New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925 ——— DAILY FASHION Tape Keeps Pleats Down And in Perfect Shave Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge and Harviet Arrived At the Farm This is rather risky, going in on Mother three hours ahead of time Harriet said smiling, as we were being carried swiftly through the winding country wvoads I loved to the farm house which nas the dearest to me of any in my life I am hoes, 1 oubt has in the planned unusual way of & dinn and is Tunchi to have w our ups ited unti chance of I sup we ought other extra hours with J a temptation She looked at like that " st ask e constrained voice T knew what she meant explanation. Motnerhood overwhelming its fety, its predominance wther interest in life book to her one which would open now “Yes, it is very much I returned My little to say that parents never free breath from their first ery until their own coffining. long since have learned the of the homely epigram.” “1 supposs that's true,” replied slowly. “The constant pense over possible accidents or ness must be territ I'm just train, but the r was too great ne od tense without with its flerce anx over every was a scaled | she never ike that,” mother used drew baby's and T wisdom a Harriet sus- r AN as Mistaken Sacrifios new mis her eaid hastily, glad change the subject A light of anticip: her eyes, and 1 saw bling ever so slight!y “It's & long time Mothe he said, and 1 judgment of my fnstant. I ‘thad of her mother tional fashion, and diffieulty in subordinating her filial affection to her hey hus band. But now I reallzed that theugn the consuming of her life was her conjugul tor which she ruthlessly put every other obliga, tion aside, vet had suffered from both her conscie and her a then she had neglected her for her husband's sake 1 found myself nervo the machine drew nup to the ) veranda of the farmhouse Would my mothern-law he so flustered at our arrival ahend the time she had scheduled that she would be frritable and spoil the welcome for her ghter heart was hur it to my own fzed that T had become a md miste ed anything verbial burden busband's career s the farmho the on leaped into her hands frem- snice 1 saw revised one in that fond unemo had sister-in- aw thought her a dutifu she in that no love for emotior oyalty he tions mother sy tense whict 1a gering? Somew sur I rea ionate ny and t would add ¢ to the morbid me carrying Weloome Home The deor flew th clambered down 4 Mario Bn exeited, “Here they are, Here's Mother | Wait, darliy mustn't run out like that* “1 want my ma-ma y treble asserted defiant! and eound of the heloved mn- voice wings to my feet. 1 ran up the steps and caught wy little chap my arms, forgetting everything else, watil my motherdn.ian’s volee partisan of L 1 pa in-law which straw #he wa ven the pre open driver houted Junior You ninr's the 1ent sONY Yetter From Priscilla Bradford Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott My Dear, De Tittla Prescott ar Friend Every dcar Mrs. surely “a I ends Por aps t becanus ever, If the with my ewn e; it does, it can the end of the m beloved son and that 1 woman te whom he is wed Little 4id 1 ¢ k New York to sce w had not been pa that Providenc the vehicle by your suspicl That T ha otock is thought so0 nice nothing to me b will be able not o favor but to mak derstand t h to the flaun his wife You know York 1 alv ferent hotels ar irter ean not rriag bt The Original Pood Drink for All Ages. fib—fl-nm OfficeaFountains. Milk. Malted Grain Extract is Pow- ders Tabletiorms. irritable in my ears: “De you realize, Margaret, that you have left | Harriet to pay the ehauffeur on this, | her first visit to us in years?" T knew very well what was the matter. It* was not the trivial cir- eumstances of a taxi fare, but the subconscious jealousy of her idelized love for me, his mother, | ged her veice. T have ob served that many grandmothers ex. hibit. altogether uncenscionsly, this bsurd of their grandchil- iren amusement and irri- tation in my heart, T won- my own turn should | find myself resent- jealousy and with mingling when ild jered i come 1 sho ing: ‘ With