New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 10

10 $TISTIIILLILIITLILILITAILINL MY HUSBAN Adele Garriser’ New Plase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dicky Was € Arout Questioned win Adunior Is Pleased most agg ahle Has ave been tryir tion on that have recefved grams, | find out. T.et me She looked aro air of an old 1 ning a campaig oned imperatively with Junior ciingi was glancing hopef group of childrer “Marion Second and | sitting and you may get wish, and toys for t} “May we Mario dently, but stoppe by a sgnal her “May aw's is room here's RBY DI CLIFFORD ¢, LEST WE known wmong logists that cleristics ure hereditary FORGET fot 1t is we vou what psych char to erein- different and at Lill Wh pe as she flashed imperious glance ko heritable qualities traits holds good of the Criminali superstition oth moral side also. perism, Iying, cretiveness. ness to anger ar ittle S0 vanity ay i mma mat uy T niother ast bletra i what traits Th your estigns ke 10 poss sSarton ¥ ping to have | coming eratior and « shonld « Jer y. (all the 1 v R I ping step, to the m that § me perp i to ter iy tuatior Fuge 1, celis « the viah to those of the - you epi of K LU D) sacre & Juni We boasted Claus my mothe anywhere Christmas day. and cold most times to go up there ip Gee! can you have stairs® There voiee which | heartstrings the room. We looking at cach Graham for the se reprove Junior o of every Mother i other, and ond time not Atherton o Bea- haw Tetter From Sally trice Gri Bee dear accept Mr al positio Presce THE 1DEAL WOMAN Strong form and e sitfon. {'pon he tihe physica dren and her. It is only hergel? that test to the Ailing there edy. Lydia Componnd herta which restoring 1 Bealth and happinces. a womar worid ® Hae Trie ¥ mad rink P women ¥ years of Am 1y D’S LOVE NOBINSON physicians n pavi- quick- gainst or you termine hi the me indivic weigh ch er race tinue After defited l;.._ | The materi olor it thres r fannel fr <lion is so ve b and skt isted i (Unless other ipes pla ar TSUITTT DALLY FARHION SEUYIC POPULAR IN FLANNEL should peach. be flannel. The styie, | Combine | popu- is seldom reasonable in wractica) nd combining the pleated o al or ’ you it tur he ve the ock choo hecoming | m. is ho and hi NETrow -band nt style fo kit MARY specified for thes: Dors nned four SOUP BALLS 1 we ) Jdow have great fo ferent om o nishin The fdeal littie the [hitte 1 th pe four 2 nutmeg, 1 gratin®s loni Parboit liv thre Ad N er b wid ey cnough milk. 1 & chopy salt, and moist little boiling sto nop and stralned t remove ar boill Nowdie Ball< pork teaxpoon tul Iried | M pepper beaten and en moist, Mix & slig) cap espoon vad or meant wnd our 1o ¥ much Ham One cup dried) 1 minced (wh ings lemor Cook hreay nd paste i) il and mixture, | unt TM.’ Adve\\tu}e;of Raggedy_A—n; 1 honsek with thoreughly many s o for nd ceo- soup | - ort.of con-| = | knire food chopper several the |£0d then pound to a puste. Add \s | svesonings 1o mixture, two dessertspoons and drop into ' Reduce heat 1o pre (ing ston vapid bubbling and simmer 10 rom the 1. of I s 1gs or “yucneiles’ eir so and are so di Hsh put od value ur own sort of soup gar 5 “meat bal would hl‘ coup, making | 1 of som« the meal Ham balls are th chicken or veal stock. rules can be reduced tunchveon an complyte Liver nmind a sa sort These half simall it the thing Tiny than a a dinner quest of to with hostess is in difterent.” ham balis, marble, could onsomme 1 cup | serve iblespoon on teas] not much te he served Spoon pepper, Tew rind r in ho jugh fine 1 bread cup of ¢ Drain tood flour, well | not to hold together add from teaspoon into minutes and | ing water Knife crumbs, M “high te (Copyright, Painted Borders PPainted borders are used | terestingly on the new crepe Fmbroidered bor {tow are very much in evidence. of nutine heate and g. well a| rop Boii wild be well seasoned \ cheesecloth, Cood | whe at teheut and ba most tablespoons water, )y | fon or v flour, One cup T chopped hoe yeef, 1/ vepper, 11 Voite cup | lingerie of plaii alt, | laces aalt, | lac cup ehe W pped i teaspoo raw Volle Lingeric greatly liked and s combined for with is iinced parst 1 umbs, 2 mors somix bread crumbs, Add cggs ough milk 1o make quitc " with watey stiff dough 18 possible raley Dress do of and Durable A gown that wil many occasions is crepe with slecves pleated grorgette, one id Knead nd 1 molding hoard - service htly nak onr panels t stand half res, Put t mistur Nrin the « Cretonne Facin ma tinetive frock the !y, 1o A very of et iy A pattern crimson cream-colored ground mea in nar apping make the of roses stic rock, ol 7 stunning at eve braid our, Serve in \ | outtined Balls bla ham, 1-2 cup sthls crumbs, 1 tabie mi s edge with a k sk an yrewd parsicy ) 8 te Seeding Raisins Cover raising with boiling and let stand a few moments ground clo fow | seeding them, i | and milk until smooth e, Neat oRE and fold into coek- w e pper cup ASPOON P a salad Dressing A little salt will smooth dreswing or savee white of the dry ut meat through fincet (o ¢nrdie edy Andy . by 3o ngny G):ue“c y Jid not have nor did he looking glass in s to put ir hav Goblin « pocket; put a ng 1 he did not 8¢ H to H acur raid ot care white 1 Howloon went to ound a real on a lookin hat have times with Shape between boil- nt min- utes, Serve in soup plates with soup. specially delicious one- and the garnishings made very soup, “some- larger in a for dinner or for a 1924, NEA Servige, Inc.) Gnssip’s Corner in- frocks of chif-/ rders duinty |a remale comrade is ) bands [ her to do the removal while the male color, or with the finest of | member drives the taxi” for { brick-colored ; Berengarian to come out of of blue faced with cretonne having eratly up. a fine ater fore salad that has a tendency | ) 1 o he on have m ong 1 a stone near The Howloon ¢ Ahal! Is that <« ‘ ¥ 1o raise nough so that out ¢ albe 007 and pu tonk ed 1 3y the iror Anp How punc " the Tied | the Raggedy '. | . CORP! THE SLIPPER OF RED BROCADE | mesting is declared closed.” ! Begin Here Today | | A noveilst, secking nocturnal ad-|“I say, we'd better have a talk to- venture leaves the ball room of the | morrow and get it absolutely clear. | Marchioness of Drimning early in the| We don’t want any mistake: 'morning. While standing in the | “Rather not," said I larchway leuding into Shepherd’s| “Well, look here w | Market he sces o woman in evening | tomorrow at | dress ¢hasing a small terrier. When | Mivart'’s, Suppose the | he sees that the dog has stolen the to catch a glimpse of | woman’s slipper he offcrs his services | laughed low: “I'm not altogether and is amazed to be addressed by the |repulsive. Then, when I fall down wom@n as “No. 9. 1in my faint, he might recognize me, let's lunch at me! . Several men come upon the scene |and he'd be all.the more sure to take a(an interest in my sad case.” of London unfa-| “All right” I said “tomorrow miliar to him, Many people are as-|lunch at Mivart's, onesthirty. rm sembled there who piot to kill the ! book a table. Before we went out, L:mperor of Berengaria. The novel- |however, Comrade No. 1 (Supplics) ist is addressed as “No. and is|stopped us: |asked to voice his opinion. | *Have you got enough money | “One never has enough mone | replied, out of habit. and, blindfolded, he is taken to lroom in a art NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 1 plunged: “Well, 1 should say| “Better take fifty pounds,” hat between 12 and 1 would be the No. 1, confidentially. “One You se¢ when the the | knows what may happen, and there's tyrant is going in and out of shops, | lots more where tHat came from.” |it is quite simple to nick him be-| I put the money into my pocket, jtween fhe shoulder blades.” 'I‘hvrelund thanked him with a smile, {were murmurs of assent, as T madei la nicking gesture.” | Not half an hour had elapsed; here | “In that case,” said the chairman,|I was again in Curzon street. ~Near “you would do the removal, and I|by 1 could see the file of carriages take it.that No, 5 would he ready (o:oulsi(lr‘ Drimning House; the assist you in escaping by having a|glowed; upon the air came _the taxi in readiness. However, you will | strains once more of *Chop hop said never | 6—Dinner | Quintet, | * 7:30—Bedtime story for the kide Humorous program. 