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W FrosPesssasiintatiisadinttesseasrariscatanaiistarectis siiatisnastiotesy MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New [Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE f23sienstazioncsatartiost oot X [this remember A Can you An Unusual Message Came number, From Dicky . think so0.”" T returned quietly. Dicky often forgets that mest people CRLdeem my memory uncanny. Knew All right, here goes—" He gave me the number and 1 filed it away in my mind, “Tell Mother that 1 want vou to heat it to the station and loék out for some express. ‘All right. T'll attend to it at once,” I said. “:Goodby."” I hung up the receiver to Mother Graham awd Harriet at elbow, both with pale faces alarmed eyes 2dwin ! Harriet “Is all right.” I Iy making my voice impatient. was right there with Dicky.” 1 added Dicky’s message, and hur- ried out to the for my with a heart filled with frightened wonder eld the character But | with he jer-in-law's voice h inality r utterance which most o hetter shrewd son of thing Harriet thar upenly r ¥ just 1t and her eminer '..HILM compari- was of « “born eth Harrison in't any bu a thing needi one 1die mot ruithwaite find my and care cat would be another 1 in for i derogatory mateh me, an W said swered purpose- “He v opinion at its epted mentally ful and Mar- do.” pic heart- with had emy know * 1 st ki ou ere re in eaking hich vheyed acid come away wit the mother had dling with a cl mother-in-law ward children grown-ups had res subdued her d to “tell Willian The Hapless Children I never had learned the of the incid I knew the threat, curiously reduced my pleading, and her visit and retur day. But my spe wel vivid was my min a a Harrisor to see a child's little Mary her saccha -voiced er's mand liscove erishc as just 1s she is cued t ter with tabie with child and a threat outcome only that enough, had to tearful ad cut short ed home the next heart had ached for the hapless children of Elizabeth Harrison 1 guessed that they had little attention from their thoroughly selfish mother, They bardly knew their father, grave, silent Willilam Harrison, whose hu: ness kept him away from home t thirds of his time, and whose turn disposition kept him from show- ing the very d deep ! had for them Afterward my own week which Harriet the farm, the ma mind elt upor comparison her «¢ upeanny. 1 thought of dren, and iteh for life,” for the rest of and plainer time down on the jobh." considered her chi er poesible « have given he and the exch nfinitely children, always 3 By Sister Mary STARCHY FOODS More starchy foods are included in the winter diet than in the spring and summer meals Their func®on is te produce heat and energy. Starchy foods must be converted into sugar before they are assimilated by the body and hence are slowly sted, It is rather interesting to know that 1 person of good digestive and assimi- . who indulges largely my | 1N starches becomes stout while Y. who fails to digest them becomes thin, The system seems to become acid and the morc he eats the thinner he grows Most desserts are starchy foads to in extent, altheugh the milk 1dd some protein to the tapioca, sago, cornstarch and green bananas are very r 1 le e ng ooked back n I proce during 1 w Gra 5505 ind wer v 10t her t ative capacity t sp ich Over Harriet of Ktizal freed Hexpre the starchy Macarani and spe il of that foods and should he served with thelr composi- tion in mind Potutocs, family are da wonld m mennt Hubbard peas squash par. and t tils better Why was 1'ate Dicky Te Even the two days ich Bdwin and snips, ripe beans e are also starches, In planning meals not more than two starchy foods should be provided. 8o if two starchy vegetables ment the dessert should be cment consists of soup, meat salad the dessort tapioca or any onditions s0 b viwit k-end made W Dieky uceoms lacking in thi It a dir potato might w pudding st Qi still ing I it mor in answer J er 1 Dicky hear with agitatio That you Yes, rat soufy course main dish f Rice souffle tablospoons rice tab) Madg 1 answe has Shut 1 anger rudeness and cmergency “Oh yes tone. “I'li do t ‘Good, that “Now lister thing's happens but Edwin you get to t wuickly as you cs up figure as the luncheon end realiz not 1.3 SPOONS SURAT, 1p 2 1 through severa cup hoiling w Drain and yp Retur waters, rice to sauce ti milk is ugar and a with yolks minutes in cggs and cook three Letter From Leshic Husband, John Alden Dad and ing, dear Jol ing pretty Prescoty I to Her “wort should have many asked about i you mot good