a laugh which T dared net give openly, I brought myself url with round turn. 1 would better | wait until my smail son entered kindergarten at least, 1 reminded | myself, before anticipating future | squabbles with his wife 3 PISEASE FROM TEETH AND TONSILS wants to keep the pleats ~ Nips; or in a pleated sec- iress one wants to prevent 2 open Often one How often a patient will 0 t0 a|ciose to th physician to tell of some diseases of | yion of a the gall bladder, kidneys, appendix or uleer of the stomach He will had suffered more or less with the pleats flyi say A g ti tape em in or one 8 tot iown in SEI'VICE & place, on the under edge of every pleat, The first sketch shows the eloth chalked for pleats and marked with tallor tacks. The second shows the pleats basted down side The thire the side out with t¥ hold th shows m in gans through the stream, or poison from ir the roots or in nerve canals of tecth, and also from infected mv»x'- The entrance of the geym from either sources can just at the time protecting wall gave way overcame the patient's so- resistance. Everything | protecting way was re down vou hear it w0t fully fectio EflSflfll of these the “flu” called strong acting in moved or broken That is why said that one from the *“flu T ocated at the root had never troubled be Many physiclans believe the ®ave ben placed in the throst definite purpose. That purpose is to tuke up, absorb and destroy the &l nost countless number of mouth | as the result of septic the mouth as a result of when The 0 often | recover » often is due some old trouble f a tooth, which fore tonsils otherwise specified, these planned for four perosns) ARSNIPS Parsnips are one of the « and best winter vegetables, They are & starchy food if served in thelr na tural state but if combined wWith egg pnd a ecertaln amount of fut tney add many to « scanty menu, Serve them with dark meats of high flavor These (Ur recipes are 8 germs, as we conditions of bad teeth he heapest swarms with bac. The tonsils, in their| t perform their | absorbing and de become overloaded mouth kinds endenyor fune eterin fairly terin of al earnest o proper troying 1 and discased Your teeth 1 tonsils tacks of pus and germs, time in wondering if | Be wure of vour| | Siitng “calorics are vital recipes for parsnips may help you to vary your winter menus Parsnip Balls 8ix parsnips, 2 tablespoons 1-4 points ¢ Don't wa something is real condition b examinatior te any arong a butter, thorough X-ray pep- 1.2 teaspoon salt per, t<4 cup flou Wash and teaspoon Kid Gloves want to eclean kid | home put them to soak in | of gasoling and shake the jar occasionally Rinse them in an- | of wican gasoline In this handling of. the gloves and injury of the hands snips. Boi In saited wauter until tender Drain and mash Season with butter, salt and pepper Add flour and eggs well beaten and mix well. Form into gmall balle. Roll in eracker crumbs, dip in cgg slightly beaten with one tablespoon water, roll again in erumbs |and fry to a goiden brown in decp hot | fat. Drain on brown paper and serve, | The should be hot enough to | brown an fnch square of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 40 acconds. If your glove y jar vou at ot ar the consequent wi the avoided fat Suede Pumps Suede pumps to match the coftume | are almeost the rule this season | Kgg9 eott” o hook at the Waldor! | 1 immediately inner (acr party friends hom I[against thy was staying, as'y th tle house, | wonld Goblirt tried to come out chame]ess the Enitznoodle put hi and learned ¢ the queer When bac k doorway for the door sill o oug £ alona the deorand r the Snitz- Snitznoodle give a her own en she wander probably at 1 4id would be so dine kot as he would fall ove Then the him y thurnps. Snitznaodie the Goblin harder at because the Goblin had torf one of the cookie chickens and ng the run He noodle said to himse Hookie the Goblin e chickens! Mag by this time!” his eyes at e o ira | noodie’'s feet and hitr would eate intended 1humping n ever this time, taken every put with however, beca orted ait Wa A ma Aining I ha s betore, |t 10mse the Snitz It was wrong to take the be he has eate Then the Snitz- and to ooked like vas | t h her ar terested | the 1 thes earh went them had wo the doo a slept on ¢ very " house had? aken the drecamed that pretty flawers ' singing of tumbled 11 looking aggedy A e airehip one oy amonget the wings and lovely “nitznogdie and Rag ve rail of the Aning Hing to ging iream ake a ride irehip th jttin Snitzneodle ges, tha take a ride i the | replicd Nourwhing-Nocwiing. 