5—Arlington time signals. ' 11—Program of Chamber Music by the WBZ Quintet; and Charles H. Young, tenor; Mrs. Miriam M. Thom« son, accompanist, . KYW (Westinghouse—Chicago.) e . ME HALL NOT OBJECT TO "ERENCE A SMILE, ADDING: I'OR THE XNIFE! SHE NO. 9S8 PRE Chinaman,” But now T was no longer alone; the beautiful figure hy my side, though she was in keeping | with the opulent scene, represented | in her robe of flame the red virgin | | remember that it is more usual, when employed, for | We discussed this for a short time, |and I made quite a pretty picture of { of anarehy, It was exciting and | | myself lurking at the corner of|wonderful, 1 knew that my duty| Grafton street, watching for the|was to lead her forthwith to the | Pom- | police and to expose the plot, so that But No. 5 cut us short, the Emperor of Berengarin might | That is perfectly useless. It | proceed with his peaceful life, Dt | is most difficult to escape from a/the idea of manacles upon these | [ frey's, '\ No. As we went out, No. 5 said to me: | better lunch | tyrant were | She | v q! lights | | e KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Wednesday, January N 6—~Concert arranged for rebroad- casting ‘in.England, by the Edgar Thompson Troubadors, composed by George Colburn, violin; Peter Castora, | mandolin; Thomas Lioyd, gultar; es- sisted by George R. Hurrell, tenor; ivan Lloyd, baritone; Nellic Powell Lloyd, accompanisi. 7—Concert by the Pittsburgh Ath- lctic assgeiation orchestra, Gregorio | Scalzo, director. it Stiquette” by Mrs, Chester Children’s Period. National Stockman and | er Market Reports, | 8:15—"York Ministe by | Drujtt Latus®’ travei editor of | Pittshurgh Post. | 8:30—Concert by | Community chorus double quartet, Alfred Bartlett, director; A, G. Popcke, piano; Nicholas M. Mus | violin; Alice King and Arthur Brown, accompanists. Farms Grayce Westinghouse WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield). the WBZ concert hy dies. 6:30 — News, financial .and final market and sport summary furnished by the Union Trust Co. and Dun's Re- view. 6:30—Children’s bedtime story. 8§ to 8:58—Musical program. Mas | belle Sherman Lewis, soprano; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Matilda Balkin, violinist; Eleanor Balkin, accompan« ist; Concert Male Quartet of Benton Harbor, Mich.; George Gonyer, first | tenor; Arthur E. Jones, bass; Joseph Betz, baritone; E. C. Edmunds, bari« tone. Wiz (Acolian Hall—New York city). 7—A Shadowland Story by Florence Smith Vincent, 7:30~Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard orchestra dance program. 7:45—"The Progress of the World," a Review of Reviews talk, §—Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boule« vard orchestra dance program. 8:30—Hon. George P. Nicholson, corporation consul, law department; one of the “City Official Series” talk. §:45-—Phoenix Male Quartet, 9——At Home with J. Andrew White and his guest, !l:lb—rl\'nllf‘d States program, 10:30—Dance program by Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic orche tra. Navy Night WRC (Radio Corp. of American ton, D, C.) Waushing G—Children's Hour by 1 district Mke Bond street, There is|tender wrists, that dark waving hair | too much traffic, and the road is gen. |under the cap of the prisoner, it was When 1 was concerned | unthinkable, horrible. I hated and | lwith the removal of Schiopstein, the|feared her, but at the same time a | |traitor, in Wifth avenue, I was very|gentler sentiment arose in me, It | nearly’ caught It 1 had not |only 1 could save her, argue with | |over a pollceman, I should © not and convert her! For, of course, | here,” some day she must be caught and. die, | “Certuinly,” said the chairman, |OF See the roses of her cheek grow | | politely, “there is something in what | U1l in a prison cell. Only, to con- | |you say, No, 5. Though, of course, | YETt & Wwo N one must make her 1 assume that you are not thinking! 0¥ one. There was not much time. | of your own life, | © 1t was then that with a pretty “Oh, 10" rald the lady, carclessly, |'augh No. 5 paused outside the arch. | | |“That is not of the slightest impor.| Wa¥. and murmurcd 1t's all very |tance. But 1 dislike ineficient work, still haven't got my {1 say the park.” | | run be 1 replied, “How like a man! | was | make you walk until we | Why! You might have foot.” She laughed on a ecstatic note: “ONn" she murmured, “if only 1T might spill my heart's blood for our cause.” “Spill your heart's blood you | I replied, “but your foot's is not glorious. The question is, how am 1 to find you a sliipper. | | ook here, I'm afraid it'll be a bit| large for you, but let me lend you | my left shoe,” She laughed again will be your foot's blood which will be spilled for the cause 1 mar. | | veled at her lightness, but she was | |not 20; she could laugh in the middie | nding | of tragedy, oPpor-1 - o1 know Just been misfortune