved by an epicure, held none of the dishes that from Harriet's lips Dicky and I had learned were taboo to win's diges- tive peace, apes to the speelal cheese which was to come with the coffer, the dinner promised to be a stronomie tri® umph, and when he had finished the | order, we applauded him with softly | clapping hands. Bt held gratitude, Harriet Enjoys Hersell 1 thing that, her anxiety concerns ing her husband’'s physical welfare being allayed, she decided to throw | off all other cares for the evening. At any rate she surprised me by the vivacity which embroidered her dig- | nity as might jewel= upon velvet, and by the apparent zest with which she entered Into the gayety of the evening, talking wittily, laughing appreciative- iy her stately dancing movements with a touch of modern extravaganoe. “I baven't had so good a time years,” she said, as the coffee served. Dicky had ordered the din- ner in courses separated by intervals of a half hour or longer that we might have leisure for dancing. Her husband looked at her with approving eyes. Letter From Richard Summers RBeatrice Grimshaw. My Dear Beatrice: 1 didn't answer your letter imme- liately because well about it before writing. It was very strange; indeed, a very aggravating kind of a letter. I might say a very nagging kind of a letter. 1 did not want te write you 1 had gotten over being angry about it. Do you know, Bee, 1 never until I read that letter had detected a nag- ging spirit in you. In this respect 1 thought you were different from other women. I thought you would not im- | pute motives to me that were furthest from my thoughts. 1 wonder why it is, my, dear Bee that a short separation ean change the viewpoint of one or both those separated as greatly as yours and mine secm to have been changed. Evidently for you, absengg has mnot made the heart grow fonder. 1 remember thinking back there in the east that you had such a placidly sweet disposition. 1 that 1 could aiw rest secure in your quiet regard, and now all at once 1 find that you are something entirely different. 1 find 1 do not know you at all, Bee Is it possible that you are jealous of Miss Perier? Why, my dear, that popular moving pictur would . not look at poor me The greatest and star most powerfu @adfamous men in the land might | always | us a waiter | monarch. | lip, and 1| Harriet's ")"f t Dicky's nonsense, even investing | o 1 wanted to think, until | feit | “We ought to do this oftenar,” he said. “It would do us both good We stick pretty close to a profes. sional schedule, Harriet and 1.” “Why don't you retire?” asked with the bluntness of a fav- ored relative. “You surely don't need to make any more money, and you've earned a long rest and play spell if anybody ever ha A shadow crossed Edwin Braith- waite's mobile, expressive face, and I saw it reflected in his wife's eyes. “A rest isn't what I want,” he said, and the sub-consclous mourn- fulness in his voice spoiled the rest of the evening for me and haunted me for hours after we left the res- taurant and went home to the apart- |ment. For I knew from Harriet's re- morseful confidence to me what it was that he wanted and now never gould have—the companionship of children of his own. Dicky tSe By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson LASTING DISEASES No doubt you are more or less familiar with some people who have {what may be called lasting diseases. Oft-times these people, while in- either in their own minds or well enough to be up |curabie, in reality, and around Consumption is perhaps the bes known of this group of long lived diseas The question is often ask- Is it catching?’ While sunlight 1 open air will offsct or render | comparatively harmless, any hacilll of consumption which may be de- posited out of doors, still the germs are spread and will invade the larnyx and lungs if opportunity permits, The sputum, if not very carefully jand hygienically burned, will surely scatter its bacilli which may be in- | haled, Living with consumptives in the same house is not particularly dan- gerous if the strictest regulations con- |eerning the hygienic habits are car- | riea out, Great care must be exercised at or near the end of life of a tubercu- lar person. It is by this class that {precautions are not so closely ob- served by patient or those in attend- ance, and the danger is great, Persons who are suffering from |tubercular diseases must avoid using the same utensils, garments, bed {clothing or other things in the house. hold in order that discase may not be | spread to other members, Don't congh when it can possibly be avoided. A drink of water or | weak tea may afd In controlling the habit or desire. To play always hold a cloth in front of your mouth while coughing, | The air conditions in & home where | consumptives may live with are Sleeping with any tuber- |cular person in the same room is dangerous, The living room of any isuch person should from time to time, say once in two weeks or every |week, be thoroughly disinfected with formalin, This will insure a healthy air condition and prevent flies