New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 5

LAUDER AT PARSONS. Printed Kerel Tdeas for Sport Sir Harry lauder, famous singer The printed kerchief of chiffon or Short coats of flannel in white or a CAr @ ’arsons er, rt- " : [ford mext Wednender afletnoon fnd |the necessary adjunct for the spring|and vestees of this material ‘are re- : 7 ——— Y - ""”“““.‘"-" suit It is quite a feature in mil- | vealed beneath the smart tailleurs of 7 DALLY FASHION SEIVICE iu\'uning. According to v report he returns to the [United |jinery, too. dark serge. Adele Garrison’ New Phase of States with a bunch of new songs, but REVELATIONS OF A WIFE characterizations will win any greater | popularity than many of his old-time {offefings. “Wee Hoose ‘Mang (N’ | Heather,” which Las not been in- " cluded in the Lauder program for Lillian Dropped a Disquieting | estly believe she'd make a wonderful several years. and which has been re- MATINEE AND NIGHT NEXT WED., JAN, 30, Hint to Madge mother for those children, and enjoy | | {vived for the current season, stands Harriet Braithwaite stared at her [the experience if it wasn't for one \ i i s along among popular Scot- husband as if she could not believe | thing." | tish songs. “I Love a Lassie” is an- “It's a fine thing fo sing the evidence of her own ears. Then,| She paused tantalizingly, but, a, other Lauder song that lingers in the Singing is the thi with a little chokgd cry of ,“Oh, you, |trifle piqued, T did not ask her mean- memory of those who have heard it | It Brightens eveything that's davk and dreary! too, Edwin !” she turned and hurried [ing, and after a second’s amused f sung and acted—in the Scottish min- It helps you on the road out of the room, and a few seconds X of my face, she laughed / \ E inimitable way. Another old When you've got a heavy load; s later the emphatic closing of her own \ tavorite, “Roamin’ in th' C singing is the thing to make you cheery! door told us that she had shut her- | “Second thoughts are best, they| is also among the revivals. self in her room. say,” she chanted, “so I think, on| k old and new songs, with others, will . 1 think the rest of us were as as- |the whole, I won't tell you my mean- | be offered in generous measure dur- m tonished as she at Dr. Braithwaite’s |ing just now, but let you find it out| |'ng Lauder’'s Hartrord engagement. 4 mE ENTERTMER S - suddenly revealed lack of enthusi-|for yourself. I'll give you this much i asm for his wife's project of adopt- x"! a hint, however. You can read the matinee. ing the orphaned children of her (it in Harriet Braithwaite's face, if I pringiisnsoapit dead sister. We had so taken for|you happen to catch her off guard SIR HARRY LAUDER. granted that the childless man, |when she and her husband are thn. 7 e e, 3 whose longing for children we all|the Harrison children.” ! i | N ) i had known, would jump at this seem- I ‘.\hm_\ Ne \‘\ Britain Admirers to Sec ingly Heaven-sent opportunity that | Famous Scotchman. his reluctance where we had ex-| pected eagerness left us gasping. Mother Graham was the first to speak after her danghter had rushed out of the room. But I noticed that her voice when she nddressed her son-in-law was not so assured as it had been. Evidently his unexpected attitude was a blow to her plans which left her at a bit of a loss.| BY DR, CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON nd see the Scotchman with his kilts Characteristically, however, she gave NEURASTHENIA |and his crooked walking stick. , 0o l-flnt of her feeling in her words. Neurasthenla denotes a condition ovt‘ He has an entirely new line of PRICES—Night, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, ¢ (Plus Tax.) “I'm glad you have some sense, pathologic fatigue of the entire nerv- | songs for the Hartford appearance, Mat.—82.00. $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 30¢ (Plus Tax.) Edwin,” she said, glanting doubt-|ous system. It is sort of nervous ex- and besides these, he has prepared n TS NOW S LL.I (; e NO PHONE ORDERS fully at him, however. *“And you'll | haustion or undue sensitiveness which | program of old time favorites for sl - be able to bring Harrict to hers. by continuation may result in com- A featuré of some of the smart The yoked model sketched is a those who like to hear them. Surely you see that the only logical | plete nervous prgstration. The onset|spring frocks is'a full' length back pretty little afternoon dress whose place for those children is here with | of this trouble usbally occurs between | panel, usually perfectly plain from high yoke and wide flounc show me,"” 20 and 50, the top of the dress to its hem, the new spring silks to advantage. Her face contradicted her words,| 1In younger persons this condition, Sometimes this panel is attached at| As straight as it can possibly | and asked mutely for a negative vec- | produces such conditions as over- |the shoulder seams. At other times the second gown may be worn with ply. But the big surgeon's assent sensitiveness, chorea (St. \-‘lu,'fit is attached below a high empire a belt or without one and has long | was quick and emphatic. dance) especially in young girls, in-|Yoke. 