New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrlson’'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Mothes Graham Prepared to Mect the Children “Margaret | I'm going and be dressed this morning My mother-in-law looked up with a touch of her arroga her eyes, as 1 brough 3 coffee @nd toast. It sion I was glad indee since ¥he emotional had wound up her posswe and fever the news of had been —sehat was more extremely docile, my dictum that she until she felt stronger. I smiled down at great tenderness i ’n,-s tor Dicky's mother — and prompt acquiescence “Of course. I'm able to. But won't Jim can build a fire in the won't take him long.” 8he considered a minute knew that her impaticenc gling with her prudence “It isn't very cold.” she ishly at last But re v " 1 intended to add the word “weak’ but shifted quickly as 1 saw her involuntary frown and substituted “comfortable, instead, then hurried on with, “are you not? And it will take but a few minutes to get the room nice and warm. 1 don't want you to take n ehill, this morning of all others, The children will be held today, you know. 1o get up at me ti unnatura to me adily in ifyin ding r mi to remain bed there her- was my these 1nswe you fec until It glad you w it and 1 was strug- i child- Keeping Her in Bed “Of course I know, What think I want to get up she demanded a bit tar and then to my dismay her eyes filled with tears. “Don't mind me, Margaret, she pleaded, putting a trembling withere hand against her “You'y been so good and kind that I'm a horrid old thing to be cross to you, but——I—TI—can't hely ' “I'll show you what 1 can’t help in about a or maybe three," 1 promised with gay truculence ping her plllows behind her and then holding out a warm, light jacket for her arms. “Get inte and eat this breakfast before it cold, while T call Jim. W have a blazing here before that etle shee which Katie is always ‘shake hees leotic 1 ventured wupon the otation from our ridiculous little maid with fear and trembling, for I am always at #en as to what will suit or offend my mother-in-law than when she tractable moods. But som it appeal to her, and she r smile though wanly, “All right, run aler sl as I adjusted the wicker bed a comfortable angle. I woi until you have the fire started.” “You won't have to wait but a few minutes,” 1 promised as I went In search of Jim. 1 found him in the kitehen, eleaning chickens f the bountiful dinner which Kati#® planning for the returning traveloers and my little maid's face clouded which I asked him to bring up wood and start a fire in Mother Graham's room. do you eves to me second pop- tive to referriug can tail. and never more %o is in one of her rare urned my tray at t get up Katie Builds the Pire ‘Dere no so mooch time,” she with a rebellious glance at the c although she knew as well as I that the Harrison children, with Dicky Ietter From sally Atherton to Bea- trice Grimshaw. Dear Bee You will say 1 Jess 1 have somet I8 not particula lem which 1 d samina to work out Sometimes, dea why you to rule don’t Lesite n me, she of you 1 guess I'm inte those conventio make for themnsels my moral stan man. Then, why shouldn't they 1 am human. After on again. I wonder it marriage 18 a know all those Heine, and th Johnson, who 1o be a perfect declared that things the T have begun to t You know 1 was love with Sam gether in the offic WOMEN! DYE you that prob me cared tole er only icuiar ST because nt too to penden nes W Sam says that at You Goetha 0'd i cure for o4 Dr. alwa o man ma greatest whe e Draperies Gin Sweaters Skirts Coats ghams Kimonos Gamond Dyes Bach 18-cent pa Pyes” contains dire any woman can d¥e or tiy worn. faded ihigg Bas never dged N -fl‘ . dul uan. Stockings aee | Harriet and Bdwin, would not arrive “1 tell you vot. no start fire? 1 :«haoq det Jeem on fire, und 0 to clean scheeckens,” rln- with a naive, mischievous glance er quiet husband. I decided to humor her, for I knew ¢ be a trying one, and udd one of Katie's sts of its experi- until one o'clock Why can 1 us goot am like would 1 o desire tempestuous o t care in the least who , 80 it is made at once ti her hands her arms > up the aham’s room, Jim:” my mother-in-law Katie opened the gray, chintz-cove wood basket where flings and shavings are always kept in readiness and expertly began 1o lay the foundation of a wood fire, “I no can spare heem,” Katie ex- with a belligerent toss of ‘He keel four — five dees morning, und he so 1 cook in time dinner. how dot leetle