New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 4

Katie Was Stricken With a Great Fear Katie,” my as my s by the fire- “You're a good girl, mother-in-law quayered maid rose m her kne place where she coaxed kindling and shavings into a glorious blaze. Her voice was so mild, her words so estonishing that Katie stared openly at her, and then not to be outdone by the other or the ancient feud be- ween over to the be side f Mother G ham’s kissed it rvently in the funny old way way which I have always found so quaintly attractive in the faithful girl Ut 10 oot “ bad girl, saucy by vou, shoost now, too, but I not be bad te you again. She dropped the hand and rushed out of the room before my august mother-in-law had an opportunity to repel the familiari as she would term it, of the girl's manner. To my surprise 1 saw that Katic face when turned away from Mother Graham, was working as if she were trying to keep back the tears “What in the world do you pose is the matter with her?” n mother-in-law demanded queriously “It's a pity anybody can't say a de- cent word to her without her going off the handle that. Really, Margaret, you ought to speak to her abont that habit of hers of kissing people’s ha You know how I hate to be pawed—by strangers.” Madge Tests Mother Graham She dragged in the iast words after a pause, and I reflected a little grimly that I did well know her aversion to caresses. Anyone more stiffly starched in mind and man- ner than my mother-in-law would be hard to find, though when one gets down beneath the ice, as I had done in the days following her daughter's death, one finds a loving tenderness almost unbelievable. 1 have learned something else about Dicky's mother, also, in the yvears since we have been together, and that is that she seldom means all the harsh things she sa 1t was with the purpose of testing this observation that I repiled to her out. burst with a quiet: “I'l speak to her at it. She has no business you in that manner,” I moved to the door as I Epoke, but with my hand on the knob, my mother-in-law stopped me impera- tively. “Haven't you were born with to go upsetting that girl on this day of all days? 8She's trying her best to be nice about the children, and you certainly can wait to disecl- pline her unti the excitement is® over.” T wvali this piece mother-in.la with a worrled ac “But 1 do think out and find out with her I'm a 1 her tor littie seizing sup- like once about annoying you the sense smile and went at my on d A ney, oting, t vou ought to go what's the matter id the girl's ready to apologize to me before. It coming at this 1y of incons repros, un oey f siek, never he AW impudence ul she ing were ust somet would be dow tim “Oh, ik she's perfectly Mother, began, but an fmperative uplifted hand reminded me that her strength of mind and body was re. turning. we Ietter from Sally Atherton to Bea. trice Grimshaw, Continued. You know, Bee, Sam wouldn't show himself to any other person as untidy a8 he does to me for anything in the world, yot 1 can fully understand his attitude and if he were would be all right This may scemn ‘o you a very fool- tsh little thing and perhapa there are people in the world who love each other so devotedly, so passio that they can ciothe each other ex- quisitely in their imag | biind their material eves to RUN-DOWN WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound ately hations sloven | to Lancaster, Pa.—“ After 1 was mar- gied 1 became terribly run-down and Blwas weak and ner- ‘was born—a mice fat little of eum. 1 surely n: rectly willing f ot ot o' Sootmontal. sx H. Cmiuw, 533 Locust Pinkham’s Vagetable Com- dependsble medicinz for all troubles. For sale by druggisis NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUKSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924, Y HUSBAND'S LOVE | Adele Garrison'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Hunting For Ratic “WILIL you go and do as 1 ask?” demanded I get out of bed myself and attend to it?" second,” T promised don’t get up until the she must or go this not long, 1'll wait ronie she promised a hasty exit in search of too But not in the kitchen nor in any of the rooms downstairs did T find my temperamental little maid, Jim, still with the cleaning of the chick- had not her, and it was til Lillian, coming in from out- told me she had seen Katie into the barn, that I se- elue to her whereabouts. 