New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison’'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Ts Sure She flung the vigor so ir with ; lie half- had sec- a contrast to the musing mu been onds, panicky ginning which if stroy scriptions, Where that?” 1 a u y voice irrit “Dr. Brafthwaite g0 psyet expert simyp out prescr He didn’t tell Alf you may be sure He's a shark are all early Are sure’ eagerness in her light in her eves the early Puritan Of course. goose, but take gods have given ful for it.” “Oh! lam, Tam stoutly, “only do you Alfred told me hurt me for the world if he only had realized how 1 friendship with | Bess Dean annoyed me—yet—I do | not believe he has any idea vet of | the real nature that girl he—thinks she's -misunderstood that in which she absorbed o last few into a that 1 protest of 1 making my He wnd worn nythin dwin erves now Sum ke renewed you helped to smother growls which my as giving don't be a silly the happiness the you thank- So be she asseverated know—while wouldn't have of you know--and all wifely intui heart | the viqued at my ring of to my " | the me stop plied. Fawe vague rould be g for city A riod note hastily loor, rest in Surely, lvh‘h { ears were awhile, instead of eaving. the bell“put musings, and into my Har nding iet there, had expected chard heon, s 1 “To ) To the know,” you er to start mbrance, the for any and Edwin have she st found you know are you? pin,” 1T smiled with a sudden “1 believe, if we lunch except a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DAILY FASHION 8B’ Evening Gown Is Simple, In Front At Least balm applied to the sore spot in my which ett Mol- justified, nhe lad to have me away from being effectual | thrusting | drehs I went as gone to | note from I'm all| | ‘and | re- | don’t cup of | sandwich at the station, we turned towa “I'll lock wn ently you want me to thing, T'll call & taxi right away.” “Not a here at once, 1 o'clock train out she wasted i questions, the door, up and she Css-—is there do?" thank you.” 1 On Their Way 1 was at the telephone before dwr' 1 think | working swiftly, a pretty good Sort|aiready packed, into the hall, Epsin | around, | into the kitc things and order before already with her trave gir vou hug to vour heart the ha ess you have?” Thers was swift comprehension in the misty eyes lifted to mine. 3 jo what you say, Madge—— the wvou,” she r and left her T was sure she knew that T meant to aid Time in his task of showing Alfred the truth concerning Bess Dean. Dick and Dr. Braithwaite Fad ns of Thelr Own is se rest to as 1 An intricately folded piece of stiff | ne white paper, sgaying from the ceiling light fixture, was the first thing T saw when 1 entered the apartment after my visit to Mrs, Durkee and Lefla at the hospital. 1 knew at once that it was a message from Dicky, for he & leaves messages for me in that , and I tore It open auickly My little cabbuge,” the note gan, the fashion 1 most dislike Harriet hasn't sccge vou first this is 10 tell you th:.vl-nur husband and hers have ekipped by the light of the moon, or rather the sun, knd although desolated, they will not be able to see again before you leave, Here's dope There's a luncheon on at the club today to which I'm going to take Edwin. 1 want a chance to ex- hibit my distinguished brother-in-law, and he fancy to hear some of our lions roar 1 na not wish to keep one eye cocked on a raliroad timetable. 8o, as we have every confidence in your ability yourselves to the station, pleas® con- sider yourselves kissed good-by We sha!l run out to the farm at the car jest opportunity Edwin can seize, Fare thee well D. Dicky notes as in- souclant as his speech, but there was somcthing in the flippar the one I held which puzzied me for a minute. And then, with a little laugh In which satisfaction, malice and great were blended. 