New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrisol On the Way Madge Fatolled the Beauties of Flushing I defy anyone not a confirmed mis- anthrope, with a zed. dry, to drive along the north shore of Long Island without feeling the calm and cheerfulness which result from suf- fusing one's spirit with beauty, As my sister-in-law’s soul, though bit mseribed by the rigid and pe- culiar ideas of duty which always had | was large and ap- e, she did not prove an excep- my but instead thawed so perceptibly toward the views, with ich 1¢ asm for her, that 1 saw her husband glance at her once or tw surprise tinged with a re that it was a bit pathetic in *latlon of* the things the big I missed in their years to- soul sque ssed her st rule, unusuu 150 1 had surmised that my s sister_had been so busy surrounding her famous husband with every physical comfort and making his home life a padded routine, through which even the tra- ditional roseleaf of the mat- tresses could not penetrate that she had made herse sublimated lomestic machine, ir life to- gether, while absol without jars, was like & smoothly running machine with none of the variations from the expected which make the eolorful' and interesting, She had been perfection, a model housckeeper, a gracious hos- tess, when he wantedsto entertain his friends, a cultured and stately figure whom he was proud to own as his wife when she accompanied him to the gatherings where people delighted to do him honor. “Motorist's Delight” But there is not platitude truer than the one about perfection pall- ng, especially, I said to m a bit maliciously, when one is absolute. ly eertain of one's owp superexcel. lence as is my sister-in-law. I amend- ed by phrasing with quick contrition made it “as WAS my sister-in.law for Harriet Braithwaite, since she had opened her arms to her dead sister's children, had been a woman trans- formed. Life might not be so smooth- Iy running for Edwin Braithwaite in the future, but it would be happier and much more interesting——on that 1 would have staked much. The car behaved beautifully, and we rolled on, through quaint old Roslyn, with houses clinging to min- fature hill and nestled in valleys and dells like those scooped out by chile dren in play on past the clock tower, known by the motorists from all over the worid up the winding hill with the world spread out beneath us, on again, up and down more grueling hills until, finally the broad smooth pavement came to an end and the car Joited on to a coblestoned road with street car tracks dividing it into right and left, narrow pathways “What is this?" quick interest “This is known as the ‘Motorist's Delight,” ” 1 answered as we trav. eled up the hill from which the pretty village of Douglestor descends to the shore. “You'll realize why be- fore come to the end of it.” No o spoke again until we had gingerly descended the rough road- way and traveled over the narrow ramshackle bridge, the bane of all vehicles along the otherwise wonder. ful North Shore highway. Mfter we had traversed stretch of cobble-stoned road rolled out upon a broad road #mooth as a tennis eourt, my brothe in-law emitted a disgusted masculine snort. seven 2 we The Neck of a Dottle “Why 18 such nonsense permit. ted?” he asked indignantly, A wonderful route poiled by a miserable Edwin asked with | n's New Phase of # | high collar are reminiscent of mrHer‘ It of must be summer stretch like that. [Hm- @ in the traffic a mess time."” | "It is” 1 affairmed | emphatically, !with the memory of an unfortunat Sunday trip vividly before me. “On Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays, the motor cars extend from Queensboro bridge back almost to Roslyn in ‘an unbroken line, two, three and where the road will permit, four abreast Getting them through here is like pushing them through the neck of a bottle. But from now jen the roads are wonderful and Flush- ling. which we soon will reach, is one of the oldest and most picturesque sections of Long Island. You'd bet. .ter take a good look at it, for it's in a transition period. It always will be | beautiful, but the last of the big old | farms and country esates are being |broken up into smaller home sites and the coming of the subway means \its