New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 4

Y HUSB Adele Garriso M NEW BRITAI AND’SLOVE! o'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dr. Pettit Came As He said He Would 1 saw in Harriet Braithwaite's face the same terror, only a hundred fold more intense than had been mine, and 1 answered her quickly, even as Dicky had responded to my que t minutes before *“No, no,” I w that her mother should “Edwin is all right, but Then 1 told her in as possible of the terri which had killed sist but a few hours of to b er-in-law. She made no think her relief band to outweighed every other emotion for the moment—but she caught at tii® nearest chanr back and sat heavily while the grayish pallor which shock often bringe, blotted out the color from her ¢heeks. “Lisa, Lisa poor girl ! whispered at last, and 1 knews that for the second she was visualizing the old days when she and the woman who so suddenly had been snatched from life had played together in lovin sistorly comradeship. That Elizabeth Harrison by her own cold- ness and selfishness, had chilled the affection of her family 1 well and I guessed that the sorrow of both Harriet and Dicky was made poignant by the bitter reflection blameless though they knew them- seives to be. The next instant she had sprung to her fest, palpably putting down every Bint of emotion with an iron hand. Harriet Helps Out “How soon will that doctor here?” she demanded. “Any minute now,” 1 answered. “He is the fastest and most reckless driver in all this section.” “That was a splendid idea of yours to pretend to be ill. Margaret,” my sister-in-law said abruptly. *“We cer- tainl shall need a physician for Mother, Will you"—she turned to Mre. THeer uncertainly, and I hastily introduced the two women. “1¢ you will tell Katie about this,” my sister-in-law went on, “and have her have plenty of hot water ready you'd better flll a couple of hot water bags” She added a few other directions, to which Mre, Ticer nodded capably then Harriet slipped her arm around me, and put her lips to my ecar “When that doctor comes I shall give him a hint to order some drops of heart stimulant for mother, un- der the pretext that she is too ex- eited over vou,” she whispered, and then ghe said londly for the hensfit of my mother-in-law, whose footsteps we heard upon thestairs: e, Margaret om." “Just lean on help you to your “Is she any befger, Harriet?” my mother-in-latw askeéd anxiously, and with n conetricting little feeling of guiit for my dnf'pfiml 1 realized that her concern for me was genuine and aftectionate, It was not the first revelation I had had that beneath her crustiness was o very real love for me, and the knowledge gave keener edge to my sorrowfnl anxiety concern ing the probable effect upen her of e terrible news we waiting to eak to her, Just about same. 1 fancy Harriet responded. "1 want to get her to her room as soon ax possible.’” Safe in my room, she turned my eare over to her mother, ry but a few few words accident eft sr broth outery—I her hus- her t knowing be safe down Oh, she he r were the Letter From John Alden Prescott o Sydney Carton. Good heavens, Syd, 1 did not know you were going to make such a ter- rible howdy-do over #uch a little thing as owning & baby—and he is such a little corker, too 1 would be damned glad 1 were not married 1 was the father In reality by adoption of John Alden * But then think of You apeak two girls, Ev said to be getti sand dollars a tures | netice is not MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” to say as 1 am Pres y see 1 have Leslic to a8 U ives of raula g two hundred thou in g pic- %6 any one can ¥ 1 who 1s yem mov it unhappy Hurey Mother! Even constipated, bitious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children to take @ . % “California Fig Syrup.” No of ative regulates the tender littie bo #0 micely. It s=w ens the and starts the r and bowels out griping. Contains no na soothing drugs. Sa Ca yaur druggist and & oid co Insist upon genuine “Californis Sarup”’ wheh contains directions knew, | more | The Doctor Arrives “If vou'll just lousen her dress and shoes, Mother, 1'll go down and get & hot water bag far her feet.” “There’s the doctor, now,” 1 said, with apparent feeblencss, as I heard | 3 drive furiously into the yard. bring him right up.” Har- | n precipitate exit, and I would aecquaint Dr. ruse, that he might car ‘1 riet made knew that Pettit with our act accordingly. “Don’t take off Mother.” 