1 remlized that plgue was the motif running beneath the whole thing. He had not liked | my apparent eagerness to go to the farm. and he meant me to see he could be cqua indifferent to ecomings and goings A Bit of Balm The revelation was another bit you th ar turally we sha to grt are always ey © v my th of Letter From Leddie Prescott to Ruth Ellington. Comtinued You when last can imag ght Just a8 1 was was inscribed Underneath = Mr. and M haps yo did not find 1 was found him ’ who the had Furke be had me 1 have bave hesrd seemed when you we before 1 k from England, w suw Waiter Evidently Wait anything about Harry about him quit®™ particu #cemed rather chagrined formed him exactls pened. “Mrs. very char said register heard bo aken card you me and the iiberty ague ldea now vou speak of him known you ver ~ ied to Harry He has just come re first mar you r had not 1 i or asked arly and Ellingtor pice woman,” he sald understand how make her unhapps them Mr. Ellington attentive to her.” e told me Walter soing tol (L land, beloved have uneasy him t by r cor en for no had and 1 fears that wrong thing husband to his years of protection of But there do to alleviate Iy kept silence however, inte Bridgehampton, when m3 assiduons, when motherir versational sev time conseience. Dicky had took a hasty hen. which 1 T teft § last the morning Harriet eahly sile knew she was sore had in leaving devices almost him from every she after a own her anxiety, Fiving a relie tent ghter whom she ral for sessions with THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The yo at, wit) lig eapecially etter e At opyriE President Coolidge’s burder tened east ing lady across the way say session to he gress § a great deal re- picked | strewn look | | consists of had put in & to the east end of the ¥ be- | done the her | after absurd nnnoy- was nothing T conld 50 1 wise. | ved sigh, the train finally pulled for T knew that law should fasten | s upon the had not Harriet would her vrv in- | ne but | | bring my things | said effici- | anything | | | | | | { had closed the door, and secured the ; promise of a car within ten minutes. 1 set my own bags, | Such unusual trimming is found on ]mmr‘ of the new evening gowns, It long ties that begin on loop over each other to the dress hem. All % of the frock—t The raight about the it shap, | { each shoulder, T{and fall nearly this ot give (U | au ‘a (it sp tw ab 1 | | to un e Another pretty evening dress shows | the rather full drape that is formed by a skirt wrapped around from the back to one side-—instead of from the front to one side, as is usually the way it is done. Both these models are sleeveless of | and both {llustrate the best of fashions for afternoon or wear — simplicity an e {po and the season's evening arm sta informal and ch 5 - | By Dr, Clifford C. Robinson youn disclosures HAVE TEETH X-RATYED Startliing be brought to light by the use of X r.n‘ in locating infection at the roots of {teeth, The use of X.ray during the | five years will without doubt| |cause u great change in treatment by both physicians and dentists, | “tp-to-date dentists are very care. |ful about removing nerves. The teeth are often devitallzed by nerve {removal, and, though the dentist fills [the root canal, he is often unable to |remove all the infection at the root |of the tooth. As a result, there is a {local absccss formation at the root of the tooth or a condition still worse, in which the pus does not localize but directly enters the blood stream It is carried by the blood stream to the different bhody resulting Gardner, head of the disease have n ext in many different i Dr, Department | showed how byt | formation yoots of the He has en pus material from the roots of a tooth, in a patient suf- ering from stone in the Kidneys and | put this material in the nerve cavity after removal) of a dog. The in. teresting result is that stone in the | kidney was produced in the dog. | | We may see as a result of this| transplanting of ctive material | what may often be the case in thou- | of the Dental Mayo Clinie may be carried blood stream through pus or frem infection at the teeth |to be in perfect health, but are they? [The X-ray will tell the story whether | condition {In their general health by some inter. |be at the physician’s office and find {out they