'tight sleeves, Dr. Braithwaite Agrees somnia and night terrors. ' | “Why, of course, Mother!” he| In such attacks , where heredity is [does her own work should devise said heartily, *I confess I hadn't partially to blame, the real begin- |breakfasts requiring as few dishes for thought of it before, but now that \ning of mental disease and melan- washing as possible. To this end ono-i - Just back from Australia—Now singing His way around the World |1t is still possible to obtain seats for A - SIR HARRY LAUDER The appearance of Sir Harry Lau- der, celebrated Scotch comedian, at FParson’s theater in Hartford next Wednesday afternoon and evening, will attract a large number of his ad- mirers in this city. His appearances in this section of the country have been so limited that many will not fail to seize this opportunity to h [ Dirediondl WILLIAM MORRIS NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES COMPANY OF EUROPEAN ARTISTS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA you've shown wus your wishes 8o |cholia is noted. | | course breakfasts Will help. clearly, there's. nothing clse to be It is also true where these!condi- | If the cereal can be combined with thought of. You'll have to leave tions affect the children, that the pnr-! |the fruit, well and good. But if not Harriet to me, though, I imagine |ents often lack mental control and are | !serve only the fruit and let the main she'll be a little difficult at first, | subject to frequent attacks of irritabil- | Ipart of the breakfast be hearty | for she has quite sét her heart on | ity and anger. \ | |enough to satisfy without a cereal. | having the children. But I can bring The advanced neurasthenic tyn-sj (iriddle cakes made with eggs, her round Lo your way of thinking, may be traced to’ many casual condi- | French toast, muffins made with eggs 1 am_sure.” tions, Injuries are a frequent menace. lare protein foods to some extent, but | ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY It takes & woman to he a suecess- | The nervous condition is almost ir-| |do not supply sufficient calories to : The Song Show The Dance Show ful liar. At least very few men | pepressible in many of those who have | make a hearty breakfast. Eggs [e—— succeed in deceiving any but the | gone through some harrowing wreck | = poached, boiled, in an omelet, shirred, morons of the temining scx. Dicky's | or accident, Severe mental and physi- - {lightly scrambled, scrved with toast , face stlll mirrored his astonishment | cal work, worry, lack of proper rest, , furnish the simplest and quickest pro- | ‘ at bis brother-in-law’s unexpeeted at- | jmproper diet, thoughts about one's| ‘tvl{v. 4 : titude, but as Dr, Braithwaite talked, | gelf regarding lack of success, defeat E When cereal is served do not serve Horatdiion o BY SISTER MARY [hot cereal muftins; use crisp buttered | o 1 saw his mother-in-law start and 100k | or ambition or long continued sexual | 2 at him shrewdly, and 1 saw in Lil- | gisorders are other causes, Acute in- Sister Mary Tells How To Put Variety |toast, lian's amused eyes the reflection of | ABe! . S v | nto Morning Meal Apples | . ; 0 oyes the « fectious diseuses play huvoe With 1he| yy,q Deriony say they have no ap-| tven 1t vou sre-dependont on up- il New Company - New Faces - Everything New But the the conviction which had just come | ming of many persons and cause a | | ples as your chief breakfast fruit N .th ame, wi to me, that the big surgeon not only | jowered nutrition in all bodily mnc_‘petltn for breakfast and want only a there are many different ways of serve had fathomed his . mother-in-law’s | giong, |cup of coftee, The Jolly Jester ruse, but meant to abet her scheme in ” ¢ " But school children and men and ing them. A cold, juicy apple makes [, ¢ you have any of these symptoms | oo "o ho" must work need whole |a most acceptable appetizer. If the every possible way, | > " p p . I wondered, as I looked at my\i‘:‘;’n:‘ ‘g“"‘i"::‘"’ It‘;’:“:hr:rx“:m:‘:yu:';‘mmu food to break their fast and lmen won't take time to eat it, it's Bestiarndnnt Stis. wiiioh severi B o, S 4 { start the day. worth any woman's time to pare and | brother-in-law ace, which never|yw, iy of no remedial value, Treatment | { had lost a certain hint of boyish- |or the geve : types f If the luncheon must consist main- quarter, remove the core and arrange of the severe nervous types Ofl,, .0 o nawiches the