or oth- ler inscets carrying the bacilll which \mm infect food or slight wounds 68 degrees. Toose Buttons | If the buttons on children’s elothes are loose it is well to cut them off be. fore washing and sew them on again afterward as they are always in the | way in wringing and ironing. Fine Laces Wash very fine laces in a echeese. cloth bag, If you wish to prolong their | lire. Fuel for Broiling | Charcoal is more poros than ecoke or soft coal and bursts into a flame at a lower temperature, Hence it is a fuel particularly recommended for | broiting meats. Many people think it even gives a special flavor. feel greatly flattered if she would turn her eyes thgir way. She is something quite different from the average woman, Sometimes 1 have come to think that even with my short aecquain- tance with her, I know her now even better than I know you. By the way, (ever known a man by the Sydney Carton? He tells the most intimate friend Alden Prescott, who married friend, Leslie Hamilton. He seems 1o have known Miss very well before she went tures and for the last sinceé he has been here been constantly together. ‘It doesn't take very much to set the gossips going in Hollywood and the whole colony is agog over the idea that at last Paula Perler is al- lowing some man to shower her with his sndivided attention She has kept entirely to herself | except when, for business reasons, she has had to show herself at the hotel with Abe Einstein. On thess occasions she has always insisted that 1 go with them. Carton seems a pretty decent fel- low and the strange part of it is| that Miss Perier seems, as far as 1 | can see, more devoted to him than he is to her There hawes name of he is John your also Perier inte pie- few days they have bond between them ordinary e some greater than friendship (Copyright 23, by inc) NEA Service, others | | must be very earefully changed and | { y But from’the tiny can. {kept at the right temperature—6g5. | 1 wonder if you have| NEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER DAILY FASHION SETVICE In addition to her winter coat for dress wear every well-dressed woman | now feels she must have a top coat. | Perhaps it's because the top coats are so attractive, * o | They are loose, swagger, practical affairs that go on over a suit or heavy | dress or knited costume very comfort- | ably. Sometimes they are fur trimmed, but just as frequently thew are not. They have convertible collars and long loose sleeves Wide stripes, * plaids checks in heavy woolen the proper materials. There's no | choice to the colors used, though tan and browns are easily first. large | or | fabrics are | Roast Guose Goose should not be more than | eight months old at the most. Four to six months is preferred, although a four-month goose is usually roast. {ed without stuffing. An eight month Fm a year old goose should be steam- | ed before roasting. Scrub and wash thoroughly inside |and out. Be sure any soft fat on the inside is removed. Rinse well in colu | water; wipe dry. Rub inside with | salt and pepper and onion cut in haif | Stuff and sew the opening, then and put in roaster. Roast an and pour off fat in the pan. |dredge with flour, season with |and pepper and roast one to two hours longer, depending on age of Ibird. When flour is browned baste | with boiling salted water. A goose is usually so fat that pure water 1: hetter for basting than the drippings | in the roaster. One cup prunes, stale bread crumbs, 1 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon cloves, 1 ta-| blespoon lemon juice, '; teaspoon | grated lemon rind, 4 tablespoons melted butter. Wash prunes and soak over night in cold water to cover. Cook in water until tender but not broken, Drain | and reserve juice to moisten dress.| |ing. Stone prunes and chop coarse-| ly. Mix prunes with crumbs, sea- sonings, grated rind and juice of lemon, Add butter and tess with a fork. Moisten with prune juice, | Two cups of bread crumbs and one-half cup of Italian chestnuts boiled and chopped make a delicious dressing, instead of all bread crumbs, Crown Roast of Pork. May be a rib roast or spare ribs, Tt rib roast, have hutcher chop through bones of two strips, contain- Ing six chops cach or less as needed, |Trim ends of bones evenly and tie |in a clrele having meat n inside. Tie squares of buttered paper over ends of bones to prevent charring. Season with salt and pepper and roast in moderate oven, Allow from two to three hours for roasting. Baste frequently with drip- pings, Pork must be well done. move paper before sending to the table, cover with paper frills, Gar- nish with parsiey and the “blushing” apples if platter is large enough to permit comfortable cargpe. it “spare ribs”are usi strips together In a circle with the following stufing: truss hour Then salt 2% eups soft teaspoon salt, two m tie and | sausage NOTICEABLE COATS two pounds bulk or finely chopped steak, one teaspoon minced onion, one teaspoon poultry seasoning, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one cup dried bread crumbs, water to make moist, 1f seasoned