New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 4

Adele Qarrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Arrangements Were Made to | Reccive the Children | For the second within ten minutes 1 found struggling with an irrepre for laughter. The idea because Mother Graham had spokeén kindly | to Katie, and because the girl had been emotionally contrite in return, | each had imagined the other to be fil, was too much for my risibles. It would have been a disaster if T had| laughed before my mother-in-law, but the contro! T had kept over my | lips vanished at Katie's woebegone | face, and sinking on the haymow be- side her, 1 threw dignity to the winds | and laughed literally untll I cried. I realized that there was as much of relief from the nervous tension of the past few days in my laughter as there had been in my mother-in-law’'s tears when she had finally yielded to them after her gallant battle with her shock and grief over her daughter's| death Katie's frightened face, and her hand upon my shoulder, stopped my mirth as suddenly as it had started. | “Oh! Missis Graham, my dear Missis Graham, vot matter mit you?” she implored. “Have vou gone crazy mit all de troubles? See! Katie right here ! 1 take care of you."” My laughter muscles threatened another rebellion at this impassioned solicitude, but 1 compromised on a smile which I meant to be reassur-| ing. time myself sible desire that ees Ratie Sees the Joke “Don't wdrry, Katic, I'm all right. Let me tell you at what I was laugh- ing, and then you'll know I'm not sick.” | Ordinarily, I would not have taken the girl into my confidence, but I saw that she not only was unstrung, but thoroughly alarmed about me, and frankness was the only possible | remedy for the situation. Therefore I told her of my reasons for mirth, and she listened in wide-eyed amaze- ment which changed to equally wide smiles by the time I had finished. “Dot awful foony,” she comment- ed at last. “I think old woman's dy- ing ven she nice by me, she tink 1 seeck ven 1 nice by ber, Vell, J tink ve must be beeg cranks bot' if make mistake like dot, But I glad old vomans not die anyway. She goot egg, if she ces hard bolled,” I stared at Katie in the amazed amusement 1 always feel at her ludicrous adaptations of American slang to her own uses. By all the canons of discipline I should have reprimanded her for B#r impudent reference to Mother Graham, but the | years have taught me the wisdom of compromise where Katie's vaga fes arc concerned, especially whe there Is a domestic crisis at hand where I need her skill and enthusi- asm. So I contented myself with a hurried, “Come, Katie, we must Into the house. 1t is cold out here.” She sprang up from her seat in theh ay, and held out her hand to me wald skirt take after bad give rope.” ve t don’t matter about ' she brushing the hay from my “But eef you get shilly und cold, cooming out here, looking girl like me, I nefer for myself g0 Keel myself mit me 1 Getting a Oup of Tea 1 made no reply save an indulgent smile to this picee extravagance but Katle hurried me to the house as though her life depended her speed, and seized the tea kettle bub. bling upon the stove as soon as he entered the kitchen “Sit right down here, qveeck,” she said anxiously, “vile fymake vou hot cup of tea, Feet 't take but second.” “T can't, Katle,” T shid regretfully “Mother Graham s waliting for me to come back, m?,v 1 don't hurry she will get up Before the room is on Letter From Dr. Fbenezer Knox John Alden Prescott. My Dear John We are certainly | with your mother and exactly how to My boy, your mother st 11 §n any way. She is hale and strong, but lke many women who lead sheltered lives and grow old i ventions and pre hard to handie Priscilla Bradford, w Iy a younger addition of your er with afded decorations #hape of lo for scanda and unkindly comments, has foster all the bad ha at down to your mother from her puri- tanical ancest Don’t for one moment thi my boy, that 1 am not fu tive of the sterling qualities o Mayflower stock from came, but even as old fogey as 1 am 1 cannot } threeseore voars Pible tells