final transformation into the city, of which it is already techsfeally a part.” “What a pity,” we ran smoothly along the streets, first of Bayside and then of Flush- |ing, “that the city ever should touch |a place as beautiful as th Just |look at these houses. Every one has an air of homey seclusion, vach looks as if it helonged to cultured, beauty-loving people. Just imagine them transformed into apartment buildings 1 could Harriet said as not help my lips twitch. ing into a smile. She had trans. lated my talk of the city invasion literally and visioned the imminent destruction of everything home.like in the .beautiful suburb. But I was saved the necessity of explanation, Her husband broke into a ringing laugh. “T wouldn't lose any sleep over it, Hariet,” he said genially. *I don't believe we'll see sweat shop tence ments along here in our lifetime,” Gossip’s Corner ort Sleeve or None The only alternative for the very short sleeve in the summer collection is in the absolutely sleeveless model, Collars and Cufis Crepe de chine collar and cuff sets are corded on the edge or outlined with two or three different shades of narrow grosgrain ribbon Cloche Trimming Sipper straw motifs make ming on smart little ecloc | satin or taffeta. ¢ trim. lies of black Twine Holder A practical twine holder kitchen is a tin funnel that hung on the wall and the pulled through the opening bottom for the may be twine at the Fullness in Front Front fullness for frocks s being stressed by number of French houses, but the plain flat-back effect is almost invariable, Detachable Lining Detachable Hnings of white silk that may ba worn as a separate wrap are shown with some of the newest Mack sk wraps, Chandelior~ Gilt chandeliers may be cleancd by rubbing with a tut lemén followed by a sponging with tepid suds and white baking seda in the proportion a teaspoonful of soda to a pint of water, o ——————————————— Letter From Sally Atherton to Bea- trice Grimshaw, Dear Bee: I saw your precious Dick and I must say he is a good look chap, but for all that he I would choosc. He's got too 1 of & roving eye. I presume I'm a \ery tistical young woman-—thank God I'm still young, Bee—but I always wanted my ma keep showing any great admiration for other womar T will say that for seemed to look at but me. But to get back to my mory. You ©f course know by this time that Mr. Richard Summers is ampany- ing Miss Perier on her ap- pearance tour. He a peach of a publiel #peaking abou my boss, Jo “He's too Neity lne.” Mr. Prescott s nothing a voma a personal be 1 seems 10 ma was 1y No Paring—End Them Don 't let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue jay — and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and come Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue.jay st any drug store. . Blue-jay with Mr. Summers he per. suaded Leslic become one of the patronesscs at Miss Perrier's matinee It seems there more - talk about Mr. Prescott and the Per. fer girl, but if 1 cad the cards right, kne ng This ow « Kkind i th person to know of to o has beer or 8 About kr about course when 3 magine it Leslie was th gh sbou ¥ she ¢ jay 1 number womer Miss Perier w soclets act 1t mad wom would Pau Perd was at of th " posec . i vour Mick for many years and he is beautify gir nd sa 100k DAILY FASHION sErvIcw PAST DAYS RECALLED —— Here's something different both-in Ilne and. in material. The long, fuil skirt is of hlack. That row of buttons down the front and | fdays; © QATALL SAATINI (423, BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared | with Holland. He comes to lodge | with Martha Quinn, hostess of the| | Paul's Head, in Paul's Yary, London. It is dangerous for the colonel to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randal| | Holles, father of the colonel, is on the | | warrant for the execution of the late | | king. ! Martha Quinn proposes marriage | to the colonel and, when he refuses her offer, she becomes angry. She | tells Holles to find other lodgings | immediately. Because he is finanelally embar- | rassed, the colonel goes forth to sell |a cherished ruby. His Grace of | Buckingham hires several rogues to | frighten the actress, Sylvia Far- | quharson, so that he may play hero | |and rescue her from them. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson) NASAT. OBSTRUCTIONS Careless habits of dressing during the rapid ehanges of weather in F‘Pb-‘ ruary and March will often lcad to {temporary conditions of nasal or sinus troubles. If not promptly attended to, it of- ten leads to serious nosc and head complications. The bones of the nasal cavities con- tain four pairs of air spaces, which act as communicating tubes or canals with the nasal passages. Often (through very slight causes or simple | attacks of invading germs the mue ! cous membranes of the passages be- come inflamed and infected. If these nasal attacks are carefully lattended to the infection of the| sinuses is not apt to occur, Do not on| ‘any account neglect a slight cold,| nasal discharge or any unusual con-! dition, Any nasal or throat infection affects the passages and mucous membranes' Total calories, 983, |to such an extent that it often be. fat, 183; carbShydrate, | comes chronic and in many people al-|,6191 gram. most defies curative treatment, The Shredded cabbage is amazingly good | | pus-germs caused by nasal sinus infec- | simply dressed with lemon juice, Any- | | tion, particularly in children, fre. ! one would like it. s quently lead to bad cases of bronchitis Cherry Salad (Individual) 2 | heart disease and Bright's disease. Twelvo large white cherries, 2 ta- |\ioelt ~ After him, In plain striped Neglecting to treat such light at. blespoons cottage cheese, 1 tablespoon | o . cialwart lads, . obviously lackeys |tacks at once, may also lead to much shredded almonds, dash nutmeg, salt| ...\ whips which they appeared no- | greater disturbances in the acces. and paprika, 4 ounces lettuce. wise timid of employing. | | sory sinuses of the skull. Remove stones from cherries. Mix! "yjue an archanged Michael scatter- Not only does this neglect produce cottage checse, nuts, nutmeg and salt. |, 5 legion of demons did that gay |the disease condition mentioned, but Fill cavities of cherries with mixture yet imposing rescuer scatter those | proper nasal growth in children is &nd arrange in a nest of lettuce. ynolean assailants of that helpless | | often retarded to such an extent that!Sprinkle with paprika and serve, lady. The bright blade of his sword |the nasal passages are nover suffi-| Total calories, 272, Protein, whirled hither and thither, beating ciently developed. In such cases the fat, 93; carbohydrate, 118, tever a wider ring about the chair, and | | nasal passages in adulf life arc some. | -0015 gram. P, | his voice accompanied it: | | times no more developed than those Fat And Gain Weight | “You mangy tykes! You filthy lof a small child. | Six large sweetenod stewed prunes, |vermin! Stand back there! Back, Such a condition produces a great 3 Waffles, % cup uncooked cereal, 2|or by Heaven I'll send some of you | defect in facial growth and expression, Naping tablespoons cheese fondue, 1| where you begong.” | | Sometimes the nose itself becomes ®UP shredded cabbage, 1 cup eream 0f | They proved themselves as coward- | twisted to one side by muscular efforts Ped soup, 3 ounces broiled cod steak, |1y g5 they had lately been aggressive, !3-4 cup stewed tomatoes, 6 stalks ynd they skipped nimbly beyond the {eelery, cherry salad, 1 cinnamon apple, | reach of that darting point of his. | 1-6 cocoanut cream ple, 1 piece mock | His followers fell upon them after- | angel cake, 1 tablespoon whipped ward with their whips and drove| eream 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 4 them still farther back, releptlessly, tablespoons table cream, 2 tablespoons | until they were absorbed and lost in | jcreamed potatoes, 3 toasted crackers, the ranks of the crowd of onlookers | £ slices rye bread, glices whole | which in its turn fell back before the | |wheat bread 2 tablespoons butter, 1|continued menace of those impetu- pint whole milk, 1 tablespoon whipped | cus grooms. > cream dressing. The gentleman in blue swung to the | Total calories, 122, chairmen. | 070; carbohydra “Take up,” he bade them. And| gram, they, seeing themselves now delivered | If you find it difficult to drink milk’ from their assailants, and their main use it in cream sauces for vegetables [anxiety belng to remove