90 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ., . | ltupoon pepper, It W11 take longer to cook parsnips| (Copyright, T\\_t Adventures s teet|the Snitznoodle knew that if Hookis tha|saw white | The that have been dug some time and be come wilty than freshly dug and crisp ones Glaced Parsnips Four parsnips, 1-2 teaspoon salt,1-4 1 desert spoon su- gar, 2 tablespoon butter ¢ tablespoons hot water, Wash and scape parsaips. Cut in siices, crosswise, three.quarters of an inch thick. Put each plece flat in a big flat saucc pan or spider. Sprinkie with salt, pepper and sugar, Dot with bits of butter and pour in the hot wa- ter at one side of the pan without dis- turbing the parsnips. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 45 minutes, or un- til tender, Remove cover and brown quickly in a very hot oven . Parsnip 1 ritters Wash and scrape parsnips and boil until tender in saited water, Cool and eut in sllces 1-2 ineh thick. Dip in frying batter in deep hot fat 1o a golden brown and fry Four salt, 1 cup warm rying batter tablespoons flour, 1.2 teaspoon melted butter, 1-2 eges (whites) Mix and sitt flour melted butter and stir Beat vigorously for five minutes and let stand half an hour. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Use as needed Parsnips are good boiled and mashed and seasoned with butter, salt and pepper and u littls sugar. Most of the winter vegetables are improved by the judicious use of su- gar Parsnips are sauce All these dishes water, t Add Beat 1n water, and sa also served in cream furnish much nour- fshment but are not quickly digested and should not be ineluded in the diet of children or invalids 1023, NEA Service, Ine.) f Raggedyhun Andy ruelle ost no time in climb ing inte the airship. When he was Raggedys, the Snitznoodle airship was very much he had expected it to 1 viewed it from the laggedy Ann made the love- ip from the ground and up and over the tree tops in the deep, desp wosds Don't you like noodle’” R eds her soft cotton sty “It noodle replicd falling Raggedy heside 1he that lovelier be when ground y airsh float the than he Misster Ann fled Jaugh is very, very niee®” “But it Ann! fnit he Britg seems And to sure snitmmoadie (losed Wis Fyes and Went 1o Sleep. noodle’s dream tarned com tznoodie and te the ground, the Snitz. rubbed ennugh piely over and the he Raggedys fell dow Rump”’ 1t was #o rea noodle awakened and back of his head ‘Ha. b 1augh you roand Hookie the Goblin the 1 gave fasenad a rope was time a mp wigh and Enitzneodie again the why cameq tt airs falling. 1t was bedause he was fal and sew it with a backstitch | tablespoon | be | the | :[Gossip s Corner Better Than Silk linen, in many narrow bands of colored more fascinating than silk cases. Ruftled Blnom!n Ruffled bloomers for the child are decidedly new and do away with the necessity of pemronh P,mbroklrr«l in Back A French gown that is original if nothing else is embroidered solidly in the back and is guiltiess of any decorations in the front. Gorgeous Lining Gold and silver lace are some- times used to line the more elaborate |coats and capes of black velvet or wool. Nature's Bloom | Practically every smart woman vou see these days wears a gardenia on her coat or on her fur neckpiece, i Clean Cleaners | Cleaning implements in such as brooms, brushes, mops and {dust cloths, should be hung up whenever possible and should always be theroughly cleansed before heing put away. . Pur-Edged Yeils~ Fur-edged lace veils are a sartorial novelty introduced recently on the small satin toqyes. general, “satin and r‘rrpo Black Satin and black crepe in al- ternate bands, very finely accordion | pleated, make a charmlng gown. l‘mm Plum-u Pajamas of pongee, hound