I carry Let me remorsefully. | going to met a taxi. hurt your “Have you thought out a plan™ es. Yon are aware that the Emperor of Berengaria rides sixteen Therefore his horse does not fast." { atone 7 |go very ; “Well, assuming that case” “What 1 propose is as follows: 9 and | will proceed to the par! |be there by half-past eight in the | few minutes before the | 1 shall be standing railings when his h comes | at its usval leisurely pace iree No. 9. ap get off and Comrade, | Is the queer, intense, | [ | morning, a | tyrant Ly the toward me We will select a spot in front of behind which will be posted As the Emperor of Bereng proaches, 1 will give a ery down in a faint, He will assist ¥me I understand that the tyrant ry chi due advantage this weakn er us, No nity to dispateh pon he thinks fit I'hey go decp and Bhe flung me a “Tr igh 1 sha preference practiced with th chairmar gratulate obiections “Oh 1 am i i rrives like blood “And then it is v Airous should be takey While " will have him I #=a o what to do,” 1 to a dance, and my to grow very Thus | spare handkerchie you a sort of sandal again ilent covered ir trncheons, oise," added to No for the knife he . several make aughed . by and not ohject, a ¥ is more d foot down and noted flame-colored 1 fumbling with the handkerchic 1 was filled with pity as | | this exquisite ittie foot long, but very slim efficient arched It was cold % No.|§ swaddied ¥t in th highly clumsily tying them 1 maY not| \When it was done heons I'm afraid 1 shall “Take my arm ked alo tremiled the ttke 1 sensible, ind i th ory you, No No. ¢ 1t wo quite willin nd right. 1In t adipese monarth comy t 1 con- 5 & you any rather too and perfectly in my handkerchiefs, out the ankie murmured no nds very per of e case knife ey Jates the T say that os g0 deep enough - “You can settle it between yonrsel assist you in any wa “Yes,” said No. & the good work is across the grass, one and one toward the reach the carrlage road shall expect (o find two cars, drived by comrades | roliow ue” SCertainly,” “Comrade No |meke a note “We've only M Ne Hmp.” 1 replicd. and we Curzon street 1 light weight under the hand say,” 1 alling you She As o soon as dene shatl rin toward the remarked, “1 No. 5 itie youn mean? We | no names are but Jonely atoms working tov a common end “1 know,” | |that in such not used {and 1 | from which can't g cast et L or we unti T Bolls-Joyce they must drew away How do | We ard replicd, for 1 realized adventures names are t, all the same, entering upon a business nelther may come out 141 us not te ch other var | namaes, but et us assume names, as might & pair of ghosts meeting on the other side. For me well, | call me Geofirey, and 1’ ygu . Sylvia, All right murmured the chairman (Supplies), please Two Bolls-Joyees.” rot automobile,” 1 you re one ot thet the chuirman You'll [find another. Outside the |18 an awfully good pisce What day do you “This morniug,” said tone bother at propos: 7 No. 5 in call tied Geoffrey, she littie closer 1 car 4 ieht To- nled 2 shan‘t morrow T dry APUeF 16 ay Thitrsda I that clear waid No =il ) chairman (Contir Our Nest Teeoe) ed in to find in aay . exday Newtralizing Odor morning al half-pasi the The [ howl co No other business ! laining tea lea | Auction Bridge by Raymond ¥ | Moor, pianist; talk O—Dan by McWiie 7 program llams' orchestra, s roblems of Lhe by the secrctary of the American tomobile association, 8:45-Violin recital by a soloist from Crandall's Metropolitan theater orehestra, 9-=Piano recital Lain. Motorist,™ Au- by James 1. Me- -~ 8ong recital by Grelchen Hood, soprano. 0:30-—Rong recital by John P. Shate tuck, baritone, 9:45—Song Hood, soprano, b—Retransmission of Time Eige nals and Weather Reports, 10-—~Concert by the Classic Trio. WEAF el, and Tel, Co.=N. Y.) 7 to 10-Religious services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thornton Iisher: talk by Ameriean Agriculturist; instructive talk on Rode Teresa Wolf- Jacquelin e by the Board of Education, New York eity; talk by the American Bond and Mortgage Co.; Raymohd G. Parke tenor; dance program by Freed-Eiseman Tadio corporation. recital by Gretchen (American T\ of the Shepard Studio; Rashkias, soprano; Ink Spots When you spill ink on a white silk shirt keep the spot saturated with turpentine, and after a few hours you can remove it by rubbing the material veen the fingers Horlick’s YRIGINAL