New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 5

MY U’S LOVE| REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | Like most dresses of this type, this| Plans For Precipitate Flight The big surgeon smiled at her Were Made humoringly. | “Will you promisc to be very care- My eyes went from Lillian’s face to | AL 1 o aueht | {01 of yourself, and let Lucy do all that of my sister-in-law, and caught | oo SOUTERE BEC the look of dismay which spread over 4 : it sme “Of course,” she returned. “I'm it at Mrs. Underwood’s announcement. | ubed (o Ty, Ani ehe'l mBhd 10 Wme. “Saturday !" » repeated. A P this :slu\ll\“]:l‘incsd:l)lf 1 npeu-r can gne':"\nd she'll keop the others in order okl I'm not going to work, I'm just go- to Detroit and back before then. Our ’ < " . onnt_+ | 128 to be there, so that Harriet won't house—my things—I1 simply can't—"| nervous about her lovely things Pic dnnke. o0 and ‘Mood staring And when everything is packed and at the floor. As I watcMed her trou- | by 3 = bled face I realized what Lillian had |Storéd wherever you gant, 1 shall { come back again, meant by her signalling look to me, |~ . " ¢ Apart (’ron; her interest in the fnte‘pe,_:";:d'm"‘ mare " her sou-in:law ol the orphaned Harrison children I by ” knew that my friend was having | “1ed8€ 80 With you. what she herself would describe as | JHPEPE A5 e 1 &y & wariod “the time of her young life” m‘,ch!‘l{l_ mlghtt do.“ t i - watching the mental processes of my b » nod a;: W 28 Nwa, ,sh.e sister-in-law in her transition from | ‘o ll" ”l etated. vapelly, the seif-centred chatelaine’ of the| _ve if1 must, I must” she brilliant surgeon's home to the wol‘-{nm""ed' ..l SUDEOR i Wil naee to Y > : |be Richard”—her tone showed that ried and self-forgetting mother of the | had not forgiven hi “for Ma niece and nephews she meant m‘she B RO SREEn Bine=toe Maee adont, | garet and I ought not The confiict in Harriet' Braith- |50 (A% 8wy from Richard Second. waite's mind was patent to all of us. | non dom't begin o020 Sbowt " 5 4, | your engagements with art editors, ! knéw how, more than most women, | Richard.” ‘eflhe turned vehemently my sister-in-law had made a teuch}upon her son, who had not opened of her housekeeping, and how ’"’"hiu mouth “You'll have lenty of tached she was to her possessions. It e PIRLy 0 5 |time to get them all fixed up, be- was breaking up her whole life as she . 2z s had always lived it, for her to leave {cause there's no need of your going her household goods to the proruue:“"m after Harriet and Edwin take 8 | just in front or may “You must let Dicky or| both to be | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924, child assimilate | an egg every other day, from four or [ DAILY FASHION SETVICE Z 'normal safely FULLNESS IS BELOW KNEE can | five, until the age of eight or nine | years. Soft boiled or poached eggs are CBES to cook but not as good for children’s | digestive powers. Avoid them and | fried potatoes, also. At'the age of nine, an egg a day is just as essentiul | as an apple a day in good body build- ing elements. If a boy or girl of beginning school is unbelted, slightly| \ age is anaemic or finicky. you have and suggests a real problem on your hands. But | Y where there's a will there's a way. Don't ever try to scold or drive a child to eat something it doesnit want. Al- s try to persuade by example and 1y other helpful metliod, but don't try to force the issue, Milk three times a day, any way they like it. Its building qualities are strong, and bone and muscle are things to be sought in childhood. The cercals are body building foods and any normal child prefers them if | properly offered and temptingly serv- ed, Mcats are much better for early | body building if carefully served in preferable, Fried are easiest New frocks with fullness below the knee are shown in many of the smart shops. The fullness may be | be a flounce that | Icircle; the whole dress as in the case of the frock sketched. afternoon gown shaped to the figure {the princess silhouette, | A wide band of Beauvais or other embroidery is the fashionable trim- ming. The sleeves are very short. | The neck is modestly cut V. | SISTEI | connection. with nutritious vegetables. | | There are many tempting dishes of | | such mixtures that children prefer | rather than highly soned foods or over-indulgénce in sweets, OW POLICE RECRUITING. Duesseldorf, Feb, 2—The allied oc- cupation authorities, although re- |fusing to allow the reinstatement of . HI |the security police force in the Ruhr, CASSEROLE DISHES : [have consented to recruiting among Ousserole cookery saves much dish | members of that foree expelled from | washing and the need of “dishing up” G ity SIS et A e | at the last minute when there are al- blug-uniformed municipal police of ways so many things to do in the |the Rubr region. It is stipulated, | preparation of & meal. |however, that only natives of the | Plan to use the oven heat to cook Rhineland or Westphalia will be ac- | (Unless otherwise specified, these | recipes are planned for four persons). pepper. Pare and core apples and CANDLER LAWYERS ARGUE DIVORCE Validity of Mrs. De Bouchil’s Decree Is Attacked With the va Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2. the jury excused until Monday, lidity Mrs., Adolph gal merit of of the divoree decree obtained by Onezima De Bouchcl from Rocquet as it affected the hew engagement to G. Candler, 8r, will be argued fore Judge Samuel Sibley in the United States district court here to- da) The argument by attorneys will be made in connection with Mrs, De Bouchel’s $500,000 breach of promise suit against Mr, Candier. Attorneys for the Atlanta drink millionaire attacked the New Orleans society leader's divorce de- cree, ined at Reno, on the ground that she was not legally domiciled in Nevada at the time the decree was granted. Rebuttal testimony Monday morning. 39 More Letters Thirtv-nine additional let ten by Mr. Candler to Bouchel revealing further details of the romance which ended in the breach of promise suit were tendered in evidence yesterday by counscl plaintif, Letters of mer flancee tions were Asa be- soft will be resumed ters writ- Mrs. Ix Candler to his for- osed that three ques- ed as to his proposed marriage by .persons known to him but whose names he did not give. 'her Spanish-French extraction, Ro- man Cathelic faith, and recognition as¢ legal and respect by the courts and | by the pubfic of her divorce. love you with my whole hea letter mentioning those questions “I want you to be mar- con- the continued. ried to me at the carliest dats sistent with our future safety.” On February 14, he wrote her a letter of thanks for a valentine, He later cautioned her to “please cease to say ‘we’ when referring to suffra- gists. Il them ‘they’, you are out of that class now, for you told me so when I was last with you. I am not going to ohject to your voting if as I know to be right. But makin’ women voters any- I am sure I can hear answer, ‘no dear." " Business to Children September 15 he said he was “stunned at her deeision to postpone the wedding another six months.” He then discussed his business affairs. “As to Coca Cola, 1 gave that to my would mot have the trouble that hse during the past »# you vote you ain’t more, ure you? that sweet voi On children, else it gotten into all nded it 1ths." “1 will end request to be from the written perfectly or to comply with good boy ana adies,” he stated February 20, 1922 succed until your Widows and old away a letter y not clasps mine. auite per: hand maids are SPAIN TO SIGN. Feb. 2—It was semi-officially announced here today that Spain had decided to sign the Tangier conven- tion, which wee and England {are the other parties. Spain has been Paris, to Ir: ing some hesitation over sign- |ing the treaty, largely owing to her desire for arger share in the Tan- displ Sl {the children away. Besides, Mar- keeping of outsiders. | garet ought to go with Harriet -to|the dessert if fuel jNew York right away. Those chil- | economy. \dren will have to be outfitted from | Cheap ¢ head to foot if they're going to go|in a casscrole with satisfactory to France, and I will say for you, |sults, | Margaret, you do know how to buy ichlldren‘s clothes,” Selfishness or Sacrifice Which would win, her old-time sclfish absorption in her own affairs, or her new-born spirit of sacrifice for the chfldren which Death had thrust into her keeping? KEven as we watched her ,the answer came, for with a sudden resolute lifting of her head, she faced her husband, “I shall simply have to let every- thing else go,” she said. “I'll do all 1 can with the telegraph and tele- | phone to Lucy, and trust to luck for the rest. But the children will be safely out of the country Saturday. That is all that matters.” 