may be suffering from well | “pligrimage to Yale.” | first state.wide pllgrimage parts and organs of the | sands of human beings. They claim they are or not. Such people often have a strong resistance or strong fighting forces, on account of which they are able to keep an infectious local. But let worry work on their systems or some break occur bri ch ad fo til Be will soon current infection, and they marked disease. Teeth and tonsils are great disease | spreaders, Evervone who ean should, if the slightest doubt exists, have his teeth and mouth X-.rayed — ! AT YALE wi ho ‘ PILGRIMAC 200 School ioys From All Over State | Visit Unfversity Haven, Dec. 27.—8chool boys many parts of the state to the number of about 200 came here today | on what was termed by the Y A. which sponsored the party as a This was the | & although | W) {on ho sta New from an | 8h veral times previously county groups have come here The “pilgrims” to Woolsey hall where Dean Jones of Yale college addressed them interest. were first conducted | {in |ingly on the beginnings of the col- “n as th | ere legn and of its development. Then under guides the boys were taken in groups through the buildings of the university and shown the more inter. esting places and things. lLuncheon was served in Commons at noon and in the afternoon the boys were to be given entertainment at the Y. M. C, A, buildings. The program was not & formal one, but was arranged to give the visitors as much information by ye and car as could be erowded into a day’'s outing to a great university. ne ca wh . The Adve‘\fumof RaggedyAun Hookie the into the the Snitz. the door step come Snitznoodle chased unti! Hookis ran house, then upon he Goblin shou! the out noodle | promised initznoodle im an rd thums enough cookie 1 time ickens to the Gob- S0 e Snitg- ungry long be- 506N as he gets too t o the eookie and go just mself get very ome er did Cookie ae 1 Mrs hing e Snitznoodle ife in of ok out his of air, the A thick piece The 8 sandwiches itzne fteen wind slopped and besi »a the door. nice di vile betores step. Ther wind made 80 ba hal getting Ha soon b not get loor Snitz ookir der Snitz as fol- clear to Grotto er because no om« the, Ma J May i Hookie yng lLime | gyAnAy “Maybe “But still, Goblin for Raggedy o go to turned, f Raggedy Andy replied | I do not believe the Snitz 4 continue thumping the | two hours! Ann and the others hated | 4 until the fnitznoodle re- | made them feel sad to vodlc’s hty hanging| d to think the woods he might hout anything to use for cold hard stone, it hed out i beside *om be a pi his a that wh ¢ ¢ 2 gre The Saitznoodle (hased Hookis Goblin, the ry late ltaggedy W to bed ~fifteen minutes of nine— Ann and Raggedy Andy and cky and the others ail went And while they all slept| ily, the brave Snit noodie leaned | back aguinst the door ill of the queer k where e had chased « Gob 1 went to sieep. | nitznoodie put his feet across the doorway, 80 that if Hookie opened | the door and tried to escape, wonld fall aver the Snitznond) and this would awaken the ond 10 he | and ever many bard thumps. DECEMBER 27, ‘cipes are planned for f really cake especially need never be thrown | w ungil soft and then combined gg and jelly to make a baked | ding. vay or stand several tablespoons grated chocolate, 3- milk, pinch of salt, | first mixture, Remove from the fire illa. rind of | Juiee, grated rind and iemon juice and a fow 1usk the utes to brown the This Is u good way 1923, BY SISTER MARY nless otherwise specifigd, these re- ir persons.) STALE CAK Stale cake can often be used for delicious desserts. Sponge ay. Dark cakes seldom dry out ickly as light cakes so are less of problem. . If a light caks can be crumbed, stale milk with pud- is really very soaked in Spouge cake can be d the same in a *Mock Tipsy pudding.” Mock Tipsy Pudding Cut sponge cake in thin slices and read with jam or preserves. Ad- {range in a deep dish and pour over 0 cups of thin boiled custard. Let hours until the cake sorbs the custard and serve cold. Crumb Pudding Two cups cake crumbs, 1 egg, milk make