2" Lillian asked quiz- “A Dbrain storm? Well, it's at you may expect today, one thing, you're the busy not u ide, I g cured only w I'here’s Lest ness, but if yvou turned on, sound come on the run.” 1 smiled at her nonsense, but 1 felt anything but mirthful as I went in search of my little maid, finding her in the haymow with her apron over her head, the familiar token of emo tion on Katie's part “Whatever is the matter, Katie? I asked drawing the apron down from face, which I found wet with tears. “Oh, Mis' Graham,” she wailed, “notings matter mit me, but oh, 1 afraid dot old voman's goin' to he spik so nice un kind by good need the fire the whistle, I'll her Powdered Polish For polishing steel, copper or pew- ter beat a brick to powder, sift It and keep it dry, then apply with a chamois skin dipped in oil or the eut surface of a raw potato. Instead of Casters Cut rounds out of old soft felt hats to giue to the fect of all furniture that does not have casters and yo will save your polished floors many a mark Colorful Hems skirts frequently have wide bands of ecolor—brilliant orange, red, or green, appliqued to the bottom of the hem Braid and Tassels polish braid and tassels trim a tube frock of dark blue serge with a bateau neckline and very long, close-fitting slceves. White flannel Shoe lreakage Insurance your gla of Dbreakag boller filled bringing to boil, simmering from throw over them let cool ‘very and Ly with can anneeal N the danger packing them i cold water afd Then keep the two to three hours, a thick cloth and slowly Remove when entirely cold. Put a board in the bottom of the boiler so that heat will not break the articles at the bottom You lessen fo iness and imperfection. I can’t do it All this, my dear, is & kind of pre. ude to tell you I think Sam and I Ave come to the parting of the We haven't told each other this but 1 am sure 1 bore him quite as mu. docs me He has s amed feeling that will not iet confess this o me, but 1 know begine to tell me a we 1 was to him 4 a time he was he ing to =alve his con being able keap that wishes ways £t of im when he " 1 " the a for ot to ably to pays no tior ard. She appy state. She must t she has brought is done she ha #hows no people unha Yes Be and 1 perhaps to a fa Jed that #am and vur lives by try onger. ie is grov gerent and arrogant and 1 moros: and 1 ar Anyway 1 have 1 are ruining tve together ' 4 e 1o g0 . A8 Jack ¥ t wasn't Les among strang I'd rat he ms dear come the crux ter w All the oth writing 1o you Would you g0 1o ask when ns are aiftere 3 ndvise me 14 do an g0 there without mak #¢] that she must look weli-being 1 should like words, ¥ 1 cowld go stranger and just live my , 1 1ooks to me now as t would be idea -r whole ma t 1 have been T '] In other Anige are you es and marry Dick down? Perhaps for you 1 be all vight. bt for matiage —at leaet not and settle marrisg be SALLY vics, Imc) little hyena-tamer in the busi- | hose | DAILY FASRION SEIVICE, Care Necessary in Sewing On Patch Pockets | e exactly If a | | The garment must always marked carefully to indicate where the pockets are pilaced. figured or checked material is the pockets must be cut so that the pattern on the pocket matches the pattern where it is to be placed. The first step is to turn the edges 1. Hold the right side of the pocket toward you, as in this way a nice curve can be followed around the bot- tom, Press it and next turn the top used gver into a hem as indicated in the! pattern (Figure 2). Stitch this hem, fasten the ends of ‘the threads and again press the pocket. It is now ready to baste and g ATH (L] =] | n{‘l- iy oo trical notices umu written hy the press agencies for the respective amusement company, j‘KJTTLE NELLIE KELLY” ON | P,ARSONS’_STAGE,’HARTFORD George M. Cohan Scores Another Hit in Musical Comedy—His Best in Recent Years, (By Tho Herald Reviewer). “Little Neliie Kelly,” peppy, jovful, tuneful and bubbling over with mer- { riment, won her way into the hearts jof a large audience as the guest of | George M. Cohan at Parsons theater in Hartford last night. This musical | comedy, with an excellent cast and at- | please even the most critical. It is | clean, humorous and good entertain- ment. That certain Cohan type of humor and singing stamps the pro- duction as the best of the four musi- cal comedies which have been pro- duced in as many years by this Amer- |jcan playwright and actor. It has all !the charm of “Mary” and the viva- | ciousness which was found in “The|and you're not quite sure that the | ' honey of love is flowing through your | | O’'Brien Girl.” Unlike most musical comedies this one has a plot which keeps the au- | dience guessing until it is aintost time | to ring down the curtain on the last |act. It is a mystery, and one which !1s caused by the general darkening of (the stage and someone making his | getaway. | “Little Nellie Kelly” is in two acts and five scenes and it