with several bands of brilllantly colored ribbon, arg hoth sebviceable and at_ tractive ont. | ANTI-RONTUS UNIT | Members of Legion Organize to Com- bhat Certain Propaganda | Brenxville, N. Y., Dec, 28—-Appoint- ment of an anti-bonus cemmittee by |the Leounard 8. Marange post of the |American Legion was announced to- day to combat assertions of “Ameri- can Legion politicians” that the bonus has the unanimous endorsement of its 400,000 members. \ The 8. Rankin Drew Post of the American Legion has filed charges with the Legion county committee ugainst the City Club post, which is alleged to have violated Legion by laws by advising Secretary Mellon that all but one of its 107 members opposed a bonus, Similar eharges, it was sald, had been filed against another post for making public a tesolution concerhing the honus | JQHN ww:u Gnd MADGUT D! e *RICHARD , THE uorfludl‘&nn v LYCEUM—NOW PLAYING. AND SATURDAY - b TONIGHT 5« KEITH AU Veaturing THE FAMOUS LONDON STEPPERS | 10— GREAT DANCERS ~ 10 Peaturing ANNA BRAILE | *\ Eva LaRue & asked with | | Truman Stanley & Co. I Little Miss Cinderella A Classy Variety Kevue lll"l R VINE ACTS Jack Plckford “Garrison's Finish”’ New Year’s Eve Midnight Frolic 12:01 A. M. With ACTS PROMISED KM anroum Peaturing THE VENETIAN MASQLER- ADERS With OLGA BOEHM & 0, In & singing. Dancing and Musical Fantasy S COMEDY CIRCUS 12 10 15 nY THI " ERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW AT BOX Osr 0 FROM 1:30 TO 930 P W, Lingerie of fine linen, bound with | is ...(;gig I’“nln ll!ll ul nli winpty AT WAtATRRS ) indicated, "Il\l'!lfal notices and reviews in this column sre written by the press agencies for ¢ respective amusement company. SOFTY” AT PARSONS, Miss 1lorence Flinn, who plays the |1eading feminine role in “Spfty”, John i Hunter Booth's newest comedy, whieh comeMgo Parsons theater, Hartford, on Monday for an engagement of four performances, including a holiday ~ matinee on Tuesday, is not at all a pessimist about the American drama; she finds it representative of Amepi- can life and character and sufficient unto iws period. “The American people ‘ra net a | homogeneous people,” sald Miss Flinn, I"and have no fixed classes, types and traditions. “The American character is viger- ous, active and fun-loving. Our types« |are broad, pmngent, frank, hearty, a bit aggressive perhaps, and a bit: ob- streperous. But exceedingly likable and exceedingly real. Not subtiety and self-probing represents them, but gy action and straight-forwardness. And our American dramas, our melo- dramas, and farces and comedies, and Tonight and tomorrow, Lyceum pa- | Musical shows are typical of Ameri- trons will again have an opportunity | €an character. Our dramatists give of seeing Wallace Beery in hard | Us not only what the peopie want, but the Lion Hearted,” a dynamic story|What they are, of the Crusades and ranking with| "'Good drama should, of course, ba “Robin Hood"” and other similar pro- | Mational befors it is universal. What duetions. The accompanying vaude- is real must be local, Even romance ville is a whirlwind of fun and g6od (h#s & rccognizable background. ‘A entertainers. The Roman Gladia- | Midsummer Night's Dream’ talks of tors are unusually good acrobatic ex-|Athens, but gives us England. Synge perts and are followed by William |World tragedy is Irish.” Barlow who although a single enter- “American drama need not be tainer has enough tricks of amuse.|®shamed of itself, It has reproduced ment in his kit to keep the crowd America, going for the entire ten minutes. 