Ja k. i make his put up tach hea bave you was years | You Jack happ e1ead orgo 1 it wi SureRelief = POR INDIGESTION tid abhout after wwn nc.) pictures I'm sending by | car | he | NEW BRITAIN D~ILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924, “— DAILY FASHI All well dressed young women | have cornered the supply of buttons !to trim their new frocks, | These are the dresses, Buttoned all the way down the front or all the back — depending up- The re- | way down the on the suppleness of your arms, buttoned-down-the-back models | quire an extra gymnasium course. pecially favored by young wo- | men, these frocks are appearing. on campus, school, business school and at home. They are made usually of wool jersey, but often, too, of serge, | charmeen, twill or flannel. double hoiler, add raisins, Remove from fire and sceded and plumped in boiling water. Add vanilla and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs until Stiff and dry and fold Into first mix- ture. Turn inte a well-buttered baking | dish and bake 20 minutes in & moder- |ate oven. Serve with hard sauce | flavored with vanilla and gaitmeg and made soft with a few taBlespoons of whipped cream. If a succulent vegetable is served with the meat and the dessert is of fruit the second starchy food may | appear in the salad. | Rice Salad One and one-half cups carefully cooked cold rice, 1 cup dieed tart apple, 1 cup diced celery, 1-2 eup nut meats, boiled salad dressing. The rice should be carefully boiled | and “fluffed.” Mix lightly with apple, | y and nuts and enough salad ing to make moist. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce with a spoon- ful of currant jelly as a garnish. Sturchy foods create quick energy make musele, supply re- foree and enrich the blood as | do the proteins, fats and minerals. But as more heat is needed during the winter months to combat the cold { weather starches play an important { part in the winter diet and must not | be neglected. They are one of the cheapest foods and if used wisely| one of the most valuable. Gossip’s Corner By DR. sErY BUTTONS FOR TRIMMING CLIFFORD Relaxation Work when you work, play you play. psychologically RBetter Candy If you add a tablespoon starch to every two cups of will find the texture of your greatly improved. of corn- sugar you candy Red Trimming th Costumes for Palm Beach show a most interesting use of brilliant red tor trimming i gowne of cotton and silk as well, or Handkerchiefs Smart handkerchiefs have of cendely printed designs in shades of rcd, blue or green Longer Life A weicome novelty on the market I8 the package containing two straps| of Italian silk by means of which may rejuvenate a silk vest and get more scrviee from it. Mayonnaise Dressing You can make a little mayonnaise dressing go a long way if you it by the spoonful to the beaten wihite an ¢gg until all the dressing con used borders bright by ot Henewed Shoes When the children's overshoes get very dingy and dull looking go over |affords nerves and blood them with a cloth wrung out of am- monia water, Broken Glass Whenever g has been broken on the floor it is well to g6 over the spot with a wool cloth as tiny parti- cles that could not removed by the broom will be taken up in cloth e ! there e properly. has even proper rest, |say nothing of keeping up the nervous strain, is rapidly | smash. The power to relax, of mind or muscle comes, | the great safeguards of health, busy housewife will relief to her overtaxed bodily relaxation simply stopping during the busy period and lying down on her back, permitting Relaxation | The | great powers er bath will time or relaxation the if sh add | closing her muscles to rest perfectly, nawyls @ kind of short vacation between the hurrying duties of the daily grind, Simple and rest restoring forms of relaxation are a cold epray or show- alternated excollent tonic for tired museles and skin an to often The power sp! stage between wark | stress and strain of busy working liy must be some amount of actual rest, Although thie average person doe; not think must about extent, power takes a certain amount of rest We it or every after exertion, spirit refusing to give when So says the old rhyme and | there arc germs of truth in its teach. !ing. Of course, we know that play is, king, a half-way d rest, sleep or recreation, e o takes eyes produes complete relaxation a!must co-ordinate ,work and relaxation her and with h tingling restful mind and by n Lenne going ™ it rouses activities, | Sometimes restiess people are greats Iy benefited by quiet walks