1 stoppad her as she bent | t my shoe lace “Time enough | after Dr. Pettit comes up.” “That's true,” she replied docilely, | and 1 lay back with eyes closed, and | kept them closed while Harriet ied the physician into the room and to the bodside. At the first words I opened them to find his face set into | forbidding mask as he asked me la few perfunctory questions. 1 saw that he would not soon forgive or forget the humiliating ekperience | which 1 unwittingly had shared in thrusting upon him, but little I | cared for that when he turned to | my mother-in-law with the gentle 3ralllmn\' he always saves for elderly patients and children. Tt is a manner | which completely transforms him. “She'll be all right when I've fixed | her up a dose,” he said smiling, “but u must take one, too.” | “Me? I guess not,” she bridled. “T don't need anything.” “You don’t think so, but you do. This excitement is too mueh for you,” he replied, taking her wrist firmly in his hand. % thought so,”” he said, after a |few seconds. “Now, down with | |'this.” He gave her a potion, and busied | nimself with apparent care for me for a little while, Then he nodded to Harriet, and stood unobtrusively near while she tobk her frail mother |into her strong arms and told her the thing for which we had been | preparing her. DBut though our pre- | cautions saved her weak heart from stopping, and though she struggled | bravely for compgsure, she was too old and weak to Bear the blow with- out breaking, and after a wide-eyed staring at each of us in turn, and a convulsive twitching of her face, she slumped against her daughter's shoul- der in a merciful swoon my shoes wvet, | in walking. There is a loss of supple- vral squirrel is frequently met in the By Dr. Clifford €. Robinson WHY JOINTS ARE STIFF Stiffness of joints may result from long infection from the blood stream, which has been so mild that fhe gen- eral health and strong resistance has been able to “stave” it off until some- thing unusual happened Stiffened joints alse result from inflammation from discases which attack the mus. cles and ligaments in various ways. Chronfe arthritis (inflammation and siffness, oft-thmes causing enlarge ments and *wisting) s a common in many people. An- other cause i from long-continued | non.use of a joint or foints as a re- snlt of injury and consequent inflam- | mation. In this kind tiff. canse olar From wha! you write me I gather Paula is sweeter than ever She would have to be going some to be sweecter than she was when I knew r. Isn't it strange that in this day and age women are overturning the old I the old rules, all 1 traditions? According to the mothers and fathers 1 one Syd aws the of creed of our should be the ired thou- poor ° streets and wnlking t i, T scom to 1 scra drawing Paula amm would ade a yvear ¢ one that in time from retad young for me #tock in g o sake of ving 1 think there was that as 1ong as she heionged o A tie fee ing t the oug baby “as to me to take care o ther ' hat's neither and 1 am adores T got to keep ment youre 114 almost weleome Toy a fuss be. am feping A Laslie Y nerves edge v that 1 haven't to fometimes 1 a catise 1 o aharm i live onelasion grter good for m Fhe 18 awas gone to gondby pon has mother ey P an you me ndering 1f Leslis thinks ) ing with me I8 reward enough missing all this wonderful trip alroad hobnobbing with royaity y. old man, of te feel vather amall ueed, you. But 1 fyd. Honest 1 1 1 would write n Pa me TR . aga a vihing end J JOHN 1923, NEA Service, lnc) DAl Children’s Play Clothes Must Be Simple It must be simple. That's the most common-sense stipulation of every mother who plans her chil- dren's play olothes. Not that the simplicity need detract one whit from their attractiveness. Colored pipings that ITron flat may be used for trimmings. Colored bindings for the closing flaps is an- ness, the controiling museles decrease or waste away from lack of use. The skin is drawn tightly and the muscles will not function, It stiff shounlder, knee or ankle joints, under these conditions, show no signs of being restored to useful- ness under direct application, massage’ or proper exercise, the physician may advise the breaking of the lingerng adhesion. However, there is no sur- ety that this will accomplish the re- storation of the joint Lack of proper exercise has much to do with stiff ankles and difficulty ness, most always a certain amount of deformity and, of course, great in- convenience In younger persous, the proper course to pursuc is to remedy any in- fection at once, Have a health exam- ination, including X-ray. Stop the cause at once by