is evident that much time was spent in preparing the | sets for thie scenes. The closing scene of act two was one of the most artis- |of the pocket around the sides and stitch onto the garment on the indi-|tC on Parsons stage within the year. bottom and baste as shown in figure cated lines (Figure 3). SISTER, TER MARY (Unless otherwise specified, these re- cipes are planned for four persons.) LIVER Calf's liver has become quite a deli. cacy and almost impossible to get in some markets without a previous or. der. Although high in price there is no bone or waste and comparatively little shrinkage during cooking, One pound of liver would scrve four persons gen- erously Beef liver is nover as high in price as calf's, but neither is it as dosirable, The Havor is nmot as delicate and the meat 1s not as tender However, if carcfully cooked it makes a most ap- petizing dish and quite an economical one, Pig's all and quite cheap. exceptional care in cooking to make it palatable, 1If beil- ing water is pourcd over the liver first, bolling acldulated water the sec. ond time and elear bolling water the lam time the rather strong unpleasant taste 18 overcome and the liver can be used just like calf's. No matter how the liver i to | cooked or what kind is used it shou liver i the least desirable of This requires preparing and lalways be allowed to stand in bolling water for a few minutes before the final cooking | Liver and Bacon | Three.quarters pound sliced liver, 1-4 pound thinly sliced bacon, flour, salt and pepper. The liver should be cut in sliceg about three-elghts of an inch thick. Pour over beiling water to more than cover and let stand five minutes, Lift the slices with & fork that each may be well covered with water. Drain. 8eason flour with salt and pepper and dip each slice in flour. Fry bacon in a hot frying pan and put on a hot platter, Put in a hot place. Fry liver in the bacon fat, first on one side and then on theo ther. The liver should be well cooked but rgmain soft and tender. Serve on the platter with the bacon. Liver Savory. One pound of liver, as many slices of bacon as there are slices of liver, 4 tablespoons soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons finely chopped suet, 1 tablespoon mineced parsley, 1 tea. spoon powdered thyme, 1 egg. milk, salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon flour, Hilee liver threc-eights of an inch thick. Mix bread crumbs, suet, pars- ley, thyme, lemon rind, salt and pep- per. Add egg, unbeaten, and enough milk to make moist. Spread each slice of lver thinly with the dressing, cover with bacon and arrange in a shallow pan. Pour in bolling water to half cover meat. Cover with heavy brown paper rubbed with bacen rind and bake slowly for half an hour. Re- move paper, inerease heat and brown bacon. Hemove meat to a hot platter Mix flour slowly to make a smooth puste. Add enough bolling water to the liquor in the pan to make one |and one<haif cups. Let boil up and stir in flour. Boll two minutes and pour over meat. Serve very hot. ‘t('fopyflgh(, 1924, NEA Service, Tne.) ey aMd ' by Johwmy Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and their friends were very much gur- prised when Raggedy Andy wrestied the Hungry Howloon and threw him against the sharp corner of the organ in Mra. Cookie's front For, when the Hungry How sharp corner of th orga punched a in him Then when the Hungry shrunk and wrinkled and ged 10 the floor, they a Howloon y mag- knew he was fdotball tor nade Paggeds the Hungry Ho picked him ip and draped hir chair No hungry a the tim sald. “He is as empts And then too, eaten a single one of 1 prople, for the Hungr mouth This was | Raggedy Ar to the grocery rubber cement and was away, Raggeds and think Fina the poor empt p- An vonder as he P N Cook Howioon has jeed true it Weeky out tube of tle Weeky n sent to get a ema ® hile AN sat ¢ tee tor is %0 could Hu 4 hollow! vp &5 ing % hungry a Ragged some kindne #ai He eatd. “1 ary Howioc ers or m with fea . - e th vould » e time Ar seanss Ragg-ds Viaggeds sart And it is very mueh micer when she thinks of the kind things after the other creature has tried to harm us 1 too feel sorty for the Hungry How- jloon and 1 think it would be nice to stuff him with joe cream and nics 1o 1:” Mrs. Cookie said. “T will to the kjtchen and gt some 2] run o . fi " 1811y pope and candy icing and ¥y A & ) cookies ¢ ered *ith v The Adventures f Raggedydun gedy Andy | things iike that, then he will never be empty!” 