Rod- Mary und de oders scheecken 1 cook dot summer dey here? Vell, I think may- better have dot fried scheecken ven dey coom dees time aybe dey not feel so bad. Cheel- dren not feel so bad ven dere lcetle breadbaskets full.” ; T had expected an outburst from my peppery mother-in-law, for the girl been noon too respectful in her Jim. But a surreptitious at her showed } ner lips quivering and her eyes filled with tears, and 1 knew that Katie's tender, honfely plan for the orphaned children had atoned her impu- dence. with with stairs wiped and Alling she fc ad to Mother “Where's demanded me scheeckens clean dem, You remember erick und dot ke dot fried retort concerni for Two Uses the newest inches of the tunic as tunics come hem of the well as a Some withi skirt and boiice four form a Pink Coming in ite course, the most shade for cvening frocks, pink ix gaining in favor, with the debutantes, Wi Ar leats Harly pop- but q par- tie ery with smart tricorn hats trimmed wide ribbed ribbons, Checkad Frocks Lstremely attractive frocks for general wear are made of checked or plaid wools with georgette frills about the collar and cuffs. Pust in Cracks Keep a small bellows on hand pel dust from cracks and ecrevices to P Brimless Hats of the most no brims at trimming on one sic absolute severity, snappy hats a bow or o to relieve Many have all, b wome the Keoping Meat To prevent fresh meat from spoil- ing cover it carefully with wax or paraffin paper and put in the ice box. 1t will keep perfectly for days, d sala 10 make us a home acy, undeserved credence ies hardly is another fa Bee, that Two as cheaply as one, w re married m as that for could live alone a Ays e 1 cannot "0 peop twice as person ive yuy things for home. You are al 1 this and that to your stisfied after iroom and 8o many 3 are mar- arless ha There cep up food and ting to do no and bare- adore 1o go' ggling about kind tect, Bes barefao DAILY PASHION SEI'VICR BROCADE AND METAL LACE Mr. Webster in his dictionary says a negligee is an ‘“easy, unceremoni- ous attire,” We don't think Mr. Webster has done it justice. This negligee is the most comfortablé and handsomest one could put on. It's of figured metal cloth and has a flounce of metal lace. One must wear mules la mmvh‘ of course. SISTER utterly thing t MARY | | | i | 1 (Unless otherwise spedm\d Lthese re- cipes are planned for four persons.) CROQUETTES Lamb Croquettes One cup finely chopped tablespoon minced oplon, 3 spoons butter, 4 tablespoons fiour, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon’pep- per, 1-4 teaspoon celery pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsely, 1 cup milk lamb stock, 1 egg, % cup cold boiled rice. Use left-over meat from a roast or a cheap cut as suggested. Chop the meat with a chopping knife and bowl rather than putting through the food chopper Melt butter, add onion .and cook five minutes. Skim out onion. Add flour, salt, pepper, celery pepper and parsley to butter and stir until smooth, Slowly add milk or stock, stirring con- stantly. Add rice and egg heaten. When hot and smooth, stir in meat Remove from the fire and spread on a platter to cool. When cool shape, roll in crumbs, dip in egg, r again in erumbs and fry in deep het fat until a golden brown. Drain on brown paper and serve with green peas, To shape take rounding tablespoon of the roll between the hands until a smooth ball is formed. 1f wanted eylindrical in shape roll lightly on & molding board dusted with sifted bread crumbs until the desired length. Flatten ends. Roll n fine dried bread crumbs, tire surface, Dip in egg slightly beat- en with one tahlespoon cold water, roll again in crumbs and drop into a ket. tie of hot fat. The fat should be hot «nough to brown an inch tube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 40 scconds. All croquettes ara shaped, crumbed and ecgged in the same way. They can be made into any desired shape, The combination of ham and chick. en is piquant and good. Three-quar- ters cup chicken andl one-quarter cup ham could be substituted in the pre- ceding recipe. The onion should be reduced to one teaspoontul or omit- ted, A tiny pinch of mustard and a tew gratings of nutmeg add to the savoriness, Left.over fikh of any deseription works up nicely into croquettes, Ireeh or eanned fish, dried or smok- cd fish is delicious in this form. The flaker and seasoncd fish is ndd- od 1o a thick white sanuce, Fish Croqueties mb, 1 croquettes out a One ! cup rich milk or thin