molst, jelly or jam, 2 table- spoons sugar, Add milk to crumbs and let stand til milk is absorbed. Add volk of g and beat well. Turn into a but- {tered baking dish and bake in a mod- lerate oven until firm to Remove from oven, spread with jelly the touch. d cover with the white of the cgg beaten until stiff and dry with sugar. Return lingue | to oven to brown the mer- Cake Pudding in pieces for sery Cut cake ur over until i sauce and choce Let enough Chocolate Sauce sugar, 1 cup cool to serve One cup water, 4 4 cup 2 tiny 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine sugar and water and ing to the boiling point. Melt ocolate in one-half cup of milk and d to sirup. Dissolve cornstarch in ur tablespoons milk and stir into ARd salt and boil un smooth and of creamy consistency. at constantly with a dover beater, and add van- Another sauce th stale cake that is is the exeellent following orange sau Orange Sauce Three-quarters cup sugar. 1 cup iling water, 1 tablaspoon cornstarch tablespoons orange juice, grated orange, 1 teaspoon lemon Mix ecornstarch with =ugar and add 1ing water, slowly stirring con antly, Boil three minutes, add the jnice of orangs grains of =alt d cook two minutes longer. An extremely simple way 1o use M. C.|Stale cake is to cut the cake in round apes, large enough to hold a half canned peach, Soften the cake th the julce from the can and place an olled cookie sheet Put hailf peach on each picee cvke and whele with meringue Put A moderate oven for cight min meringi Vory dry cake can A4 mixed with as much the crumbs will oroughly and am sweetened red with vanilla o e crumbed fruft juiee absorh, Chill worve whipped and flay with slightly 10 use up ecar d fruit julces as well as the stale ke. One-quarter cup of cream will P to serve four persons for this | dessert PALACE TONIGHT — 1} - SAT. ENTIRE NEW SHOW TOMMY ANDERSON’S BEAUTY REVUE With stecle, Madeline Buckley, Hubin. Dorrene Glover i Big Youthtul Chorns Ted o, \ FRIDAY N GHT—BALLROOM PANCING CONTEST Yonr LOCAL COUPLES Money Prizes. Leave Name at Boy Ofice \mr 'PRISCILLA DEAN “DRIFTING” B Mg Fre New Year's Eve— 12:01 A. M. Featuring Americd’s Greatest Comedian PHIL OTT And His Big MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE RESERVED SEATS NOoW SELLING AT BOX OFVICE Theater Parties Accommodated Box Office Open Fvery Day From 1:30 10 9:30 V. M. as | Unless otherwise indicated. trical STEPPERS'—CAPITOL. | Capi- | “LONDON The feature attraction at the tol starting today for the last half of | the week will offer The Famous Lon- don Steppers, a troupe of eight won- derfully trained girls and several solo dancers including little Anna Braile. | Miss Lilly Lenore who trained | many of the well kno Tiller Troupe in England is responsible for| the perfect work of the girls., Another headline offering will present Eva lLa Rue and Truman Staniey in “Little Cinderella.” Ward and Hart call themselves “two perfect gentlemen” but things are not always what they appear to be, especially in this case as it is a travesty on their perfor- mance. The Leens will offer an acro- batic routine of ropes and trapeze. There will be other high class offer- ings featured. The big photoplay pre-| sents Jack Pickford in “Garrison’ Finish,” a splendid race horse story that has a thrilling and sensational finish. On New Year's Eve the Capi- tol will offer a Midnight Frolic that will present twelve to fifteen acts promised by the Keith Vaudeville Exchange and which will feature all headliners. Reserved seats are now selling and they may be purchased at the box office daily from now until the Frolic from 1:30 to 9:30. FINE SHOW AT LYCEUM An elaborate show of an even doz- en big time headline vaudeville ac brought here especially for the occa- sion from New York is what the Ly- ceum promisecs its New Year's eve frolic thi which at the box office and a heavy adva salc indicated. Also, the Lyceum announces for the first three days of next week the fam- ous photo druma, “The Gold Diggers,” starring Hope Hampton, while Wesley (I'reckles) Barry will be here in “The