employ- ing deep rhythmic bhreathing which slecp and 'fi\z Adve\\’ruresof reseue the nice Andy? Rogges of the “Pian’t Snitznoodle gedx Ann walked into the people. No you Raggedy ked when house Andy ! cookle Wi Andy sadly re- hee to cars i ¥ “1 got a kind honey the thread up to the window Hookie the Goblin's house, Then the honey bee put the thread through a hele and brought the thread down © again. Then I tied a rope to the ad and pulled the rope up ygh the hole. It was easy for me eclimbh the rope, but just 1 ched the top, what do you think?” We give up Weeky and the Cookie people said “Well, sir agg Hookie the cut the mp Nageedy top -~ iy Andy id Go reached out and #0 that 1 fell four stories ¢+ hu Raggedy Andy? Weeky asked Raggedy Andy replied { am stuffed with cotten, you know, o it did not hurt a bit! But, 1 am &0 sOrry t 1 failed to rescn niece Kind B Enitznondie Now Hookie t make kansage " soon as Hoskie rinder agen to rescue Raggeds Ann brought out a Did you nd it Oh, no 1 the out of him can berrow an and t o nd said 6 Mrs, Cookie arge o fre and a dish of iee for she knew they could so much better 17 thes nice to eat muke me thin ittle Week way to rescue th from the Geb ! think ever nad someth “Cregm pu o much bette ave thought of a kind Snitzneodle and tell w Raggeds «ashed the Andy's Then b “ Raggedy «aid B poft from . Werky snid down to then 1 al 1 from Tt win b A Ragg~ds oon and we Hookie 1t — t hows halioon and T 1 will jump Gon over th en, when x right over i, kind, balldon and climb down the chimney! nag-| and rescue the fluffy Raggedy sleeves I other is waa not tied A ailed right mere tonk honse —Caption “That = a t w arge Snitznoodia!’ very Raggedy make the halloon out of eream puff dough so that and sail through the air!” Ann asked a help her and everyone rol d seon were busy of fun always lota of fun they happened to think that the oven | pya it wood Ann will be i Hel idea, said, ght ping nd enough to bake a edy Ann made Didnt You Rescue the Nir Snitmondie. Raggedy Andy lhu"ly Ann Asked. ight 2 was fur halloons them and start 4 Snitznoo ballnons EJ sailed around the eeliing loons #6 that they might be together and would as one large one When baked wag Hice 10 uffy thes of the 9. balloons h are '8 good wide open game throughout wd now re oven whe and everyone ballons as they | When all were tied tightly down to the This the KaggedyAnn by littie “1 win and | 8an Antonio, " Arge a lot 0' e e e et 8 e . ind | score, been | Navy. round | gy They their defense the ROBINSON In the well-regulated | reallze bodily must do it or the nerves and muscles of our bodies will refuse to function The man or woman who of constant action, attention to when fatigue | is one of | find a | muscle balance of the others to up their an $40,000 BLAZE AT Mather Block Gom--Bnck Struc- ture Damaged Windsor Locks, Jan, 2-—A stub- born fire that did dnj(gP estimated at $40,000 ran through the three- story brick block belonging to heirs of the late William Mather corner of Main and Spring streets early yesterday morning and gave the fire department one of the most dif- years. In the block are located the quar- ters of the Windsor Locks Trust and of that institution were not damaged much by fire but suffered from the water that ran through from other parts of the building and soaked the furniture and supplies. As Officers McMahon and. McCue were patroling down Main street the former detected the smell of pine wood burning which he found upon investigation to be in the shop of the Windsor Locks Macaroni com- pany in the Mather block. The offi- cers sent in an alarm and aroused the inmates of the block on the up- the smoke. When the department ar- rived it was seen quickly that there was a struggle on and the firemen laid four lines of hose and poured thousands of gallond of water into the building. Blaze Starts in Macaroni Shop. The fire started in the macaroni shop, cither on the ground floor or in the basement where the heater and ed. was breaking out in the cellar store of Leon Colapietro next the rear, In both of these places the firemen had dense coluds of smoke to and for three hours it was a stiff fight to stop the fire. ment of the macaroni shop the fire ate its way into the cellar under the| it was checked, At the same time the fire worked through the walls and stairways to were oleated the miliinery shop and apartments of Mrs. C. B. Learmont, {who was in Springfield with aughter at the time, and also her rooms used as storage by the maca-| roni company. The flames lived Mrs. Maggie Pease. But firemen prevented much damage fire on the upper floors, by to SEE LIVELY SESSION to | Mass, Legislature, Today, Weated Activitios. Promises to Give Boston, Jan. 2.