1 think she had her reward, it she | nceded one, in the look her husband gave her, the kind of appreciative guze which makes the heart of any wife worthy the name skip a beat when she is lucky enough to be the | And then my moth- | recipient of it, er-in-law galvanized us all into open- mouthed astonishment, “Never mind trusting to luck, Har- :’l"‘" she said quietly, ‘Just trust to Her daughter looked at her in be- wildered fashion, “Why, Mother ! she exclaimed wonderingly. “You can't mean——"" “To go to Detroit in your place, and see to the closing of your her mother rejoined surpris- ‘That |s exactly what I do “But your health, Mother,” Har- riet stammered. “You're out of vour mind" was Dicky's contribution, “Richard 18 Chostn . *I'Il ohallenge you to a compari- son before ahy alienist,”” his mother retorted witheringly, and then she turned to her son-in-law, “Edwin,” she said, “tell these chil. dren of mine to stop their nonsense.” This Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. If any one had told me old man that the simple act of getting mar- ried would throw one into such a whirlpoo! of problems, 1 would have laughed at him, It seems to me that I have just gotten out of one mess when T am completely immersed in another, I know you will say that much of what 1 am getting was coming to me for mymy peccadillos before marriage. Burely these little side steps should have been paid my thistime. T have been married to Leslie nearly two years and things scems to be getting worse and worse, Of course, a great deal of its is because of my ungovern- able temper. WOMAN 80 ILL GOULD NOT WORK Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Fyr3ad 3 i1 re- is an item for cut in rings about half an inch thick. Put a layer of apples in a lightly but- tered casscrole, sprinkle sparingly with light brown sugar and a dash of powdered cloves. Add one-half tea- There is very little waste to f00ds gpoon minched onion and cover with cooked inh a casserole, pork chops. Continue layer for layer Hot Pot of Hodge Podge until the sufficient number of chops One and one-half pounds neck or are used. The last Jayer should be of loin of mutton, 4 potatoes, 1 1argc’ apples, Add just enough water to {onion, 2 tablespoons bucon fat, 1| prevent burning until the juice of the tablespoon minced parsiey, salt and apples is drawn out. Cover tightly and pepper. cook in & moderate over for one and Wash, peel and slice potatocs. Peel | one.half hours, Remove cover to and slice onion, Meit fat in frying )ightly brown the top. Basket Pattermn pan, add onion and saute a pale straw (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | Simple lines counteract the em-|color, Remove onion to casserole and | - broidered colors in a basket pattern |add potatoes to fut. Brown slightly. | of a frock, which has its plain hori- | Put a layer of potatoes in casserole, | zontal shoulder, belt and hemlines to|Trim meat and cut in neat pieces for offset it serving. Saute a light brown on both sides 1w bacon fat. Put a layer of! Cashimmere Again | meat on potatocs. Season with salt, The cashmere of our grandmothers | pepper and parsley. Continue layer for |1s returning under the mume of saiga, | layer of potatoes and meat until all |except that this has a duller surface. |[is used, Add one cup boiling water, Tt is one of the most attractive of | cover closely and cook two hours in a all plain materials, moderate oven, e Casserole of Veal Chinese Influence | One pound lean veal, 1-4¢ pound | Mah jongg characters embroidered | smoked ham, 1 tablespoon bacon fat, |in silk appear on the box pleats| 16 small onions, 1 cup canned toma- Which alternate with pleating on the toes, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon celery | strength, and one has been fortunate | new sitk sport skirts. salt, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon' enough to have escaped wasting| pepper, 3 cups diced potatoes, 3 table- | diseases, the baby will come into a Wew par:uolll’:o'r-“"lh: shatiiand dre | spoons flour, | ehildhood legucy of a healthy, propor- | of