crefm, lightly | SUENUY v over flour and butter, stirring con- | table- | | sauce. mixture, | eing careful to cover the en. | | and one-halt cups flaked fish, | 1 slice [ two of the sun and two of the moon, onion, 3 ublecpoons buner G table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon paprika, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 green pepper, few gratings nutmeg, 1 lemon. Scald milk with onlon, pdd pepper fmely minced Melt bhutter, with the seeds and white fibres removed. (‘nok‘ three minutes and stir in flour, When thoroughly blended strain milk slow- stantly, Add salt, paprika and pep- per and nutmeg. Sprinkie fish with strained juice of lemon and add to Removesfrom the fire, spread on a platter_and shape when cool, Roll in crumbs, dip in cgg and roll again in crumbs and in deep hot fat. (Copyright, 1924 Perspiration Marks Ammonia removes perspiration marks, but it cannot be used on deli. cate fabrics NBA Serivice, ne) Olive Oil To keep olive oil from rancid alter the can has been opened, put in a couple of lumps of loaf sugar. This will keep it in perfect condition to the last, Stainod Silver Iiges darken silver, The be removed with wet sait Attention, tory ! Burn, Yorkshire, Eng. “pillars of the chureh™—Well, sider Benjamin Grogovy, S4-year-old warden and chorister in the parish her He hns attended services at Jeast 6,650 time in 64 years. And that means he has walked approxi- mately 25,000 miles to and from his devotional exercl At Jeast that's the way the village statisticians fig- ure it. Every Sunday he's at his reg- ular place in the choir loft. And year in and year out, he's the rector's “mainstay.” stain may con- In 1923 there were four eclipses, T\\e Adve\\tures«j RaggedyAun /LyJog The Hungry Howloon broke the cake door right off the candy hinges and waiked into the house of Mr. and Mis. Cookie, He caught Raggedy #ald that he would eat him but brave Mrs. Cookie told the Howloon that she was one of the Cookie people, not aggedy Andy. 8o the Mungry How- ot go of Raggedy Andy and Mre. Cookie. “Then I ehall eat he said kind Bnitznoodie and Weeky and Raggedy Andy held their breaths for they expécted at any min- te the Hungry Howloon star! nibbiing on Mrs, Cookie, she was hocolate dough and covered Andy first and littie to see made of ¢ with candy icing The Hungry Howloon turned the Cookie lady over and over. “Whick the proper way to eat Cookie ple he ask Shall T beg foot, or at the head?” “I shouldn't begin at a Raggedy Ann said I am awful, terrib e Hungry Ho getting hungr case teil me I wisi hat Howloon!” Rage 1 «hqail not let Hungr Hung restle you wish to w Hungry Howl Cookie do wrestle! dy Awdy the hungrier lonudly all the tage restie me 1 time 1 Iy Andy & xe don't care minute " t t 1 shan't wres rigih - Raggedsy 0 i as n aga'n, ve Snitznoodie ly Andy Sruelle eriecd and RNaggedy Andy and the Hungry Howloon rushed at each oth- er. It sounded like Raggedy Andy had struck a base drum when he hit the Howloon, and befere his friends knew what had happened, Raggedy v picked up the Hungry Howloon the room im clear acro. “Why Raggedy Ann said. Hungry Howloon is Only M of Rubber!” Howloor Ragge l\ Hur wrinkled heap. Ann said in sur- Howloon punct Poor thing hungry, A picked him up over a cookie chair punctur «he 1 pump Wim nothing becoming | Unless otherwise indicated. writtes “FLAMING YOUTH"” AT PALACE The age-old argument a er or not a wife has the right to de- mand of her husband the same rigid- lity of standards as he demands of her, same as he does forms sational theme of a powerful story life which |or to do the the se Youth unconvehtional the Palace, “Flaming Youth"”, vividly dramatic screen version of Warner | daring noyel, i considered one of the ouul.mdm' photoplays of the year. | “KFlaming Youth” is a story of a {mother and her three daughters—all unconventional to a more or less de-| gree. The father, as though for full ,measure, is inclined toward fond- | ness for women in no way connccted | with his own family. - Colleen Moore play he leading part in this powerful First National picturc, Other members of the bril- jliant all-star cast are Milton Sills, El- liot Dexter, Myrtle Stedman, Sylvia Breamer, Betty Irancisco, Phillips | Smalley, Walter McGrail, Ben Lyon land others, “Flaming Youth,” a First National | picture, was directed by John Francis | Dillon, one of the most noteworthy directors of this type of pictures in| the motion pieture industry. On Thursday for the last three