-<A lively session of the legislature Is in prospect for meth. bers who assemble today, Although Massachusetts has biennial elections the legislature meets today and this will be the second session of the 143rd. general court, as the body of this state is officially termed. bate. These are the activities of the state department of administration and finance during the first year of its existance and the perennial ques- tlon as to whether the te shall take over control of @unty penal institu- | ment has made many radical depar- tures from the old-time custom in its! { officers of some of the other state ld"lmrm\rnh have charged that it has! persons participating in the raids. No | official statement, sacrifiecd efficieney 1o cconomy in some instances The legislature also will have be- WINDSOR LOCKS at the | ficult tasks it has had for svwr&l‘ Safe Deposit company but the rooms | per floors, which were fast filling with | electrical motors and wires are locat- | The fire spread rapidly and soon | and | ad- | joining and connected by a door at| contend with along with the flames, o\ "\ o 4pice days of the week, The I'rom the base-| bank and was burning the floor when | the sccond floor of the building wh”"nhe best " {ords everywhere and Capitol Imusic stbdio” of Fred . Abbe and ({01 standard of excellence, the i terest trom beginning to end. although | there was loss from smoke and water, | Which Convenes | Philadelphia law-making | Indications are that two subjects in | particular will lead to protracted de. | tions and hospitals. The new depart.| There is a persistent rumor that the| efforts to reduce state expenses and | alleged connivance in the reccht bor- | fore it the reports of rocess commis. | | slon on coal and on the jury system already made public. REBELS SEIZE OIL | Mexicans Reported Taking Tanker Tuel Supplies Thiémselves, Jan The tanker elonging to the Kagle company, a British corporation, has arrived ta Tamples, nccording to news dispatehes from that city, after having been detained at Vera Cruz by revolutionary authoritics and forced 1o discharge 8,000 tons of crude ofl for revolutionary rolled Mexico City, 2, .\'0} oil nse of cont aye The rai tankers San Leonardo | Alicia. also taken into Vera Crnz to provide much needed oil for the rebels, #till are being detained there, | ing to the dispatehes. I stated the Ban | torced into Vera Cruz by 'gvlnhn t Agua Prieta on Dec. 19 Antonio the was rebel Opposing Football Tcams Returning to Their Homes | Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.—~The foot- ball teams of the United States Naval and the University of Washington, participanis in the in- tersectional gridiron battle here yes. terday are preparing today for th-“ return trip home, cach perhaps 2 little bitter against fate for prevent- ing a decisive victory instead of a tie 14 to 14, The game from the viewpoint of critical spectators, Was the most spectacular ever played here in the series of east versus west con- tests, The midshipmen played = Except in punting, the honors were with the 1t was the weight of the hus- time, with their ability to tighten that saved Washington Academy from defeat. had they Goblin's | Schacht prepared for Weeky il to regeur tration— TO CONVER ""‘H BANKERS Jan. ~— Dr. Hijalmar the new NH-M'M of the to| German Reichsbank, has arrived in London for conferences with some of | the 10ading British financiers, says the Daily Telegraph. londen Helonging to Others in Order to Get ! and | accord. | i |I|| flll ll“nq ||iu Unless othrmln indicuted. theatrical Ss" AT LYCEUM. Tonight concludes the local show- ling of “The Gold Diggers.” the screen | version of that famous Belasco stage success, a picture which is admitted- ly one of the best of the ycar. Thor- oughly up to date, brilllantly cos- |tumed and lavished decorated, it | deals with the New York chorus girls |who prey upon wealthy men. An un- usual romance enters into the story making a piquant plot in which Hope Hampton plays the leading part. On the same bill are five acts the better vaudeville, presenting Chinese novelty number, a fine quar- tet offering, a Russian ballet dancing skit, a comedy sginging and talking hit and a snappy girlie revue. For tomorrow, with a new vaude- ville’ bill, comes “Freckles” Barry, co-starred with Harry Myers in “The Printer's Devil.” The vaudeville for the last half of the week starts with Queenie