satin or hand-woven silly with seq | Trim off fat from ham and try out|ly nourished body. | . Cut ham in match- At the age of six or seven, when the ! {in frying pan. Wouues handine Sud wicke. | 1ike strips and brown in fat. Mix salt,| boy or girl begins school life, the Dressy Blouse flour and pepper, Cut veal in dice and | regimen of diet is a real problem for Il in flour mixture, Add bacon fat to| the mother to consider in a wise and | A smart blouse for wear 0o 4| 1) p o dressy suit is of pleated ham fat and brown the meat quickly | skillful manner, It is not only the diet | erepe with chenille bands, ts of meat can be utilized re- Gossip’s Corner 3 LY DR, CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON RLY BODY BUILDING As the twig is bent so is the tree| inclined, If babyhood days have been wisely spent in storing up energy and with a BOOFGOHe [ oy il sides. Wash and peel onlons and | ftself which should be proper and fite | brown in fat If a rich dark stew is|ting but the additional health prob- | desired, Tut meat, onlons and potato! lem is in getting the child to take clubes in casserole, Add tomatoes,| what is necessary and best for school | water and celery salt to fat in frying | age strength and bhody bullding. pan. Brihg to the boiling point and| Eggs offer a wholesome food for| pour over contents of casserole, Cover | children as early as the fourth year, and cook onc and one-half hours in a| While it is true, according to the best moderate oven, dieticlans, that the albuminous ele. ork Chops and Apples ments are rather hard for the young- | Sprinkle pork chops with salt and | sters, if the diet is wisely selected, the | hread Remover A wire brush is very efficient in re. moving threads and hairs from the | brush of the carpet sweeper. | ——— . The Adventures § RaggedyAun | been used to high I think one of the things that | has come down to me from my Puri- |tan ancestors has been the central- lized idea that everything 1 do is [ Al my life I have dealing with people with a | hand, by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy|and cookies but he shook his head, ‘1| | right, that my standards are the | were mighty glad that the nice police- | lost a stick in the woods,' he finally |rght standars—at least the right|man would not arrest the Hoolygooly,| told us. ‘And I believe this Hooly- | standards for me. And I have never|for the Hoolygooly and Mrs, Hooly- | gooly found it!’ ! | thought very much of what my ac- gooly were such kindly jolly looking| “'If T did, it has been burnt up!’ tions might mean to the other fellow. | creatures and they had given them | Harry told him!” | )ow: of course, 1 always have 10 the very nicest cream puffs Raggedy| “‘No, it hasn't!" the {be thinking of Leslie and Leslie's| Ann and Raggedy Andy had ever tast- | said. ‘For whoever finds it can not | standards. Lesile's feelings and, be- | gq, burn it up! Tt is a magic stick and |, ing what T am, 1 seldom hit upon the | f am very glad ihat Harry Hooly-| just burns when you tell it to, then | right thing. 1 cannot seem to get gooly has not done something to be it goes out!’ | into her orbit. Things which 1|grrested for!” the policeman said., * ‘Does it bélong to you? think she will not mind at all almost | “ygp to tell the truth, 1 have mever the man break her heart and things that 1 gerested anyone in my life and do not “ No,” he said s, 1 m think she is going to make a fuss|jike to start in now, but if you can added so we w that the stick did over she does not say a word about. | tell me who it was who wrote a let- | not belong to him. 8o one day, Har- No matter how much you think'ter te me asking me to arrest the ry Hoolygooly found the stiek and we | you understand women, Syd, you!jleelygooly, T will go right to the have it. It burns when you wish it to will never know them until you are house and arrest them!” burn and gocs out as soon as you are married to one. Even then you will At this brave speech, the through coo 8o that is who not know much about them as a gooly and Mrs., Hoolygooly wrote you k to have Harry {whole, for I sincercly believe every | Raggedys eried, *Hooray Hoolygooly ar wWoman is an absolutcly individual times and clapped their specimen. Nothing that 1 learned gether, from Paula Perler