us without coming to that the “world do we move with it out of the procession 1 have viewed with alarm your growing away frem your One Friend Tells Another The fame of a suceessful remedy often spread far and wide by telllng one another of its merits, evidenced by a letter written by Deibert Bush of Masena, N. ¥ writes: “1 was in such a bad condition 1 could hardly walk. a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with excelient results ad- visedw me to try it It has given me back my health and 1 cannot praise #t enough.” There are women cvery- where who héve been fed by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegot: pound and giadly toil their {ricnds and about it » a kind of Ta mess very moth in the mongering helped t came k. Jack apprecia 1 whie a do we are my boy, = wom Mra She Carr go | thoroughly warmed.” “I'm just honing to be the sgoat for sométhing or somebody,” Lillian interrupted, coming inte the kitchen, “I'll go up and keep Mother Graham down until you get through your tea if 1 have to dance the Highland Fling to amuse her. She was as good as though it was the rhythm of her voice, the dance of her ideas, which kept ‘my mother-in-law absorbed, so than when, refreshed by aKtie's ex- cellent tea, 1 went upstairs, she did not know I was in the reom for several seconds after my entrance. “Marion is a wonderful child,” she was saying as 1 slipped in unob- served. “To think of her planning to take Mary into her own bed so 4hat the child might be less lone- some. When you remember what Mary did to her that summer, too !" “Fortunately children’s memories are short,”” Lillian rejoined, “but I hope Marion would not let such a remembrance stand in the way of a kindness.” “Indéed she wouldn't,” Mother Graham said warmly, for Lillian's adorable young daughter is a favor- ite of hers, “but I imagine Mary is sharing a bed with little Roderick. He's the baby, you know, and will miss his mother more than any of them.” “I faney Roderick is being royally cared for,” Lillian interposed quietly, and her glance at me as I came for- ward to the bed told me that she shared my vision of childless Harriet Braithwaite cuddling elose her dead sister's child. Gossip’s Corner Detachable Guimpes Detachablé guimpes are with many of this season's serge dresses. They may be elaborate or simple and give ah opportunity to get different eftects with the same costume Felt-Braid Hat An interesting cloche is felt banded with alternate btlue and black rickrack of white rows of braid, Peasant Frocks Snappy house frocks are made of unbleached muslin with cross-stitch embrojdery in red, blue and yellow on the Blecves, after the peasant fashion, Oxalic Acid Never use onalic actd full strength on silk or woolens, Weaken two- thirds with boiling water and pour | the water through the stain after wet- tigg with the acid, To ¥ Before dyeing of cloth Tt is you can hetter ace tack It to strips asier to handle and fudge the color, New Linoleum you tack the linoleum into let it lie loose the floor for at least a month so it can stretch 1f this is not done, ridges are formed which soon wear through Before position on Tarnished Nickel If nickel Becomes tarnished clean it by rubbing with a paste of whiting or a fine scourer, High Ceiling If your ®eilings are very high and your furniture is not massive enough to be entirely harmonfous, use a heavy border several inches below the celling proper and have the space be- tween the border and the ceiling made to match the upper part and give the effect of a drop ceiling er a some a8 mueh these years and 1 know that in ways you are to blame, but as she. She has r able to understand that sharp ot goes gets irners of rubbed off, hie unhappy but nefficient member lice and egotism a hy- word a top to shibholeth moders ot life one 8 not assame a virtye some ieas on would yours umes a e up m hject probably er or your mother's neit with virtue, one to the reputatior having that virtu Prissy BraWford w other's house Bag terday. 