right diet and cor- rect habits, including exercise. Medi- cinen arc of very little value. So- called baking with heat will often af. ford temporary relief, but in older people the stiffening gradually gets worse us time advances, Gossip’s Corner Gay Colored Frock Bands of white erash, embroidered peasant style in gay colors, trim a frock of black satin crepe with close bodice and a full skirt Flowered Blue An apron of ecru organdie em- - The Advendures f Raggedy ged aM by Jo my Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the kind Cookie people planned fooling Hookie the Goblin. You see, Hookis had captured the nice, kind hearted Bnitznoodle and had him tied to a ehair. Then too, lftle Weeky was up on the roof of the Goblin's house and could not get down: it was much too high, and he would get a hard bump he jumped So Raggedy Ann seemed able to think of wa Aifficulties, plar to disguise seif and go to Hookie's house 1o sell something er Hookie open- ed the door. Raggedy Andy 1 the Cookle people were to rush rough the door and the kind Snitznoodie Raggedy a witch. then friends Nagge tarts who always out of resenr nice ers o her house basket Ann disguised followed a to Hookie's #m and In it ~e cream puffs and Goblins are quite fo things. And no woader, the aice. When Raggedy And Cookis people wers saf side of the Gebiln's door Ann walked up to the hous that the Goblin would fresh eream puffal N covered with candy e elly tarts! Who wish wishes to trs Hookir 1 teasing 1) “Aha, Mister 8 in was saying norrow a mausag make Saitznoodie Yum!® The nice; kind Snitzneodle did reply to Hookic the Goblin. because he knew 1t would do no good’ “Gob ins are mean creatures!” the Suitsz noodle thought. “86 why 1 1 quarrel with him?” “Listen!” the Gobiin eried “1 haven't sald a word!” the noodle said “1 know it!” the Goblin repWed. Aut you Might say something, and T ~ivh to hear what h eving L Ann ear were ar these ery the the Raggedy crying, Nice eookirs treeh Whe B 1 Just as soon grinder A USEE - Snitznoodic 1 can =i ¥ a 1 Snitg- the Snitznoodle sa isten alj you wish!™ l.ll launders neatly too, FASHION | | | | | | other way of giving color to the frock lin a practical way. | These three frocks have [to thenmi which may be made in a different material than the dress, ‘Thry all slip on easily over the head. | The minimum amount of buttons is| 'a good feature, What isn't on will never come off, ix every mother's opinion of buttons, hloomers broidered in flowers is worn with a frock of blue georgette. (‘nm:-nllnx Colors Twill coats and suits for early spring show braid trimmings and pip- ings of contrasting colors, | Beads and Sequins Crystal beads and tiny sequins arve | liked for trimmings on brocade or| velvet dinner froeks. | Mole and Squirrel | The combination of mole and nat- | smart Jacquette, Net Handkerchicls Net handkerchiefs, with a eenter of white net and a ruffle of colored, are a novelty for evening use, Chin Straps | Chin straps are worn with some of the newest and closest cloche hats, | e St \ Seen in Dark | large flowers outlined with a [luminous edge that is treated with radium, and hence shines in the dark, ;Ar' a novelty in millinery this season, Gilt Feathers Gilded teathers are used effectively on large or small hats of velvet or { fur, | | Bias Tape Pias tape makes a very neat flnish for lingeric and for ehildren’s clothes, Hardened Soap | It i« more economical to buy soap {In large quantities so that during storage it may dry out and harden. e, 2 B “Will you please be still?" the Goblin sald e, T willl” the Snitznoodle re- plied | Of course, the Goblin could net| hear what Raggedy Ann was saying when both he and the Snitznoodle were talking, so he went down stairs| and opened a crack in the door.| ‘What are you saying, Witch?” the Goblin asked Raggedy Ann 5 aelling fresh puffs, jelly tarts and lovely with candy leing on them! Suddenly the Qoblin opened the! door: and catching Raggedy Ann,| pulled her inside the house, slamming | the door behind cream cookics | am niee . Raggeds Ann Disgnised FHorscif as & Witeh, The Goblin was so quick, Raggedy | Andy and his cookie friends had no time to jump inside. Then the Gob- lin poked his head out of the up- staira window and laughed. ‘Fou, ,thought you could fool, me, didn’t you. 1 knew it was Raggedy Ann by her shoe button eyes! Now, 1 have| the Snitznoodle, little - Weeky and| | Raggedy Ann captured, and it was 1 who fooled you!” Thea the mean M- tie creature shut the window and azgely A and the Jookis poeo- A'he) sbdiy avay %9: ¢ was eed in waging ta iist tine | Goblia making fun of his caplives [enough DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924 BY SISTER MARY (Uniess otherwise specified, these re- cipes are planned for four persons.) MEAT AND FRUIT SALADS The combination of fruit and meat in salad is rather unusual, but deli. | cious. The fruit lightens the dish ' and adds just the piquancy needed with the meat. A tart fruit such as pineapple, canned of courss, apricots or fresh oranges or grapefruit should be used. These fruits take the piece of celery if celery is not at hand, but combine well with meat and celery. A delicate meat or fish gains much from the fruit while the whole salud | is leavencd, as it were, and made to| fit into any sort of a dinner or lunch- eon. Left-over bits of chicken and can- ned fruit can be worked up in these salads to advantage. Chicken and Pineapple Salad One cup diced chicken, 1 cup diced pineapple, hearts of lettuce, 1 canned pimento, mayonnaise. Combine chicken and pineapple and arrange in lettuce hearts, Mask with mayonnaise and garnish with tiny strips of pimento. Turkey and Pineapple Salad Turkey combines in the same pro- portion with pineapple that chicken does. The meat should be carefully| diced and freed from skin and ten- dons. Nuts may be added to the meat if there is less than one cup. Tongue and Apricot Salad Drain canned apricots from thelr‘; sirup and cut in neat dice, Baby beef | or veal tongue should be used. Boil | tongue and skin. Cut in dice, Com- bine one cup of diced tongue with | one-half cup diced apricots. Aggange on a bed of lettuce, mask With" may- onnaise and garnish with crescents of pickled beets and threads of | gherkins. ‘ Tuna Fish and Tangerine Salad | One and one-half cups tuna fish, % | cup diced celery, 2 tangerines, may- | onnaise, lettuce, | Combine flsh and celery with | mayonnaise to make moist. Arrange on a bed of lettuce and gar- nish with sections of tungerines, aater peeling the fruit remove the skin | from each section, To do this cut a gash through the skin at the thick middle part of the section, being careful not to pierce the fruit, Then pull the back to the outside and tear | or cut off. The covering of the out.| #ide of tangerines is so thin that it need not be removed. | The tongue and tuna fish salads| could be used with brown bread and | butter sandwiches for an afternoon | tea or bridge. A salad of sweetbreads, carrots and | tangerines makes a delicious combin- ation, The carrots should be used| ruw and cut in tiny dice. If the core 8 hard and watery use only the gold. | “n outer layer. The sweethreads should be well cooked and blanched, When very cold eut in dice. To one eup of dieed meat add one cup of dleed carrots and one-half cup of | dieed tangerines, et stand in a cold place for half an hour. Arrang: on a bed of lettuce hearts and mask with mayonnalse, An ofl mayonnaise is perinps more “tasty” with these salads than a bolled dressing. A meat salad re. quires an oll mayonnaise and with | the meat the frult can carry it, | (Copyright, 1624, NEA Berviee, Inc.) Quick relief For chapped hands A" your hands chapped, rough and hard-looking? Here's a waytomake themsmooth and white again. When- ever you wash your hands use a few drops of Nepto Lotion. Nepto is made from sea moss, which has remarkable healing and soothing qualities. It is distinctly different from other lotions. 50 cents at drug and depargment stores. 8] n OF SEA MOSS AWD GLITPRIN “Keeps the Skin Smooth ) PARSONS THEATER, Hartford F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRI® GEST Pave the Great Howor of Anwouncing the Viest and Only Vidit in Warttord of The Moscow Art Theater tn 8 Vindimi Soomirot itch-Dmntehenko, 1irectors THE WORLD'S TOREMOST THEATER COMPANY For Tour Performances Owly Jan. 10th te I2th Tnclusive PARSONS REPERTORY Thurs, Fve., Jan. 16-"“TSAR FYO- POR IVANOVITOH,” W Count Telstor. Fri . dun. H—"THE LOWER PEPTHA " Maxim Gorks s masterpiece. Sut. Mat. Jem. 12TSAR PYODOR IVANOVITOR. Sat. By Jan. 12-“THE C(HERRY ORCHARY A Comedy &y Awten Tehokhof!. Translations of the he bex office. Price Consta in ek " i eemta. wttaln will riss promptly st § the evonings and =t 3 &t the | matines. Powiti-oly no one will e tted therefter smiil the frmt mission. No spplauee per- mitted untll 1he close of the per- e T [ = 8 erwise indicated, theatricul weitten by tie press agen: ROSE MAURA’S REVUE AT CAPITOL Starting today at the Capitol a ster- ling bill of Keith vaudeville will be with five acts of a highly entertain- ing