New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 5

~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE jthen we'll help her in. You'll have to drive home. “Gee !" Into the utterance of thel word went all the giad pride which is Jerry's at any opportunity to drive a motor car. And in another two minutes we were out of the yard and on the road to the farm. “I'm feeling better,” 1 announced | for Jerry's benefit as we turned into | the gateway. “Don’t help me out Mrs. Ticer. It will alarm Mother Graham. Tl tell hen‘uyaen as | soon as we get in.” H ‘But my mother-in-law’'s keen, old | eyes had seen us driving up, and! she met us at the door, her eyes filled with alarmed concern. | “Have you had an accident?” she | demanded. “You haven’t had time to go to the express station.” “Not an accident,” Mrs. Ticer ex- plained as 1 sank into the nearest chair, “but she feit a dizzy spell coming on, and came into our house. | T think she’s a!l right now, but T was | so alarmed about her at first that I/ f(»leplmned Dr. Pettit to come out.” | “1 don’'t think I need him now,” |1 said faintly, knowing that the |speech would be the surest way of my reply had angered him to the [ eoyring Mother Graham's insistence point of sacrificing his profn-xsmna.l{ulm“ his coming. punctiliousness to his wrath :. 1 held! “Of course you need him,” she de- my breath until he spoke again. clared. “You're as white as a sheet. “In that case, T have no choice,” he |1y pove Katle get your bed ready. said iclly. *'I must answer your “‘”'\Hnrnm. you see to her.” 1 shall be out thera inside of ten| gy Harriet waited till her mother minutes.” |had left the room before crossing “Thank you.” 1 made the ”‘s“““wllwim_\' to me and putting a com- | perfunctorily, but he did not hear “'1pellin‘ hand upon my shoulder. The recelved had slammed doWR|".rei me the truth this instant,” upon his last word, and I, remember- | she said imperatively. ing the demon speed at which he al- | § e ways drove, put my own receiver up and turned toward the door. Mrs, Ticer Offers to Go Madge and Mrs. Ticer Decided Upon a Subterfuge I had intended to make my voice | fully as remote and impersonal as that of D'r Pettit, but the remembrance of the cpisode so humiliating to him for whichi he no doubt—and with justice —-biamed me, sent a nervcus tremolo | into the tones which uttered the com- monplace: is is Mrs. Graham, Dr. Pettit. ter-in-law was killed today in an automobile accident, and we do rot dare to break the news to my mother-in-law without a physician's aid. How soon can you come to the tarm?" There was a long pause, while I stood wondering agitatedly whether or not his next words would be a re- fusal to attend us. Then his voice came again, as carefully = stilted as e-er, but with a subtle, slurring ac- ¢ which infuriated me. ‘Is there no physician My s ce you can get pped before 1 took “They are all out.” Then I stood aghast. Our need for a physician was imperative. Suppose Nowe,” 1 s time to think. | commendation—for its This is an apron-front dress in| three tiers. The pleated frill gives| it an extra flare. Of course, there | is no belt in front because it follows | the Princess lines, A narrow belt ties in back. It's a style that deserves two-fold smart Prin- | cess lines and for its new use of the popular frill. By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson PREVENTING PNEUMONIA In many cities and clinies at pres- ent, those who have charge of the| health programs are turning their at- | tention to preventing coughs, colds, | sore throats and pneumonia, The fight is on against pneumonia as strong as it has been fought in the past against typhoid fever and the white plague. In the past ten years the fight has been waged stronger than ever, and food, cloth- ing and living conditions as regards sanitation, air and ventilation, are| going to be vastly improved and help reduce this killer. | The air or temperature conditions! of your home or office can be regu- lated by having an average lomporn-l ture of not more than 60 or 65 degrees. The warmer you keep your habitation the better chance you have of contracting pneumonia. | It has bheen clearly proved that it| is a contaminated of warm-air