1 think your Jcome to understand but, » baggage mot your yes- has at er fish 1 ow se s i uble maker the house, { course 1 know lonely and I aiso mother wi know th you. advis ou to do would only mike unhappy e yours have people do not think They think b ave lived many years great deference, but 1 that few people have rnough understanding to be deference. Will let you me all about nearly has 1 times o1 ot an ey demerve found EBENEZER KNUX NEW BRITAIN D/AILX,’ HERALD, WEDN.ESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924, DAILY FASHION SEI'YI Straight, absolutely straight, is the princess dress. The new line is an| uninterrupted one from shoulder to/ hem, Whatever your waist may be, | you conceal it. | | This princess dress has a new| !sleeve. Tt is formed by bringing the iback width of the dress to the front. This means that there is no cut-out| sleeve, The dress is in two pieces, It has a graceful sleeve, for the back is |longer than the front and allows a | vippling fullness over the grm. her word, al- | | { BY SISTER MARY SEASONING The seasoning of foods often de. | termines their palatableness. A little | bit different seasoning yill change an appetizing but wholesorfie dish that is unpopular into one that finds favor with the family. Too many housewives fail in this respect of using a variety of condl-i | ments. Salt, pepper, onion and pap- |rika is about the extent of the sea- | | sonings at the average woman's hand. | | She shudders at the thought of “gar- | lic in things,” but it is just the faint touch of garlic that makes the club chef so popular with her husband. A “houquet garni” means nothing to her | ,and the contents of the American! | “soup bag” are more or less vague in! her mind. { Shallots, chives and chervil are but {little more than names to many wom- en. Parsley and celery are familiar to most of us, but we never seem to | provided jhave them when we want them most. | favored of th Window Garden A pot of parsley and one of chives| |growing in the kitchen window will | {mean much to any wowan. The ten- | der shoots of chives, minced and add- ed to a salad impart a taste quite different from the ordinary minced onion. Chives are rather stronger than onifons and must be used spa ingly and with discretion, A clove of garlic rubbed over the surface of the salad bow! before mix- ing the ingredients gives that inde. finable something to the finished salad that every cook strives for, the pep that lifts the salad from the common- place, A bit of garlic placed on a point of mutton while roasting adds much to the flavor., The garlic is removed before sending to the table, If the leaves of eelery are saved when the celery is dressed for the table and later dried, the cook is sure of a delicions flavoring for soups and stews Soup Flavoring The “"bouquet garni” and ‘“soup Lag” are much the same, The first!| is a lttie bunch or “fagot” of herbs consisting of two or three sprigs of parsiey, a sprig of thyme and a bay leaf, majoram, celery leaves, basil and other herbs particularly faneied, The soup bag is a collection of spices, sweet herbs and seeds tied in a tiny cheesecloth bag. Three cloves #ix peppercorns, six mustard seeds, three sprigs each of dried parsiey, basil, summer savory and thyme and one-quarter teaspoon of celery seed make a good bag. Since these sea- sonings are all dried, is there any rea- son why every woman can't add to ( (accldent herp today, his ]; CONCEAL THE WAIST | | | the savoriness of her soups and stews | and sauces by the use of the extreme- Iy simple “soup bag"? 'he judicious use of carrots and turnips add much to a soup. They should be used with a sparing hand and the carrots should outnumber the turnips. ! Delicate Tastes Sage is not liked by many persons, but if used carefully if gives an elu- sive flavor that adds much to stuffings and sausage. The shallot is the mosi delicately ¢ onion tagtes. While stronger in taste than the onion it | does not leave the odor that is so ob- Jjectionable in the common garden variety of onion, g And for the use of the woman who | hag little room and less inclination to | experiment with seasonings, there are | many excellent sauces and mixtures on the market that will make her soups and stews more appetizing. Just as a bit of salt is needed to bring out the best of any sweet, so a bit of sugar will bring out the flavor and juices of meats and vegetables, It should not be considercd an ex- travagance to have a variety of sea- sonings on hand, for a little goes a | many foods that otherwise might be uninteresting. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) _ | CRUSHED, | , Jan, 16.—Giovanni| Papinl, the writer and philosopher, | author of “The Life of Christ,” re- cently published, met with a painful crushed as the result of a fall from | a moving street car. The author was ! carried to his home and will be con- | fined to bed for some time, Me ap- parently did not suffer otherwise from his fall, however, and his condition s not considered dangerous. PANAMA SIGNS AGREEMENT. Panama, Jan, 16.—~An agreement | between the United States and Pana- | ma, whereby the former nation is to' share in the road building program of this republie, was signed here yester- day. Panama reciprofates by per-| mitting United States military forces to use all roads, | | D ——— T — The Adventures R Raggedy Ann told the Hungry| Howloon all that had happened after | Raggedy Andy had wrestled him against the organ in Mrs. Cookie's| house and punctured him, 4 | ‘We stuffed you with cake turkey 1d eake chicken cookies with candied icing on them and lot »f lolly pops!” she said The Hungry Howloo pleased and happy, told his new fric fun at all being a and being made o being as empty as a football, But thanks to you, 1 shall never be hungry again, o 1 shall neve Hungry Howloon. 1 sha ¥ e a Howloo And of gourse all of the others were g'ad of the Howloon's happiness 100, happiness, you know ast a ray of sunshine coming throug! crack into a dark room, it lights up everything around it And se, of course the Howloon's happiness made happy toe. that we have found ihe Hungry How- nitznoodle eaid Raggedy Andy re ice the Howloon does not have to o, fee and A Whole it was just It fsn't & Hungry Howloon bher and always as ds a now, mpty ¢ is ike every one else Ten't it friend in the kind It i a nice “Inderd plied. “And vot having a mouth and he hungry > eat will never, met ndly te all of you Howloon said, and that Howloon ow tone of voice » had been filled the ve 1 Wi oon «aid a 1 take How ¢ Raggdy L tony langh. “Thai 1 u have had Whenever anyone eats | then he always feals s, should either take a 1i~> nap, or ¢ | ne Should run out doors and play " “1 shall go out doors and play then!” the Howloon sa1d as he ked cut in the garden of the Cookie peo- 1 ple Rage: A a enotiz o0 eds 1 is non walke " | were so glad thal he bal become ae he aront edy And g beug § Raggedyhun e good friend to all of them. "I tell you, a good friend is just ke a hoantifyul flower,” Kaggedy Ann %ail with a quiet smile, “And eanh new friend you add to your lis: of fricnds meons an- other beautiful flow r addicd to the bouquet, so in short tima, all vhe ‘friend flowers' soon make a lovely garden which watssod with the spirit of kindness and warmed the sunshine of happin wilt forever!™ And Raggedy Ann friends talked and talk:d for a it with 80 ind her long Raggedy Ann told the Hungry How- foon all that had happened. tented Other animals out in the cooki yard; and, did not Hookie the Goblin until the mean tle ereatwre slipped up behind angd threw a rape over his head hah!” Hookie the Goblin chuck- led as he ran towards his home, pu ing the Howloon behind him. “1 - tened at the Cookie house and 1 know just what happened there, 50 now 1 shall take you home!" - And the poor Hpwioon could net| nswer, for the rope around his rub- ber neck was too tight 8o he jugt 1 £ behind t Tike did not enjoy iti Ar visited the cookie even car it him von and | one spe che | coming to | noon at L!l x Unless otherwise indicated. ] | thentrical -y written by the press sgencies for the respective amusement company. CHARLES RAY AT CAPITOL. In his latest production, “S8mudge,” released by First National, which 1s the Capitol theater on Thursday for a three day engage- ment, Charles Ray appears as a dem- ocratic young Californian