nature featured. The headline at- a colorful offering with Hubert W’oh-\’ ster & Co. in a melange of Scotch | mirth, melody, and song. The cast contains mine people and they will be | well liked as their offering is real| good. Mack and Jess will be seen in/ the Walsh Sisters, two charming girls, have exceptionally fine singing voices | and will be greatly appreciated; Web- er and Ridnor, “just a couple of nif- ties,” are popular on the Keith Circuit and will make their usual big hit| while playing here; Little Elly, a cle-| ver sixteen year old girl offers a juggling act that is a revelation as she | is a very capable performer and starts in where jugglers, much older than she, leave off. N The Paramount picturization of Samuel Shipman's stage play, “Lawful Larceny,” is at the Capitol theater. Hope Hampton, Nita Naldi, Lew Cody adn Conrad Nagel are featured. | Playing in support of the principal players is a cast of prominent screen artists, including Russell Griffin, in a juvenile role. Yvonne Hughes, Dolores Costello and others. On Thursday the bill changes and brings as the feature attraction, The Great Leon, exponents of Hindu Magic, and Mildred Andre and Ghrls. MAIL MAN COMING TO LYCEUM Although Ralph Lewls in “The Mail Man,” a companion picture to the “Third Alarm,” is coming to the l.y- ceum soon, the show being presented today, tomorrow und Wednesday also {s one of theb est, In addition to th four acts of vaudeville, which arc varied entertainments cach one, there also is the latest episode of “Fighting Rlood,” the great bi-weekly serial which has such a grip on local thea- tergoers., The feature movie is “Where the North Begins,” a tale of love, adventure, hatred, bravery and romance in the frozem north, a ple- ture in which Rin-Tin-Tin, the famous police dog, plays a . very prominent part. Thes tory of *“Where the North Begins” deals with a brutal factor of | o Hudson Bay trading post who seeks to have a young trapper murdered that he may steal nway his sweet. heart. Left for dead In the snow banked wilderness, the vietim is set upon by a dog that has traveled with & wolf pack since a puppy. BSight of the man brings back a sense of eivili- 1 zation in the dog and the two become | fast fefends, in the end it being the | dog that effectivaly brings about the | death of the villain, and in a way that | will provide a really big thrill. ‘ P\LA(:}:»‘ TONIGHT, TUES., WED, George Fitzmaurice Presents His Masterpiece, Taken in Rome with Barbara LaMarr, Bert Ly- tell, Lionel Barrymore, Montagu Love and 20,000 OTHER! Taurs—~“MICKEY” s a riotous, irre. sistible fox-trot by the irrepressible California Ram. blers. As a song, Van #hd Schenck have made it fa- mous, On Columbia Records A-3994 and 6 D. Ve Proc Records W ¢ 5S T ANS T o) iy II!'! = Lukices whii reviews in this columnn dre for tae respéctive amusement company. “ETERNAL CITY” AT PALACE What is without a doubt a drama- tic episode of unsurpassed strength can be seen in “The Eternal City, |offered for the first half of the week & Tirst National picture produced by George Fitzmaurice from Sir Hall Caine's novel, which is playing at the ‘traction presents Rose Maura’s Revu ! Palace theater. The figures in the episode are Donna Romo and David Rossi, the parts being portrayed in the film virsion by Barbura La Marr and Bert Lytell. The denouennient of this scengpis a vividly dramatic masterpiece, one {new and original songs and Patleri ... many in this production. Oth- ers in the cast are Lionel Barrymore, Richard Bennett and Montagu Love. The picture was filmed in Rome and its environs. On Thursday there will be double features offered with the grand revi- val of “Mickey” with Mabel Normand and Lon Chaney in his latest success “The Shock.” Chipped Dishes Aside from the appearance, there are hygienic reasons why cracked and chipped dishes should not be used. These rough surfaces make an an excellent place for bacterial growth, A seet of white enamel dishes and plates for the kitchen is a great aid to eleanliness. Floor Wax A good floor wax is a mixture beeswax, paraffin and turpeéntine, s v v— ———— NEUMONIA' Call “‘emer of TONIGHT — TUES, B BIG TIME ACTS == & Keith Vaudeville Featuring ROSE MAURA'S REVUE With HUBERT WEBSTER & €O, A Mclange of Scoteh Mirth, Mclody and Song TR Py The Juggling Marvel MACK & JESS Comedians WALSH SISTERS Faxceptional Singers WEBER & RIDNOR “Just a Cov of Nifties" Allan Dwan l‘u-nvu.; ‘Lawful Larceny’ With Hope Hampton and Conrad Nagel Thurs—THE GREAT LEON Exponents of Hindu Magic BIG VAUDEVILLE