dis- ease. Clean, cool, we!l-ventilated places of abode seldom if ever pro- duce any colonies of “cold” or pneu-| monia germs, It is imperative for you to treat| a lght cold or chill at once, To pre- | vent spreading, always sleep alone or SATURDAY, JA | | | offering that throughout and features Hubert | | (4 | be smooth and without the tiny tough roots covering them. There are old beets of long, slow growth which no amount of cooking will make tender. | Allow four hours for cooking winter beets. If the vegetables are not tender by that time they never will be and if tender before needed they are easily reheated in their sauce, Wash well to remove all dirt, but do not break the skin. Put on to cook in| boiling water. Boil slowly until tender, Plunge into cold water and slip skins. Piquant beets make an ideal vege- table to serve with corned-beef hash. | Scotch mirt, melody and song. The cast NUARY 5, 1924. ROSE MAURA'S REVU | Aaest Raikon i Rollicking Musical Act for Vaudeville Headliner New Test of a con- New H Haven, Jan. 5. made between the city and the N. Y H. 1905 by of and tract Haven riilroad serted tain 12 running through ably be made Arrest a technical charge from the bLridges means starting in the railroad agreed to main bridges over the railroad cut this city, will proh- the state courts. aitroad on to clean probably legal Ros» Maura's Revue, dircet from i a record breaking success in all the Keith houses, comes to the Capitol for three days, starting Monday with will more than please ght Capitol patrons, has a Scoteh blend f official a ailure o all = Snow will be the action Tne last state which p maintenance bridges upon municipa terms of this act the railro vs are said to have set up a the contract with the eit former corporation coun- . recently resigned, had advised the city to the contrary, as- serting that the contract was still in force despite the legislative action. ol of the n and ¢ B ro- vue legislature passed an running Web- ot ces of railroad By the attorr claim that is void. A sel of the ei ster & Co. in a rollicking melang is a large one and is very talented and it is certain that their oflering will be enjoyed immensely while playing Other acts scheduled for an ppearance on the same bill include Little Eily, the juggling marvel. Elly is a thirteen year old girl juggler and does some sensational stunts much Wetter and of a harder variety than do ntost of her grownup competitors, Mack and Jess are a clever couple in a new and original act that should prove popular while holding the stage. The Walsh Sister, two lovely girls, will ildly applauded for the ex- cellent singing, both girls having beautiful voices. Weber and Ridnor, Lig time favorites will delight with their fine comedy antics and origina) | wit. Allan Dwan's new Paramount pro- duction, “Lawful Larceny,” which W be the feature at the Capitol theater next Monday, is filled with scenes of splendor seldom attempied by the av- crage picture producers. The pro- lcgue presents a Naldi as Cleg patra in her court on the Nile, atmosphere of ancient Egypt Lrought to the lLong Island through the erection of one largest sets ever built on the stage. On Thursday, there will be two big feature acts with the Great Leon and Co., exponents of Hindu Magic, Mildred Andre and Girls in a S Collars When ironing stiff collars and cufts press them the wrong side until half dr Then press hard over the right side polish, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY be was studio the huge of |COVERT AND CURTIS FAIL T0 APPLY FOR P. 0. BERTH Only Five Applications Up To Mid- night When Time Limit Set by Ofvil service Commission Expired. The time for filing applications for which it is as- postiiastership expired last night and neither Richard Covert nor ex-Mayor Orson F. Curtis made ap- plication to take the competitive ex- arynations appointment. Those wle applied are: Nathan C. Avery, Hwvard A. Timbrell, Willilam W, T, Squire, Irank S Cadwell and Her- bert E. Erwin Mr. Avery is an ex-serviceman and onnected with the office force of ew RBritain Machine Co. Mr. Trimbrell is editor of the New Britain “Record”. Mr. Rquire is director of Achievement work here and cx-serviceman. Mr. Cad- well, a member of the common coun- cil, was connected with the post of- fice for more than & quarter of a Cew- tury. Mr. win is chairman of the republican town committee. Senator for jor RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Have the Great Homor of Announeing the Iirst and Only Visit in Hartford of THE MOSCOW ART THEATER and Viadimir F. Stanislavsky Four Performances . 