who, in the face of heavy odds and opposition, defeats a practice which has caused much trouble’ in one of California’s orange belt towns. A love story runs through the pie- | ture, which Ray regards as one of the best in which he has ever peared. The supporting cast includes Ora Carew, Charles K. French, Florence Gberle, J. P. Lockney, Blanche Rose, Lloyd Bacon and Ralph McCollough. In addition there will be a Keith vaudeville show that will be a riot as far as entertainment goes, \ The fea- ture attraction being the Bobby P der Troupe of 10 athletes; Adams al the Thompson Sisters in a musical treat, and the Clayton Drew Players in “When Rome Howls.” The other acts will be up to'the Capitol stand- ard, Starting Monday the U. 8. Jazz ap- | Band will be the feature. “THE MAILMAN” AT LYCE Tonight is the last opportuliity local ie lovers will have to see Ralph Johnny Walker and their as- soclated stars in “The Mainmal,” that great melodrama of love, thrills and | suspense which has made such a hit| rector's debut for Paramount release. | all week. The vaudeville bill also will be changed after tonight, but this hmI |1s @ treat for those who have not seen |Grey Terry plays opposite Mr. Hart | pressed at least once dally, and dis- it. The Emerson Revue presents one of the classiest Irish ballad acts here in a long time. Everything about it is Irish—music, songs, dances, dia- logue and costumes, For those who like to laugh until their sides ache there is Allen and Norman, in a com- edy act that is entively new. Their lines arc funny and their actions more s0. Martini scores with the accordion and the Roma Revue gives some whirling Russian dances, With tomorrow's change of pro- gram comes Brgant Washburn aed Mabel Forrest in “The Love Trap.” Following Sunday’s double feature bill, Charles Ray in “The Girl T Love” will be presented for thre§ days, be- ginning Mond Other early re- leases will be “Cameo Kirby,” “Mon- na Vanna,” “Judgment of the Storm,"” and others, CONCERT AT CAPITOL THEATER, HARTFORD, Only three days more which to obtain tickets remain for in the !long way and makes It possible to use | Morini-Lazzart concert at the Capitol theater in Hartford, Sunday after- 8 o'clock. Realizing that t is not always convenient for some of the out of town patrons to make a trip to Hartford, Manager Rober} Kellogg, director of the Kellogg con- cert series, under whose direction these artists are brought to Hartford, has arranged to give special attention heel being|to mall orders and telephone requests | for reservations, As far as previous sale permits he will try to serve re- quests when prefercnce for sittings are indicated. There 1Is an un- precedented interest in this, the third of the Kellogg concert series, due undoubtedly to the excellence of the concerts previously given under Mr. Kellogg's dircetion, It is im. portant, then, that seats be obtained at once. . Smart shoes for evening have very high heels while th for daytime are much less extreme, TONIGHT ONLY Emory Johnson’s Giant Epic of the Screen THE with RALPH LEW Come Early and Get Your Seats THURS., FRL, SAT. “THE LOVE TRAP” with BRYANT WASHBURN d an MABEL FORREST Coming Monday (‘HARI:ES RAY in “THE GIRL 1 LOVED!" Parsons’-All This Week My WD, and s 3 EVENT OF resentec /5 Pz St flu—-tm:m o PEOPILE SPYC OR(HESTRA SEATS NOW SULIAN PRICES: Eses - ulgL' Y - e BY DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON NURSING THE INFANT Arlicle 1 The important rules’and regulations concerning the baby upkeep are, for some unaccountabie reason, usually given great prominence in the warmer {months. Many infants arrive,during | cold weather and the problem of | proper nursing is just as difficult at | this season as in any other. In most cases the mother has a proper and normal supply of milk. If -w il;!