breakfast should | the quarters neatly on a plate just be- ness, and at his eyes, In which the | noyrasthenia requires time and great | A " Indefinable, - wisttul . searching loo = provide proteln as well as starch and tor breakfast, N an can resist an | £ haneed to e : E 7 prd { ¢ i":t“l“ - 5 y :”)"“" l""“:; l“” '"“:"; :'10; pin u‘»‘ u:f, Bllly Hall, Johnny Baker, wa“ace Ha", l a.y Dal ling, had changed Joyful' eagerncss, if | “ > gy phory f°‘ ,r e etunity | 11%88 and a lack of capacity for center-| "4 14 00 dish of well-cooked cereal| Orange juice and grapefruit juice as not glad of the opportunity |yug the mind on details must have rest - sres 4 a¢ o bi ther-in-law had him t |with plenty of rich cream is almost are always good. A little sugar should ¢ motherdn-law had given him 0 |54 carerul diet under a skilled phy- | it Shedht “ . wiake certain his chance of keeping | 2 |a perfect breakfast. Served Wwith |be added to grapefruit juice, hildr . n in | WORR'S Srdere. crisp toast and cither fresh or dried | Stewed dried fruits are Sxcellent the children so tragically thrown in | "y o® (ol s Chich have im- ] L Sia way. (s hnew Mo wite betber v fruit such a breakfast is well balanc- [wjnter breakfast fruits, furnishing paired the bodily processes have been oq and satisf. ying enough for the avers sugar as well as mineral salts, than anyone else, knew that oppo- oo y 3 gar as ell as m @ \ undermining the powers of digestion, |age necds. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) sitfon would make her #o determined | oioiiition and proper secretion, as| . : | tCopyright, 1924, § ) g . » @8| But many find rich eream on hot to take the children that never in the | well as motion and sensation. U 1 diftioul tgsst and the - years to come, when she should have | ¥ i TR T e e | ik i o : time to regret the step, would she 'cuw"rp mnmlx’n o lm‘::ai o ntlr). a Soak ¢ :;11}»:2 pins ‘"lr at least half yield to the regretting for very shame | usy person through day 0 large |an hour in hot water before you use - sy |that it becomes impossible. | them for the first time, at the remembrance of her obstinacy. For theot & breakrast of & 1 Wood Bowl Lillian's Point of View or these a breakfast of bacon and | ooden wis | ‘ G *n ith 1 1 i ! i by | ‘ |eggy W bran or corn meal muffins| Soak vour wooden bowls in which Allia 2 . Lililap -turned aa lnteresting. side oss'p 8 omer |should be planned. I‘resh or stewed | (at aeats and vegetables have been | Charles Russell, Derby Thornton, Charles Williams light upon the whole proposition at | |fruit can be chosen chopped in hot soda water, using a our first moment alone together, | One Course teaspoon of soda to a quart of wun-r.] “Depend upon it, that man knows | ol o & " e . what she's doing.” she sald. “If he | Flower Designs Breakfast should be a pleasant, at- [to keep them fresh and free from | dorsn't get his wife to belleving that | Jl.arge festoons of futuristic flowers (tractive meal, but the woman whrv]mlm 3 he and everybody else are against | 8re appliqued to a costume of White | her in this proposition, hel ve |crepe and bagded with ribbon. his own troubles in the ye t | | b R S e " Re A R Changeable taffeta frocks in pastel | b “You mean that she'll get tired of taking care of them? shades having a certain frosty ap- Lillino looked at me a bit impa. | Pearance are the very latest word in | the 1, | dance frocks. a ed “A you usually aren't so obtuse,” - % M Bt TR Ao Lo at wees Bt W Woolflnwm“cm';:::drrn and fats, 1. I'm fre - " L y K L J “ “ yree to confess, T don't lke |y once, articles made of it should he! Y V0l my Gfl,t e your sister-in-law, as you very well know, but I hope I'm just enough used carefully and cleaned often. fo give her her due, and whatever | other fauits she may have, laziness | \ B ip] | Glass with a silver inlay or deposit | 100n's back is not one of them. Neither Is a x . | house she was surprised when she did | mean the Goblin was for nibbling the i " should be rubbed after washing with 0 shirking of responsibility. No, I hon- & chamois skin dipped in Whiting. |not see Raggedy Andy, the Snitz-|eandy covercd furmiture i : noodle, little Weeky and the Cookie| “Just think how you would feel, 1 924 people anywhere about. Raggedy Andy, if you had eaten so “When we left, they were all sitting | much and was so thirsty. Would you . ./ » . . . g B e e ot | e ot nadbety aney . [l O0dles of Happy, Lau%hlgg, 5§ncmg, Singing, Girlies an omedians SUNDAY NIGHT - MON. - TUES. - WED. him and punish him for being in the to the But just as he stepped The Greatest Heart-Tugging, Human Interest Drama Ever Screened “THEMIDNIGHT ALARM?” When Raggedy Ann, on-the Mow-|Mister Hookie Goblin!” Raggedy Silvered Glass returned to the Cookie| Andy said He was thinking how The Howloon wondered