1924 WELCOME AT LYCEUM The “welcome 1924 frolic,” schedul- ed as the midnight show attraction at the Lyceum on New Year's Kve 1s at- | tracting sure enough attention among the theater -goers and the advance sale at the box office shows it. Twelve high grade acts, brought up from New York for the occasion, will bo presented and the curtain will go up shortly before the bell tolls out the | old year and rings in the new. Other Lyceum features wheih are noteworthy are the picture for the first_half of next week, Hope Hamp- ton in “The Gold Diggers.” This.is & strictly modern drama concerning those gilded young women who do not work but seemingly want for nothing. Also, for the last half of next wee the famous boy wonder “Freckles” Barry will be presented in his latest and best comedy “The Printer's Devil.” Both of these pictures have been shown on entire week engage- ments elsewhere. LONXDON STEPPERS AT CAPITOL The Capitol is offering a great Revue | Keith vaudeville bill tonight and Sat {urday with the feature attraction “The London Steppers,”” a great of fering with a cast of ten wonderful dancers. This act is a treupe of eight beautifully trained girls and several solo dancers including and featuring littTe Anna Braile, Miss Lily Lenora who has trained many of the well known Tiller troupes in England, is responsible for the perfect work of these girls. Their drill in the Wooden Soljdicr number compares favorably Ilml of the famous “Chauve Sou Another headliner is the of- fering of Eva LaRue, Truman Stan- ley & Co. who offer “Little Migs Cin- derella”. The cast is composed of seven fine entertainers. The other acts are up to the Capitol standard. The photopluy featura presents Jack Pickford in “Garrison's Finigh,” =« race horse story with a terrific punch “BEAUTY REVLY AT PALACH Tommy Anderson's Beauty at the Palace tonight and Saturday offers an excellent musical comedy with a Wery capable cast of singers, dancers, and comedians, and a gay youthful chorus. They are offering a new bill for the last half of the weok and were heavily applauded for the efforts at the performance yester- day. They will be scen again tonight and Saturday for the fina) times. To- night a ball room dancing contest will be featured for local dancers with prizes for the winners. The photo- pily feature on this bill is deserving | of special notice as it presents Pris- cilla Dean and Wallace Beery in “Drifting,” a thrillf melodramu with the scenes set in China. On New Years Eve the Palace will offer their annual Midnight Frolic at which time Phil Ott, America’s greatest comedian will be the featured attraction with T - ” ) his musical comedy revue, Mr Ot g |00 New Years Eve the Capitol will recognized in the show world s heing | e8¢ & Midnight Frolic with twelve one of it leading and popular come. |10 fifteen acts offered und featuring dians and he has been started and 45 on¢ bis headliner. fentured in many burlesqua musi- cul comedies shows both on ‘Broadway and on the roead He has a great Brother Magnus Johnson will dis- company of cntertainers and his|cover that there are many expert show is called “Say It With Girls,” |milkers in Washington, notwith BT 8 standing that most of them never have practiced on # cow Sxchange. PALACE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Tommy Anderson’s BEAUTY REVUE Its a pippin Musical Comedy, with a great cast and a GAY, YOUTHFUL, CHORUS Tonight — Ballroom Contest Vor Local Dancers ‘Three Prizes He'll Learm Soou Why Blame Him? MA-~You ought to be ashamed to be at the foot of your cluss, Willie! WILLIE-But it ain't my fault, Ma. The feller thut's always at the foot is home sick with the measies,— Music by B! ORCHVESTRA Don't Miss The Photoplay PRISCILLA DEAN AND WALLACE BEERY “DRIFTING” New Year"s Eu Midnight Frolic 12:01 A. M. Veaturing America’s Greatest Comedian PHIL OTT And His Big MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE “SAY IT WITH GIRLS” PANCING KIDDIV, CHORUS RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE 30 TO 9:30 V. EAT SHOW — LOWEST PRICES ORCHESTRA 58 ’ Qrrociated Quthos,Inc. AR Vronk Werks - Fiwmer Marry Thempren B iohamen Clark (W Thowes rerent LION-HEARTED” a Frenk. Wooos Production Bares on Jiv lite/re: Seom s rene! " Ine o' pmen” with Wallsce Roery & Hing Richard) Phe rele Pe creere? in " Dobin aw" SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S MIDNIGHT AUTS— 12 A-céou- PIGGERS” PARSONS HARTFORD vt o e Years s A. H. WooDs “SOFTY” A Comedy-Drama. ONE OF THE FINEST: by John Hunter Resth suthor of “The Masquernde with ROBERT AMES Viorenee Tlinn Wm. B Corbert Adin Wilsen Wwes. M0c 1o 5248, Toes. Val. W to Sent Sule Opens Tomurrow Morwing - Elizabeth Mareay Aack ViaWtarl Viewenre Fanes Prioe. $1.99