- basnp | E w227 [ notices und reviews in this column are yREXMERLE ORCHESTRA—PALACE Tonight is the last showing of “IMlaming Youth,” the photoplay that has been delighting Palace audiences since Sundéy. Tomorrow the entire| bill, changes and brings & bi1l with LHEEC . S ewhat Dervous, the three big aitractions. The lleaflune‘mpply may vary from time to time. | will be the vaudeville presentation of |1y many cases such a condition of John L. Sullivan's Rexmere @rches- supply depends on irregular nursing tra, all.local boys, and featuring Periods, amount of fluid intake, diet James Wilson, formerly of The Ren-| ::'.dt t::‘::":,:: ::::‘“’:: :: :m‘v .::: idgfl‘?“fl. New York, ‘-'““1 J?h" J ply may be reduced or influenced O'Brien as soloist. The Rexmere 15 & tjough fear, worry, fright, distress | aaias tocai biys wie avd supors e | o Sorvom- Pularet bomets are uons: sicians and no ’doub! l?xl;:) :]l)fi ma;:e B e 10 (1h e A sing routine. @ big hit in their vaudeville presenta- | m‘:l“}::rmlc‘:her must carefuly avoid all’ | tionus John J. O'Brien, who has a big d | 5 oo | these unnecessary donditions, if proper roputation in this city as a singer of | | ability, will render several songs dur- nutritious nursing is t6 Be carried out 3 q successfully. Too much importance is ing the offering, and no doubt will 4 f a | be the big hit of the show. frequently given to diet, tonics an Willlam 8. Hart in .“V\'Ild B} | nostrums as aids in nursing and milk * dire i . DUl upply. Young mothers are prone to | Hickok,” directed by Clifford S. Smith, | 4 theori |is an announcement that will have fa. | 240Pt many nursing hints and theories | miliar ring to the motl leture | from those who are entirely ignorant “\\'orld. In the godd oh;’ ::ys pb;‘:‘:f:h\ such matters. Look out for advice. | ning in 1914, Clifford S, Smith direct. | If YoU réally need advice, get it from ed this famous star in no less th § | Your phywinsan. pietures, Twenty-two of these n;\vc:;; Sometimes, if the mother is inclined | two-reelers and 23 were five-reel fea- | 0 weakness or is anemic, any effort |tures. These were the western pro- | 10 stimulate milk supply is help_!ul. | duetions that made Bill Hart world.| Warm milk, watét at the ‘nzht famous as the king of western heroes, t@uperature (about 60 degrees F.) or “Wild Bill Hickok” marks the di-| Weak tea, will greatly aid in such t cases. On the other hand, if the It will be shown at the Palace theater | breasts produce more than the child, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Eum”snould have, the milk should be ex- supporting | carded, as failure to empty an over- fnnd heads an excellent filled breast often endangers the sup- | cast. The feature is said to be onci |of the most turilling of Mr. Hart’s|ply. | long repertoire, The frequency of nursing must be As an extra attraction, “Columbus,” | determined by the individual as no made by the Yale University Press,|two are the same. Longer perfods | will be offered. Starting Sunday, Rex | glve the little digestive system a rest, Beach’s “The Spoilers” comes to the | while shorter periods seem to give a il’alm-r, antd on Monday Marty Dupree | regular, constant weight fnérease. and her Follies will be offered for 4| Periods and weights will be given Q. week’'s run. | PALACE [ Tonight Only—“FLAMING YOUTH” | THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY |§ Just Look At This Show—3 BIG ATTRACTIONS VAUDEVILLE PRESENTATION OF JOHN L.SULLIVAN’S REXMERE ORCHESTRA ALL LOCAL BOYS JOHN J. O’'BRIEN, Soloist T S | | BILL HART IS BACK ! Back with a barg ! Same old fighting face— same virile two-gun man, more popular now than @ver. Extra Added Attraction YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS PRE ENTS* “COLUMBUS” The Authentic Story of America’s Discovery CHILDREN ! SEE “COLUMBUS” AFTER SCHOOL 4:15 FOR 10¢ NEXT WEEK MARTY DUPREE and HER FOLLIES Rex Beach’s “THE SPOILERS” BALLROOM DANCING CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT For Local Couples CASH PRIZES Apply At Box Office CAPHOL THEATERHartford NEXT SUNDAY AFTIRNOON, JAN. $hAT 3 o'CLOCK ROBERT KELLOGG Presents LRIKA MORINI Greatest Woman Violinist Prices( incduding taxes) 87c, $1.15, $1.73, $2.30 Fikets now at McCoy's Music fim-* Asylum St., Hartford. (Phone 2-6117.) Also at C. L. Pierce, 216 Main St., New Britain. At the Capitol Theater box office, Hartfe Sunday 1 o'clock. CAROLINA " LAZZARI World's Famous Contralto