what could | the door to take the bucket of water have happened 100, but he could think | This was just what Raggedy Andy of nothing to explain, so he just kept wanted, so he caught the Goblin and silent and wondered started to wrestle. When the others Raggedy Andy walked around o heard the scuffic the Snitznoodle Letter From Leslie Prescott to Jeslle | Jack sprang to his feet, He was the back door, but could see nothing. wanted to give the Goblir Prescott, Continued. |mad with rage. He pick me up “How strange!” Raggedy Ann said “l1 wish you wouldn't ask me, Les- | not too gently and set me down in Indeed, it was strange! So 1 #hall Ye,” sald Jack when I asked him why | front of the wall-safe from which tell you just what happened after the I should not speak to Ruth Eilington | he had taken the picture which had Howloon and Raggedy Ann had left again. always hung over it. to go to Hookie's house after the long “I shall certainly not ask you, but| “Open that safe, Leslie!” iron bar. 1 will demand that you explain.” I did it reluctantly, and the first Raggedy Andy had gone around to “Ruth Pllington is a thief, Leslie.” | thing that was disclosed was the six the kitchen door to watch there mnd “1 don't believe it.” thousand dollars in a roll of s the others had picked out other places “Oh, 1 knew you would say that, “There,” 1 sald triumphantly, “you to watch. but 1 have proof. I wish you would sce it is exactly as she said. She had Raggedy Andy sat upon the back open your wall safe and see what put money here instead of taking it porch. you find there” out.” Finally the kitche loor opened “Why 46 you wish me to do this Jack snatched the bills away from just a tecny crack and the blin's Jack? That is my own Individual pos- me and hurriedly counted them. Then, nose pocked out “Shh! Raggedy sion and no one has access to it ex- shaking them in my face, he exclaim- Andy!” the blin whispered. cept myself.” ed: “Do you for one moment think Youa'd better come out, Hookie he “S8o you have told me before, les- e, but I eame in here about five o'clock the other night to find your friend Ruth in front of the safe, and she explained to me that she hed made many large sales (at day and did not dare to keep tne money in the house and that it was too late to deposit it at the bank. “How did she know the combina- tien?" 1 did not know what to answer, 1 could not tell him that 1 had given Ruth the combination %o that she ecould get my pearis out to mateh them up with the one the walter was bringing. 1 knew giso that lhn(! solitary pearl was in the safe. “Go and open the safe, Leslje.” “I shall d0 nothing of the kind.” “Then you do not demy giving Ruth the combination?” “l peither deny vor affirm.” that Ruth Elington coul sell six Goblin!" Raggedy Andy said. “Don't thousand doliars worth of under- clothes in that messy littie shop of hers in one day? 1 tell you she is a thief. Her husband sent her this money 1o pay off his creditors and he probably has sent her other monvy before this which she Mps used to put up that shop of hers. And now she is dragging you into the mess, 1 tell you, Leslle, right now I shall put a lien on this money tomorrow and also on the shop, asserting that she has used money that belongs to me “I'l send her to prison if neces- sory.” “If you do this, John Prescott, 1 will walk out of your house tomor- row and never look on your face again.” “Good God, Leslie, what do you | mean 7 | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc )| “¥ou can go to the well yourseir, | you know that it is wrong to go inte another person’s house? That is what policemen dre for, to arrest people who do as you have done!” “Ha!” Hookie the Goblin Jaughed “Who is afraid of any old fat police. man, I'd like to know? If a police- man came around here to arrest me, I'd wrestle him, that's what!” “Yes you would!” Raggedy Andy replied. “1 guess you don’t know how good policemen can wrestle, 1 guess! “Well, anyway, Raggedy Andy Hookie said. “What 1 want you to do is to take this bucket to the well and fill it full of water for me. 1 have caten all of Mrs. Cookie's cake chick- en and eake turkey and cake duck and have nibbled all the candy icing off of the parior chairs, and 1 am ever and ever so thirsty! The Goblin and Raggedy Andy Wres- tied Each Other, but Little Weeky said, “No! That wouldn't be fair when Raggeds Andy fs wrestiing him The Got and Raggedy Andy wrestled each other off the porch and down the path. First one wrestled | the best, then the other, until they had wrestled each other way off into the wood. And that was where they all were when Raggedy Ann and the Howloon returned. Raggedy Ann opened door and walked in here untll they returs she cleancd up the made. } Cullen Landis - Percy Marmont - Alice Calhoun - Jo- seph Kilgour