10th to 12th Imelusive PARSONS’ REPERTORY Thurs. Eve., Jan. 10—"TSAR FYO- OVITCH,” by Count Tolstoy. Jan. 11—“THE LOWER axim Gorky's masterplece. Jan. 12—“TSAR FYODOR E CHERRY by Anten 12—"TH Eve., Jan. o Comedy ORCHARD,” ' a Tehekhofr. Trandlations of the plays on sale af the box office. Price 25 cents The curtain will rise promptly at § in the and at 2 at the matinee, y no one will be admitted thereafter until the first intermission. No applause is per- mitted until the olose of the per- formance. | “Dr. Pettit says he will be out in o 3 C ten minutes,” I said hastily to Mrs. Gosslp S omer Ticer, whose kindly face showed her ! shocked sympathy toward the news | which she had gleancd from my tele- phone conversations, "l must hurry | back, or he will be Llhere berore I will)’ Don’'t you want me o go in a separate place while suffering from beginning symptoms. | One of the very strongest means Four medium sized beets, 2 table- of preventing pneumonia is to be sure | spoons butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 |and keep a clean mouth and nose. | teaspoon sa 2 tablespoons lemon A mouth that is hygienically healthy | juice, 1 tablespoon minced onton, 1-8 will do more to prevent pneumonia |teaspoon mustard seed, 2 whole clove and keep you on health’s highway| Boll beets, slip skins and chop very than any other agency. { fine, Put in a hot serving dish and Piquant Bects oanRN White and Red Bright red scarfs are worn effec- tively with the white crepe or jersey with | dresses. As Standard Oil Agent Arthur E. J. Reilly formerly editorial writer of the New Britain “Herald”, sailed today from MAIL ORDERS. Orders for tickets for any formance, accompanied by cheok: meney orders and self addressed , may be sent to Parsos of Meriden, a s, including tax; Or- $3.45; Balcony, $2.585 and ; Pamily Cirele, 91.15. Mat. prices, including tex: Orchestra, 3$2.85: Baleony, $2.30 and nily Circle, $1 The YOURR @y ACIONS the way suys she supposes ‘the double liability of | stockholders makes a stock especially | safe and desirable as an investment, | ive of with and blanch enough three cups when cut slices, Cook in boil until tender. Drain rich eream sauce, (Unless otherwise specified, these | recipes are planned for four persons). — | “ine China ever let your fine china dishes |soak in hot water, and never , use WINTER VEGETABLES scouring soap or resin soap on them.| No matter how large a supply | Unless they are very greasy borax f canned vegetables most housewives water is the best for them, and this| have on hand, there are days when ! should be only warm, never hot. nothing but the so-called “winter! s aennnn | VE@ELAbles” meet requirements, Winter beets carefully cooked and | seasoned vie with the succulent beets |of early summer and furnish the ¢n9r-dwl mineral salts for the winter diet, | Winter beets need long, slow cook- |ing. The fibe are tough and not easily broken down. The beets should ' (Copyright The Advendures Raggedyun wa Kaggedy Andy by Johmy Gruelle The Raggedys and the Cookie peo- ple sat upon the soft moss in under and the trees guite a ways from the houselinto house, even though t of Hookie the Goblin, gnomes had told Snow Whit They did this that Hookie the open the door anyone Goblin could not hear them plan how | Raggedy Ann continued th they wished to the Snitznoodle, | Snow White until {¥ who was tied to a chair Gob- You see, lin's house, and rescue li Weeky, fi R who was on the Goblin's roof with no ¢ way to get down, without jumping. As the Goblin's house was sor | ey little house four the room right con was much jump The Raggedys and the Cookie peo- ple were quiet, for one has to be very still and quiet and not fidget and twist about when one tries to think real hard. That is why so many children can not think they wiggle and twist about sitting still when they wigh tc anything. And 8o everyone sat r Finally