Dun- eendin, a girl entertainer with a good voice; Kingston and West have a good comedy singing and talking sketch, and another fast stepping number is offered by Howard and‘ Jenkins, while the headline is a humdinger, bringing Cole Madison and his syncopated jazz band, one of the best and snappiest musical {treats booked in vaudevilie. | CAPITOL THEATER. Tonight is the last showing of the | present bill at the Capitol which has been featuring “The Venetian Mas- queraders,” and “The Drivin' Fool” as a new show opens tomorrow for | big attraction for this new bill will loffer vaudeville’s greatest band in the| presentation of Cunningham and Ben- | |nett Co. This offering is a big fa-| vorite on Broadway and has a very| large cast of artists including excep- (tionally fine singers, and dancers, and the band carried by the company bar none, now playing They have broken rec- patrons | {will delight with this fine act. The| {other four acts will be up'te the ("ap The fea- turé photoplay on this bill will pres- vaudeville, AISO | oo o " worked up to the third floor whcrn""‘ The Steadfast Heart,” a corking carries a heart Its cast includes many prominent stars who will be seen at their best in the tarious roles. TURNS ouT MUCH MONEY Mint Produces More | Than 51 Million Dollars in Domes- | tic Pieces, Report Shows, Philadelphia, Jan. 2.~The Phila | delphia. mint turned out 106,650,000 domestic pieces valued at $51,844,-| 080, IPreas Styer, superintendent an- | | nounced today. In addition 3,369,000 | eolns were produced for the Peruvian | government, There was an unusually mand for dimes during the ) 180,000 having been coined, colnage included 566,000 double | eagles; 30,800,000 silver dollars; 9. 716,000 sllver quarters; 30,715,000 nickles and 74,723,000 pennies, | good photoplay that some | heavy de- | oar, 50, Other | BRITISH ULTIMATUM Rangooh, British Indla, Jan. 2.-- British government has sent an ulti- matum to Afghanistan regarding its der outrages and ita harboring of the | however, Was been | made. Mohammet Ali, president of the Indian national congress, denies a report that the Mohammedans or In- dia are planning to help the Afghans. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY 'WARNER BROS by Arrangement with’™~ and a notable Cast includmg WINDHAM STANDING et LOUISE FATENDA 5-Vaudeville Acts-5 THURS., FRL, SAT. WESLEY BARRY The Printer’s Devil l“ nl writtén by the press agencies for the respec Il!ll TR 'll Ill d reviews In this column ure ve amusement company. - PHIL OTT'S REVUE AT PALACE. The Palace is offering all this week with an entire change of show on Thursday, Phil’ Ott’s Musical Comedy Revue with a big cast of entertain- ers. The show is bright and snappy throughout and is brimful of song, comedy and dancing. The cast con- tains a number of prominent artists, each capable of performing his or her part to a high degree of perfection. A carload of scenery and effects are arried so that each play will have an entire new background and co: tumes. They will change the entir show for the last half of the week. The feature photoplay starting to- morrow for the last three days pre- sents Douglas MclLean in a gr comedy drama, “A Man of Action.” Next Sunday for four days the Pal- ace will present for the first time in New England the photoplay that will be recorded among the big pictures for 1924, “The Eternal City,” which was taken in Rome and has a cast of 20,000 actors including Montagu Love, Barb La Marr, Lionel Bar- rymore, Bert Lytell and Richard Bennett, ra QUAKES FEIT IN ITALY. Ancona, Ttaly, Jan. 2.—Earthquake tremors lasting ten seconds were felt here at 10 o'clock this morning. The disturbance extended in a northerly direction along the Adriatic as far as Rimini, and Inland as far as Macer- ata. No duwmage was reported. Tonight—The Drivin’ Fool THURS,, FRL, SAT. BEST IN VAUDEVILLE Cunningham & Bennett Have Yet Presented—Wait Till You Hear the Band! OTHER BIG ACTS Now the Hit of New York The Steadfast Heart With An All Star Cast A Photoplay You'll Enjoy! Tonight and All Week PHIL OTT'S Musical Comedy REVUE Dancing Kiddie Chorus New Show Thursday DOUGLAS McLEAN in “THE MAN OF ACTION” STARTING SUNDAY George Fitzmaurice's “THE ETERNAL CITY” 20,000 Actors MICKEY Is Coming Again PARSONS HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS BEGISNING THURSDAY, JANUVARY A POPULAR PRICE M ard ATINEE SATURDAY Arthor Hammersteln, Presents "LEO CARILLO —tn— “GYPSY JIM” A Unique Play by Oswoar Hammerstein 24, and Milton Gropper Pri¢es—Eves. 50 to $2.00 sat. Mat—50c 10 $1.50