day the management announces the vaude- | ville presentation of John L. van's Rexmere orchestra, all boys, featuring James Wilson, ! merly of the Rendezvous, N. John J. O'Brien, soloist. of modern is now at a local for- After Cleanmg cleaning an article gasolin to prevent circles and move the odor put about one- third | part vinegar in the water with which you dampen the cloth when pressing the garment, PALACE Tonight, Tues,, Wed. The Expose of Modern Women! After -Speaking of \ Colleen Moore Milton Sills Elliott Dexter BARGAIN MATI FOR LADIES TUES. AND WED This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seats. '«"9 i -4\ 3 siientrical .. by the press ngencies for toe s to wheth-; “Flaming | Grace, Fabian's | Comedy, Sulli- | Y, and | = T T R T 8 T L R I R S R S A R I SRS 40s yh ';~ = es A veviews in this column are respeclive smusement company. GREAT SHOW AT CAPITOL Five Keith vaudeville acts will | beginning today for the first half ‘of Headlining the bill is Dave and his company in a satire with music. Mr. Thursby has a large cast of capable performers and his offering will be well liked here; Madge Maitland will Ihe seen in “Characterized Bits of the week. Thurs favor; Sevelle and Phillips present a ‘nowlu “Hunting,” whiclp also dis- {plays some clever slack wire stunt: | Bert Melrose and Waddie offer “Two {in One,” a'comedy acrobatic offering. Mr, Melrose will be well remembered {here as the clown who rocked on the top of four tables until the whole | thing tipped over; the Franklin Com- edy Four are four comedians who also sing very well together . *Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum!" In other words, aptain Apple- |jack,” who swashbucked about the {mge to the delight of |audiences ih New JYork and London, {has arrived on thescreen, and will be seem today at the Capitol theater, un- |der the title of “Strangers of the | Night.” “Strangers of the Night” is a Fred Niblo productian, presented by Louis Jx Mayer and distributed by Metro. Carved Furniture To clean furniture with deep carv- {ings cover the point of a blunt skewer with chamois and force this in the | interstices. | with | re- | “I Love You” — Simply irresis- tible as played by The Columbians in fox-trot time and sung by Lewis James on Columb! Records A-3989 and 25 D, Colambia Phencgraph Compasy be {the feature attraction at the Capitol | season-long | | | { | t “Dis- | " a singing act that will find | THE MAIL MAN—LYCEUM Although the four acts at the Ly- adjudged very entertaining vaudeville, it is. the great photo- . drama, “The Mail Man” that is at- traeting great attention among thea- Tonjght the local cenm are tergoers this week. mail men plan to attend the pér- formance in a body, planning to march down to the thegter in a body. The picture is an epie of praphic acting, with Ralph Lewis and Johnny Walker in the roles of father and son respectively. Imagine—sunrise on a wind swept beach. A man awakens and collects his seattered wits. He was on his way where, when light- ning_struck? The old mail man drags®his exhausted body up the hill to the prison, It is here that one of the greatest surprise and suspense in- cidents of the entire picture s brought in, Among the big S8cenes in this picture are those which show the American Pacific battle fleet, cruisers, dreadnaughts, destroyers and submarines in action, as well as some daring aérial effeets. This part is fitroduced in that episode in which a gang of desperate rum smugglers are beliig run down. The picture ob- viously'deals with the old mail man who is faithful to his job even at the | expense of himself, and his son, a | theater will mail clerks- who becomes involved and is sentenced to death on the gallows. The final working out of the plot is great. For the last half of the week this show Bryant Washburn and Mabel Forrest in “The Love Trap.” LYCEUM NOW PLAYING ‘BIC VAUDEVILLE Watch for the MAILMEN’S PARADE Tonight at 7 o'clock TONIGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY 5-KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS-5 featuring DAVE THURSBY & CO. “DIS-GRACE”’ evelle & Phillip: “HUNTING” l;-: Melrose & Wnddie “TWO IN ONE” Ml&ge _Mait.I;nd—Bi s of Comedy — FRANKLIN (‘OMEDY FOLR—Harmonious Comedians Parsons’--All This Week WED. and SAT EVENT OF 19 MATS MUSICAL Besseter (Aol & soe~ m Bos/or P wu maogelpee & loncen Pocteny 1 PEOPIE SPREOIAL ORCTESTRA SUAMR SOW SIS NG rRICE e 1o Mat. W to PRODUCTION STRANGERS of the NIGHT (CAPTAIN APPLEJACK)