Printer’'s Devil” for the t half of the week., Tonight the theater another dandy vaudevilie tured by a bright Stateroom No. 19, “AlNl Aboard” show, This is honeymoon sketeh, replete luughter, lingerie and twin beds com edy, The Roman adiators, two male gymnasts give a finished aet and William Barlow, although all by him- self, complete show of his| Tickets to show midnig on salc oper December is will how fea- playlet from the w comedy with | comedy taken WALLACE BEERY and A1 *RICHARD, THE ad a Conscience, Grimsby, Eng-—A joint of fell to the ground front butcher shop here A passing stopped, looked around trotted to the door the coast was clear. turned to the meat Envyingly, he surveyed it. There was an obvious struggle between instinet and train- ing. But finally with great effort, poor 1ido shoolk off the voice of the tempter and trotted sadly away. LYCEUM TTUNOW PLAYING beef of in a dog shyly and sure re- make Then he to Jrrociatt Quthors,inc. AR Yook Wooks - Eiwer Worri Themaren fuchansn - Clark W Themes p-vw LION-HEARTED” Q@ Fronk, Woods Production Baret o 1 Weite- Seowt's rove! “Tre o with Wolece Reery &1 Hong Ricke-, he roie he coucred in “Sobin Hoed” SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S MIDNIGHT BRoic 12V PEY B ACTS 12 RESERVE SEATS ON SALF WATCH FOR 'll" “GOLD DIGG 5 @; iLa.lh | Monday. {The feature photoplay | flew | \»,. ‘.'/ w nolices and reviews in this written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. own, with many comical variations. The final act is the Roma Revue, a clean and bright musical and dancing number, with good song selections in- terspersed. The feature picture pre- sents Wallace Beery in his greatest role, that of King Richard IIT in “Richard the Lion Hearted.” This picture is the screen adaptation of Sir Walter ott's *“The Talis- man” and is in every way just as elaborate, as spectacular and just as histo accurate as was “Rob- in Hood. Tommy Anderson's Beauty Revue now at the Palace for an entire week changes its entire show today for the Jast half of the week which promises to be even a better show than he ha: | offered, to the delight of Palace pat- rons, since his opening here the past An entirely new set of cos- tumes, scenery, effects, songs, dances, and comedy bits, will feature this new bill whieh should prove popular. On Friday night there will be a ball room dancing contest for local dan- cers with three money prizes offered to the winners. This contest will be exclusive to local dancers and thote desiring to enter should leave names at box office up to Friday afternoon. for the last half of the week will feature Priscilla Dean in “Drifting”, a wonderful melodrama of action and thrills with the locale set in China. Miss Dean is seen in one of the greatest roles of her career. Her suppori includes the popular Wallace Beery, Anna Mae Wong, the clever Chinese actress, and William V. Mc scores of other players. On New Eve the will stage a New Year's Mid night Frolic at which time Phil Ot's Musical Comedy Revue will be the featured attraction, Mr. Ott is recog- nized for years as one of the greatest comedians of the American stage and it is assured that a wonderful per- formance will be scen. Reserved seats being sold for this special show can be obtained at the box of- from 1:30 to 9:30 P. M. ecach Year Pal ace day Birds of a Feath Londou-~Dove, Duck, Wren Bird! This isn't going to be a story about a poultry farm. These merely are four the names appearing on | tondon e neern’s payroll and of KATHLEEN CLIFFORD LION -HEARTED ” NOW PLAYING AT LYCEUM TONIGHT « I'RL — SAT. 5 == BIG TIME ACTS - § KEITH VAUDENVILLE 1 eaturing THE FAMOUS LONDON STEPPERS 10—~ GREAT DANCERS — 1 Featuring ANNA BRAILE Eva LaRue & Truman Stanley “Little Cinderella” A Reminiscent Musical Comedy Big Classy Cast \L'l'- Jack Pickford “Garrison’s Finish” A Thrilling Race Story with & Terrific Punch UIHI R BlG Ml(hlgm Frolic New Year's Eve 1201 A. M. Featuring 12 TO 15 ACTS PROMISED BY THE KEIMTH CIRCUIT RESERVED SEATS ON SALE Daily from 1:30 to 9:30 P. M. Comine—CUNNINGHAM & EXNETT AND BAND