bas helped me in “Mre. Hoolygooly said any way with Leslie, would tell us who it w Just at present Leslic has become Andy said more intimate witl' Ruth Ellington “I will tell you the | than with any other woman of her Hoolygooly said, “1 shall acquaintance. Of course, 1 think it who it was though, for was because she felt sorry for Ruth ! g tattle tale if 1 did in the first place. But whatever it “That is quite rigi might be that started the friendship, liceman said. “1 would rather you it has grown by leaps and bounds. would not tell us! For,” he added You know, of ecourse, that Harry “You see, if you do not tell us, then Ellington weiched me out of about a that makes it a kind of riddie and if hundred and fifty thousand dollars 1 unriddle riddles, then before 1 know due me in some stock deals where he | it, 1 can be a detective instead of just arted as my broker. He also nearly an ordinary pollceman.” wrecked my whole business life be- “Well!” Mrs, Hoolygooly cause, if one of the principals in my while Harry Hoolygooly passcd company had found out that 1 was other plate of cream puffs, “It began playing the market, it would have quite awhile ago when Harry Hooly- spelled “out” for me. Playing the gooly used to go Into the woods to stock market is one of their prohibit- pick up sticks to make fires of. ed gambling games. Leslie, God (ay he would meet a strange bless her, went to her father and got | who followed him all abou enough money to make good “Yea, #it! E * ¢ 1 we — -— — — losses, which in real money there was the ange man right be- “Hmmm” the nice policeman said only about three thousands dollars, hind me and one day he was €0 c108¢ “Of course the magic stick is Har- | Harry having drawn out the money | to my heels, it made me nervous and ' ry's and if the strange man l"'”""u we had made by pyramiding and ab- |1 thought I would play a joke on him, you again you up to my sconded with it and another woman. so 1 jumped backwards real quick house and 1 will arrest him sure | | He also left a great many others in | and stepped upon his feet. My how pop!” {the same boat. 1 have always feit, [he howied! ‘Excuse me” 1 said “Thank you!” Mrs. Hoolygooly said | however, that something 1 did not|‘Dida't 1 see a large big monster “Now if you boys will visit awhile, | know made Harry Ellington leave his | snake there 7" Raggedy Ann and T will go out in the | friends in the lurch. 1 could not “‘Neo, you didn't” kitchen and cook dinner, for 1 know | think that any man I had known as ‘That is only a stiek’'” you must be hungry afier eating well as he could do such a thing. II Mra. Hoolygooly joined in with the | the cream puffs, they always give one I-lvun thought his wife knew more | others at laughing at this, then went | such an appetite!” So with a laugh, about him than she would tell on with the story., “Well, sir! When | she and Raggedy Ann, arm in arm, | Here comes my new secretary. 11| Harry Hoolygooly came home that danced out to cook with the magic finish this letter tomorrow. evening with his sticks, There Stick. leaving the Hoolygooly and { JACK. |the strange man hit behind him in- | the policeman to smoke their pipes | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) to the house. We offered him cakes | and taik with Raggedy Andy. strange man | an!’ ¥ Hooly- and the three hands to- that she Raggedy story!” Mrs. not tell you 1 would be the nice po brgan The Wolsgooly and Mrs. Hoolsgooly were such kindly jolly Jook- ing creatures. man just rur | he howled. cepted. He quoted the questions as being |gier administration CAPITOL SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES HERBERT RAWLINSON ALL STAR CAST —in — — in — KEITH VAUDEVILLE MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY STANLEY and WILSON O’CONNOR and CONSIDINE Variety Artists Thg (‘oyged)' Couplg " HARRY DOWNING & CO. In a Bouquet of Originalities HENRY SULLIVAN Champion Long Distance Swimmer and the First American to Swim the English Channel. THE RIDING WALTONS “A Cabaret On Horseback” — featuring — COUNT VON STOHLBURGH o Plot for A Crown nealh te Seductive Glow of the Bgyplian Moor -¢A J.GORDON EDWARDS »roauction\ Thursday—CAESAR RIVOLI—The Man of 100 Roles : $1,000 to anyone who can prove that any person appears in his act but himself.