Raggedy something and said thought of 4 way t haps rescue the noodle. Then per think of a way to Weeky. But first rescue the Snitzn tied to the chair in's house and must fortable’™ ‘Yes! We m kind Snitznoodle first! agreed. “Even little Weeky think as we do,” they said “Tell us what way you have thought of, dear Raggedy Ann!" the Cookie lady said “Well,” Raggedy Ann replied. “Do you remember how little Snow JE— | White's stepmother tried to fool lit- Telegram Trom John Alden Prescott | tie Snow White?” to Mre. Mary Alden Prescott. The Cookie people had never heard Under no circumsta will 7 al-|of Snow White, so Raggedy Ann told low you and that dafined meddie- | them the Story, just as she had had it some old maid in my houss. You|read to her lots and lots of times in » forfsited every filal affection|the nursery. “When little Snow White that 1 have ever had. Leslie is till| went to the forest ive with my loved and loving wife i kind hearted e gnom Raggedy Ann #8id. “her mother disguiced hersell as as weman who sold you?" she asked, capably, throwing | 1aced lets | Bathe as regularly during the cold- | pour over the sauce. g 4 & big, old cloak around her as she | Fur borders edge smart gauntlets|er months as you do in the warmer To make sauce—>Melt butter, add | V¢V York for Warsaw, )’t'mum_ where spoke. " .. |of antelope skin that lace instead of |ones. The skin Is a lung accessory and | sugar, sall, mustard sced, cloves and he will represent the Standard Oi) “Yes, indeed,” 1 answered grALCINL |0y iy the usual fashion. [ must be kept healthy if beth young | onion and cook over a low fire unttl |9 ~He was tendered a farewell Iy, and then wm_x a sudden thought | T and old would prevent the danger of | the onlon s a pale straw color. Add]|Perty in New York yesterday by mem. | that the sight of Dr. Pettit coming Fruit Closeté | pneumonta, | lemon juice, stirring constantly and|"*™ of his family. Mr. Reilly ‘ into the house With no reason fori n... . ..eerye closet should be placed | - 3 cook five minutes, Strain through a |0 Of ex-Congressman Thomas | his presence would surely excite my [ g PR Lo Tine basement. | fine wire strainer over bects, Reilly \ New Britain, who mother-in-law, I hurrledly planned & | yogoppie and froit closets should | Salsity or oyster plant is a deliciouy '* "0V Sheriff of New Huven county Spatartugy. also be situated where it Is cool and LR FARSAGIE WA i GRbfLY GoRK ml"' x“r‘;m“:l‘:f 'l"lf\:flw'.“'r:)': territy. |47 casnlug ed. This vegetable requires special semembcr, You Lo Y oned Dy, | Hats for late winter in northern or| | Drop immediutely into acidulated wa- with me. And vou telephoned Df:|gouthern climates are making a most | [ ter to which a littie flour has been B oad 1 S A, D , | effective use of embroidery. | added. This prevents the roots from e g aar pesgd | discoloring and makes the finished to drive us baek, for ?'hn,\ 11 think it Cleaning Copper | Riek e appctiing: SN I8 Yo ORgr RN liottenstone and oil are the best e TWais 13 Drageted Hattheitet: Jerry Ticer, lumbering, rawboned things to use when cleaning copper. | e o As I-oillhh'ly exlu.lmr:n(l l»lu 'l.\;.‘;'d fillll"‘;A"ef cleaning use tripoli. oold water add one: tablespoon flour Raatence ot aft in Ao e | | - | and two tablespoons vinegar B A Plaster Casts | L, ) |~ Greemed salsity fo delictous tion, And with an acute consciousness | ciean plaster cases by covering 2.0 e, of the ridicuious figure | must pre- | yhom with a paste of French chalk ooy ment to anyone like Mrs. Ticer ac-|gig water and allow to dry, wiping it | s quainted with my ruse, 1 rested' my | o with a cloth. | s les head against the chair back, and cove ol mnv;l jer ered my eyes with my hand : . dorey Drives the Car and serve fu a “What's the matter?” Jerry asked excitedly. “Mis' Graham sick?" “Yos," his mother rcturned caimiy, YA dizzy spell. Get her car around s near the door as you can, and SUNDAY NIGHT—FINE PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM NAZIMOVA “TIPPED OFF” SALOME?” Noah Beery—Stuart Holmes Cream Sauce tablespoons butter, table- 1 cup thin ¢ m, -2 1-§ teaspoon pepper. Melt butter in a small sauce pan Stir in flour and cook and stir until smooth. Add cream slowly, stirring constantly, Season with salt and pepper and let boil three minutes, Milk may be subsiMuted for cream and more buter used if desired. But in & menu lacking in fat the cream sauce 18 preferred 1923, N ot Two spoons flour, teaspoon salt, MON.