80 Mrs. Cookie brought out six cake chickens, twos cake turkeys and | & stuffed cookie duck and Raggedy Ann 160k a pair of small scissors and pipped a hole in the Hungry How. loon’s rubber side #o that the cakes couid be stuffed inside Then they put in lolly pops but took sticks off firet, s0 they would not punch through the Howloon's rub sides and puncture him if he sat down on them. This was a'l done when Jit- tie Weeky returned with the tube of rubber cement and a plece of pateh- ing rubber. And it only,took a min- "he ber When he was blown wp. the Hungry Howloon sald, “I am not & bit hungry any more.” ute for the rubber patch to fix the Howloon up aimost as good as new. Then when he was blown up, the Hungry Howloon laughed and said, “I am nol a bit hungty any more, so 1 shall not eat any of you!" And Mrs. Cookie was #o glad of this, she hugged the Hungry Howloon and told him he could always live at So that is hew an- was added 1o the Tt r, and why e ery one w | There is the chorus which is attrac-| {tively dressed and the principals who :wear charming gowns, | The three outstanding song hits of | the show are “Néllie Kelly, I Love You,” “You Remind Me of My Moth- "('r." and “Till My Luck Comes Rolling Al 1 worthy of praise, the singers for their | excellent work and the dancers for | providing their share of entertain- ol | BY DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINEON AUTOINTOXICATION Autointosication 18 believed by jmany laymen to refer to poisoning of the blood stream of absorption of | waste matter from the intestines. This, of course, brings up the condition of intestinal obstruction, or a severe case of constipation. In reality this is not true. There are rare cases, perhaps, when condi- tions of this kind happen and produce trouble, but not real autointoxication. It is possible in severe cases of strangulated hernia (complete bowel obstruction) or in rare cases of peri- tonitis. Even then it is doubted b, many leading physicians if the poisoning of the system may be at- tributed to absorption from the intes. | tines, In my observation, the poisoningjs due more to septic matter, which is the result of putrefaction in the gan- grenous tissues of the system That th is such a condition most medical men admit, The real seientifie definition of this condition is rather wvugue, It may therefor (& a kind of seif-poisoning, which oe- curs in the body when certain pro cesses interfere with the system’'s growth and repair (metabolism). Dia- betef will cause this condition, alse eertain acld conditions of the blood. Jlood condition, partial coma in ad- vanced s s of diabetes, uremic poisoning, all have the symptoms of what is calied self-poisoning or autointoxication The real scientific conception of this trouble docs not lend itself to any fixed cause, definition particular treatment. There is alwayy present, in an where autointoxication may be said to ack of oxygenation It the scli-poisoning is due to this agent, or rather lack of it, one readilf aveid it by proper exercise and open air in most cases, — / Miss Hila Marshall, a - stenographer, has written which is attracting considerable tention in London LYCEUM Tonight and Wednesday usually or caw exist, a can novel at- ’ BIG VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE EMERALD REVIEW S Y 5. THE LOVE TRAP tractive chorus, is one which sheuld} ong.” All members of the cast are | desertbed | ) “FLAMING Ypl,"l"fl" AT PALACE { “Flaming Youth,” the _photoplay | that exposes the woman of today, now playing the Palace temight and Wed- ‘| nesday drew a capacity erowd at the performances vesterday who were more than pleased and greatly as- tonished with this fine stéry. lary with the definitions. A necker is a “swect young thing” who is a' bit promiscuous with her neck-——what we mean is, that she is'a lady of easy neck. What? You don't understand that? Then we must re- er is a girl who permits almost any pleasing young man to put his arm around her neck. A petter? He is the young man who has the arm which goes around the neck of a necker. | A red kiss? " One that 1s not white. More explicitly, a red one is the kind you never would give to your mother | or sister, and a white one 1s the kind | you give to your mother, sister, or to | your girl after you've had a quarrel veins for her. And that's not all—there's more to be seen if you will go to the Palace theater, where “Flaming Youth,” a First National picture, is being shown. It features Colleen Moore, who is sup- ported by Milton Rills, Elliott Dexter, Myrtle Stedman, Sylvia Breamer, Bet- ty Francisco, Phillips Smalley, Walter McGrail, Ben Lycn and others. On Thursday the management will | present John L. Sullivan's Rexmore Orchestra, all local boys, | vous, New York and John O'Brien as soloist. The photoplays on this bill in- clude