usage is used the accordingly Mix ingredients w ust to hold togethe cup seeded raisin & gauge seasonings and mix a a enough water (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc Gossip’s Corner Skating Outfits Skating costumes are banded ored wools, Taffeta Scarfs ew searfs o made of taffeta em- broidered of painted in floral designs or with plain centers and decorative | borders, Muft S The muff is seen occ winter season advances, combination of fur and embroidery Here sionally frequently a velvet and White Silk Very unusual and attractive gees are made of white scarfs with claborate white silk silk fringed embroidery in heavy Kerclh As Apron Printed kerchiefs are used 80 many ways these days the most recent heing as an wpron on a frock of plain silk. one of Corduroy Bathrobes Very serviceable and good-looking bathrobes are made of corduroy lined with self.colored silk Mop Cloths Pieces of discarded woven under clothes make exeellent mop cloths, as they are soft and absorbent Sttarched Goods Rtarched garme shouid hung in the wind if this avoided because the wind 1ever can be blows out One cup chopped apples, one-half' the starch, & Mr. Brown, the gingerbread tramp, had been all fixed up by Raggedy Ann. He had been put in Mrs. Cook- |te’s oven and baked as good as new |and now he had lovely eyns, a nose |and a mouth all made out of candy [N'In( Raggedy Ann had | gerbread tramp Mr. Brown, he was brown in the beginning and | then Rag Ann had covered his | old gingerbread clothes with brand new shiny chocolate icing Everybody was proud Pa;g. iy Ann had fixed gerbread man and the man was prouder than anyonc “Now 1 shall tell you how 1 hap- pened to be here!” the gingerbread Mr. Brown said Raggedy Andy asked me to tell my story just befo 1 was placed in the oven to be baked.” “1 am sure your story will be in- teresting!” ggedy Ann said as everyone sat down 1o listen “Weil Mr. Browfi, the bread tramp said. “1 was made very nice lady. She put raisins i face for eyes and nose and movth baked me in her hen nice lady’s little boy said, ‘Mother! What thing 1 sme It is gingerbread cookies nice lady said. ‘And 1 made you a fine gingerbread man!” Then she took me out of the pan and gave me to the lit- the gin- because named of the way up the gir gingerbread el ginger- by a my and th and came in is that nice He the h i* a lovely gin ad an!’ ittie said tou Yove 1 shall kecp 1 cat the gingerbread cookies S0 the nice lady gave the little boy three gingerbread cookics | “Then the jady and the got in an automobile and down town. And do you kn | we were going very fast, the I-rrldbnlmly dropped_me out the car and 1 fell in the street. Every orce in a while another automobile | would come whizzing by and some- |times they would almost run right over m But 1 just Jaid there and | smiled up the sunshine until | puppy dog along me off. He me the road and atc me gerbi n oy “Mue him ¥ to cat little bog took me when boy ittie of a a into came ook up. Then ¥ The Advendures gedy "“7 o Raggedyhun Andy Gruelle didn't tound sugar med to g until 1 powdered who s know sitti anythi the was,” ) the sald, “Anyway, he h and wher ¢ asked me 1d help him get up, ook in the puppy ate me up. 1 him, ginger- “stin 1 dia Maybe it gingerbread iy, best mar yisappoint aughedy man not s Anm Had Named the Ginger- hread Tramp Mr. Brown. S0 1 from at agair alked away him way we reached told the dog ate us here! ginger- us 100, That i t Mr. and Mrs bread man Now car with b you'" Mr. Brown the gin- said 1 shall ke a hired ma wish any pay Tor doing or 1 am sure it is just as Yne gets a kin Cookir A pupps hank gerbreal about the only 1 any work. 1 Raggedy An ward ¢ ma help place do not has said So 1 wish e as 1 ea dy Ann laughed with fur and embroidered with bright col- as the | negli- | in ever | Writer —Per NEA Servic | New York, Dec. |too are the type |not pass by a remnant’ count guided by own | You find | piece of silk, frock or too much for with a length of metal |was too alluring to leave twith two pieces of biue matched nicely until into the light. And suffer when some |asks bluntly, “Well, | going to do with them | Be comforted. T} have your inning have | stealthily will all st d, and you may | stores for more. | For one of the tures of the Palm shown in all the the use of combinations of yourself with a b a be you what season he nd be you hau outstand Beach ¢ |you notice immediately ribbon satin you took practical smart shops now 22,1923, REMNANTS - COME INTO FASHION - BY MARJAN HALE haps you of woman who can- er unless a stronger will than your | gorgeous not quite cnough for a louse, Or or that them positively friend you hind. are you may remnants you accumulated slowly and perhaps in good nting the ling fea- ‘ollections is material. | When you see a frock of figured sik, that it has pork | | FASING FIGURED SILK W PLEATED SKIRT. COMBINAY AIST AN O TION D PLAIN | panels of plain silk, Or the tgured crepe is inevitably with a jacket or cape of pla rial The plain sitk compliment by striped jacket N preference and thus order of the There |out a