—TUES.—WED. GUARANTEED PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT ! 5—KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 Featuring . ROSE MAURA’S REVUE WITH HERBERT WEBSTER & (0. king Melange of Scotch Mirth, Melody and A Service, Ine.) gossiping circumstances coincident the adoption of that nameless brat you have seen fit to call after your| most illustrions ancestor { of that letter was only one conjecture, but now, my dear son, never to 1 have positive proof that your wife (I hate to call her by that holy name) 8 holding clandestine meet- ings with another man and 1 am al- most sure that her own family are| aiding and abetting her in this vw-l‘ Letter From Mrs, Alden Pres- cott to John Alden Prescott. My Dear Son After my last Jetter you did not think worthy swer, 1 fully determined write you again But a mother heart even when it is broken and bleeding—cannot quite cast out her only child. In my last letter 1 told you of a picture which dear Priscilia Brad- ford had seen and which made me think that the suspicious might find MRS. YOUNG . ENTHUSIASTIC you, which course, of an an- to White let lid nlh ¢ not know come little never to Then of [ am sur Provide s working x through d« Priscilla Bradford for salvation How otherwise could she in New York just at this time and see your wife in intimate conver- sation with a man, evidently an Eng- lighman, in the public dining room of a hotel? 13 #hould, have kept But, no, she the world Of course, my dear boy, not hav- ing heard from you lately 1 am not sure but that you and Leslic have separated. As much as I depiore di- vorce 1 will confess to you that T hope this is true, especially as dear Priscilla Bradford ems to think Lesiie has taken that baby you adopt- ed with her. If my surmise is correct and you have found you have made a greatl mistake by marrying Leslie, and have separated, 1 will make the great sac rifice of leaving my home here where all the furnishings speak of your an- cestors and come and live with you in your home. Of course, nol knowing anyone there, 1 will hope to persuade dear Pri a Bradford 1o come with me Then, my dear boy, 1 am sure you would find a home such as not even you have dreamed. Prisellla is returning frem New| York tomorrow. A telegram .to me wounld bring us to you within the next few days. Your loving and forgiving MOTHER ar 20 to story your e end - step- i wher W ishe 2 now Whit It’s a Rol ng Ky and 1ing would be easy lisguising £ at least she o of your name,| s more private, them to me that sake affa flaunted the her has seems oblin iy — — stories the other high from for e over somet too joo WALSH SISTERS Exceptional Singers LITTLE ELLY The Juggling Marvel MACK & JESS Comedians WEBER & RIDNOR “Just a Couple of Nifties” ike Whee'™ Ragge iy which h 1 is i properiy; instead o ALLAN DWAN’'SSUPERB PRODUCTION “LAWFUL LARCENY” WITH Hope Hampton—Conrad Nagel—Nita Naldi—Lew Cody It answers the two unanswered questions—What's the Unwritten Law of Love? Is Husband Stealing Lawful Larceny? study stil thought have may kind An of just at w per- Snitz- we can dear little of 1, we must odle because he is Hookie the Gob- be very uncom- nic baps rescue ot ve nice the everyone would H The Goblin Laughed to Himself, easy ‘o THURSDAY-~FRIDAY—SATURDAY Two Big Attractions MILDRED ANDRE AND GIRLS A Nifty Offering quite right! Tt will be fool | Hookie the Goblin and have him come | to the door! Then when he opens the | door, we can all rush and rescue | the nice, kind Snitznoodle! Tt will m’ very casy S0 Raggedy Ann and people and Raggeds away 1o the house of ple to disguise Ragmedy when went, the GoW ts himselr. “Now they oth- | me anymore!” he sa But of | cource 414 not know how Raggedy - Ann pianned o fool him. LEON & CO. Exponents of Hindu Watch for his “Fire and Water” the Cookie | Andy *a‘kL” cookie A the peo- and | aughed . they BEWARE ! of “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT” to the old TOHN (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, lnc.)