William 8. Hart in “Wild Bill Hickok"” and “Columbus. AT CAPITOL. Fred Niblo has outdone atl of his | previous efforts in “Strangers of the lNiz)\l." the screen version of Walter Huckett's stage success, “Captain Ap- | plejuck,” wheh opened at the Capitol | theater last night. | Spectators were thrilled by intense drama and swept into gales of laugh- ter as Malt Moore, in the role of | “Captain Applejack,” fought through Jl)\u mystery of the treasure lin tral castle in Cornwall, |4 ed and swore aboard his pirate craft, Bess Meredyth was vesponsible for | writing the excellent scenario and th memorable photoplay 18 credited to Alvin Wyckoff, who left the I Milles to do this picture, Robert Kllis was the artist who designed the beautiiul sets, The Keith vaude exceptionally clever acts foaturipg Dave Thursby and Co. in “Dis-Grace,” & charming satire with music. The cast includes seven talented perform- ville bill has five duce it to ordinary American: a neck- | featuring| | James Wilson formerly of the Reéndez- | hidden | SOME LIKE 1T HOT and some like it cold —real brown bread, Boston style —almost amealin itself. Bake it BESTwith DAVIS BAKING POWDER . ~ Here's the latest in flapper vocabu- | EMERSON REVUE AT T¥CEUM | A large crowd of enthusiastic mail- | nien attended the show at the Lyceum theater last evening and enjoyed the showing of that great melodrama-— ?1: Mallman,” which will gbe re- peated tonight and tomorrow. It's la wonderful plcture, filled with | thrifls and suspense and has made a deep impression on sthose who have |seen it. The vaudeville bill 1is |topped off by an entertaining Irish revue, “Emerson’s Revue,” This act |takes a whole stage setting and is | sketeh of nollg,*m'«' and come featuring Irish musical selections and the harp, Irish jigs and dances and |the good oid rashioned TIrish ballads, Allen and Norman, a clever pair, also lave a breezy number, It is a street {scene dialogue replete with wi cracks and having some musical in- |terest as well, Martini, famous as |an aceordion player, demonstrates his skill with the playing of popular rage and the Roma Revue give an inter- pretation of Hussian dances. TAKE AWAY REI'UG Tampico, Mex,, Jan, he Span- | ish liner Cristobal Colon, which was | sent to Vera Cruz to embark foreign- "-I'M who were stranded in that clty when the revolution broke out, has ar vived here with $bout 500 passengers ! The refugees, most of whom lacked means to leave Vera Cruz, are of | French and Spanish nationalities, There are wlso a few loyal Mexicans They reported that Vera Cruz wis tranquil. Rebel vessels which have been hovering off Tampico steamed for Vera Cruz yosterday (A dispatch from Vera night safd that Huerfa, rebellion, had ordered blockade of Tampico, effective Wednesday, The decree gives all merchant ships desir- ing to enter the harbor three days in which to do so, beginning Wednesday, while all ships desiring to leave the port will have six days to clear, Cruz last sder of the ers who give a real good offering and | Is very entertaining and comieal; Madge Maitland In “Char- ucterized Bits of Comedy” proved a teal hit and her efforts were greatly appreciated; Bert Melrose and Wad die offer an act that is well liked as Mr. Melrose will be remgmbered os the clown with tlie tables who won | fame everywi with his batmcing and fall of the tables in vaudeville for a good many years; Scville and Phil- lips offer “Hunting," a very fine slack |wire act; and Shriner and Fitzsim. ! mons are one of the big hits of the Lill with “At The Newsstand.” one that ZIONIST MASS MEETING Rabbi Silverman and Abraham Goldstein will be the principal speak- crs at a Zionist mass mecting to be held in Talmud Torah hall on Elm street this evening. As a special feature, Contor Panl Discount, leader of the cholr at Temple Emmanuel, Hartford, will sing Hebrew and Yiddigh melody. Tonight and Wednesday 5-BIG TIME ACTS -5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring DAVE THURSBY &CO. “DIS-GRACE" Big Cast—Its Great “Bert Melrose & Waddie " Madge Maitland " Sevelle and Philli;i‘ HRINER & FITZSIMMONS “AT THE NEWSSTAND” " PIRATE GOLD and PIRATES BOLD “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT" with Matt Moore—Enid Bennett Barbara La Marr A Romantic Tale You'll ar-old | | PALACE |@ Tonight and Wednesday ' WOMEN AND MEN '§ BY ALL MEANS SEE Th Expose of the Woman of Today with COLLEEN MOORE ELLIOTT DEXTER THURS., — FRI. — SAT. Vaudeville Presentation of John L. Sullfvan's Rexmere Orchestra JOHN J. O'BRIEN Soloist WILLIAM S, HART YWILD BILL HICKOK” “COLUMBU Pmm'--fi This Week BD. and SAT. P sentes Pow orn 1 PEOrLE m Bostor donon Lrgh e SPECTAL ORCTIESTRA