cape yme the the S using a frock ret of a to that ciprocity duy me to he of t beco e no f he of gown waistline and about the man's kercl portion « There jacquette year will and that it costume wit With th son or skirt or Some Capes are show or generous ief materia indication was calling is e whi 80 en more coate ple ab tinue 1 sk m less and 1 waist est have opportunit Ruffles are add plain-t ancy house dr the mw U pholstered Goods At t Age Mrs. W hone of Atlan inherit $2.3 a ten-mi York eity wit Ga bei and now they're going te! different coatee, thow pop %0 this ¥ ng g probably g one-third of frock of coupled ain mate urns or texture frock the he mes K with gh these length of at y in the limensio for arrive only that the ast ar make irt hambray own Ma- will in New that | the !Myslel’ious Explosion ; At Norwich Gas Plant Com., Dec. 22.—indows the buildings at the and Electric company plant were blown out by a mysterious ex- plosion in the gas house at the plant arly last evening. There was no one {in the gas house at the time of the {explosion, the watchman, Dennis Sul- | 1ivan, having left the building just a minute or two before the blast. Air pressure pipes were cor | ably damaged and the blast to the interior of the building | fire department extinguished the small Iblaze with chemicals. The fire was slight. Officials at the loss a8 to the cause { explosion. The blast from the ,m.m. Norwich two of wich Gas a set dam- plant of the se8 a at a shook hou | mile |Sick Man With Ball Bat Beats Drunk With Pistol Washington, | families were held drunken man with | downtown apartment | until a sick man arose |and knocked out the a baseball bat. Sam W ter a qua with futile attempt at ed the police ir the enraged man, rac halls of the building, held its occupants cowering in the | apartments, threatening to kill the first who emerged, untll George | Kidwell rose from his sick bed, brok | the marauder's arm with a baseball bat and held him until the police ar- rived. Dec. 22 Fifty-five by in yester prisoners a a revolver a Ay his bed miscreant house om with Armour, af a woman, m Somebody uproar suicide call the ing Iver in hand GOING ON CRUISE President and Friends To Take Down the Potomac Washington, Dec. 22.- flower was ordered to day to take President and gu ¥ afternoc Potoms Trip The dock Mrs her and ests several memb rda Mrsg Coolidge flower as far as Quantico, turn, with dinner on bb took & trip on t Va., rd with .l'rge New Court House To Be Built in Hartford Hurtford, Dec. 22.—Satisfled that Hartford county court house at Trumbull and Allyn streets is inade- quate for present needs, Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville, ehairman of the county members of the legis-. lature will propose to a special coun- ty meeting to be held probably Janu- ary 10 that a committee be appointed to consider the advisability of erect- ing a new county building. .I\I‘ ll)l( ATOR DIES l‘n~~uh-m Emeritus of Tokio Univer- ¥ Was Graduate of Amherst Phe Assoctated Press. Tokio, Dec. —The newspapers here print the announce- the death of Baron Naibu Kanda, professor-emeritus of Tokio rsity, member the house of and a graduate of Amherst col- who accompanied Viscount Shi- to the United States to at- nd the Washington arms confers e in 1921 and 1922 Baron Kan was born at Tokio in , and adopted son of the late Baron Kanda, a pioneer Dutch scholar. He udied in the United States from to 1884, re- turning to Japan his gradua- tion from Amherst college. He was acknowledged authority on for- ) language teaching, and held the Josition of dictator of the govern- ment foreign language school from 1885 to 1900, vernacular ment of unive of peers lege, busawa 1o the Kohei 18 after DROWNED IN MAINE. Jackman, Maine, Dec. 22.—Two woodsmen whose names have not yet Leen learned were drowned last night when they attempted to cross Long pond on the Their cries for help attracted the attention of a train crew on the siding at Long pond, but before help could reach them the men under the ice NOT INSANE Rumors of ex-Dowager a of Rus- are believ- ated the An intimate who spent an hour found her in per« nd mentally. had disappeared EX- lil)\\ AGER Copenh by her yesterday feet heaith, bodily MON., P N8 Duwecte y Adupted by | | BIG 5 SUNDAY SPECIAL Dustin Farnum in “The Man Who Won” Dolores Cassinelli in “Challenge” TUES., WED. OHNNY HI IN - LITTLE JOHN, | " Based Upon the Dramatic Co- 1§l Musical Composition by e M. Cohan Arthur Rosson Ruymond Schrock ' Replete with Thrilling Situations VAU I)lu\lLLl' A('Th 5 Sl l',( 1. \l, \\I\S EVE 10 BIG MIDNIGHT FR()I l( VAUDEVILLE ACTS Reserved Seats On Sale PARSONS’ BEGINNING TULSDAY Matinees Wednesday Hartford (XMAS) NiGHET) Friday and Saturday ZIEGPFELD'S GREATEST SUCCESS | LEON ERROL in SALLY Cast Inclodes WALTER CATLETT Mail Ordere Nights—Orchestra. £3.00: Ralcony. $1.00. Matinees Wednesday £2.00; Vamily Circle and Gallery, $2.50: Balcons. The Only Company That Has Plaged or Will Play Nowm—Seate Tomorrow—No Phone Orders “Salliy” K2.50. $2.00 Friday and Saturdar allers. S1.00 Family Circle, $1.50; Oreh.