themselves tand In cream soups. Be sure that you 'and their charge from so hostile a use at least one pint of milk daily and | neighborhood whilst they might still more if possible, Cocoa and hot or | enjoy the protection of this demi- | | easily determinable. The tall, grace- | ful man in the golden periwig with | the long white ostrich plumes in ‘his |broad hat, seemed, together with those who followed him, to material- |iza suddenly upon the spot, so abrupt | was his appearance. He had drawn his sword, and with the menace of this and of his voice, combined with his imperiously com- manding mien, he clove himself a| | way through the press to the chair 264; Iron, | Protein, 546. 61; Iron, !to breatho properly. 2 Protein 440; fat, | 1712, Iron .0169 FORTV RELZASED BY HEA SERVICE: INC, Whence or how ald came was not ! {me as well; since I am in the play, | . " GOOD MANNERS “ %sc L Introducing F " IA::!L y l“:“.‘"s.A:’A‘NHI - P2y ) “Is your grace often east of Temple Bar?” was her next rallying question. “Are you?" quoth he, possiby for lack of better answer. “So seldom that the coincidence transcends all that yourself or Mr. Drydenf could have invented for one of your plays.” % | “Life is marvelously coincident,” the DPuke reflected, conceiving ob- tuseness to the proper wear for the innocence he pretended. “Coin- cidence is the salt that rescues ex- istence from insipidity.” “So? And it was to rescue this that you rescued me; and so that you might have opportynity for rescuing me, no doubt yourself,you contrived the danger.” “I contrived the danger?” He was aghast. The contempt of her tone had cut him like a whip. It made him see that he was ridiculous in her eyes,'and His Grace of Buckingham liked to be ridiculous as little as an- other, perhaps less than most. “How can you think it of me?” “Think it of you?” She was laugh- ing. “Lord!*I knew it, sir, the mo- ment I saw you take the stage at the proper cue—at what you would call the dramatic moment. ,_Enter here, very gallant. Oh, sir, I"am none so When a newcomer is introduced to a group of two or more women, it is not necessary for those seated to rise and shake hands. A polite bow is all that js necessary. | THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY (T l"' ’;r I I IR UL there isn't nearly so much drinking now as there was before prohibition, no matter what people say, and its pretty hard to get beer now and | everybody knows that a heer glass is much larger than a- whisky or gin glass, . HE CLOVE HIMSELF A WAY TO, THE CHAIR. Flowers on Ha Flowers are to be used lavishly on summer millinery, especially fleld flowers and roscs in big bunches. casily cozened. I was a fool to allow myself to be deceived into fear by those other silly mummurs, the first murderer and his myrmidons. Tt was poorly contrived. Yet it carried | the groundlings in Paul's Yard quite off their feet, and they'll talk of your brave carriage and mighty mien for a whole day at least. But you can searce expect that it should move After iliness recuperate take SCOTTS EMULSION as it wer: cold egg-nog arc good and make milk | god, made haste to obey him. easy to drink, His Grace of Buckingham-—for al- The cherry salad for this diet is!ready the people had recognized him, |made with cream in the cottage |and his name had been uttered with | cheese and a rich whipped creamt !awe in their ranks--stepped ahead, | {drgssing masks the {and wavered back those who stood Three large unsweetened stewed | before him, pruncs, 1 cup shredded cabbage, 3 “Away!" he bade them, with the| ounces brolled cod steak, % cup stew- Black satin is increasing in popu. (@ir of a prince speaking to his| ed tomatoes, 6 stalks celery, cherry | larity as the spring and summer|grooms. “Give room!” He disdained | salad, 1 cinnamon apple, 1 small slice | models are exploited, Frequently, it [even to use the menace of his sword, | /mock angel cake, 2 cups skimmed | shows touches of color, or the deft|which he now carried tucked nnder‘ milk, 2 erisp pieces gluten toast, 2|addition of a little gold or silver{his left arm. His volce and mien | gluten rolls tissue. sufficed, and a lane was opened In! {that living press through which he/ o < Sk ana arearoi e wesss——————==ladvanced with eca!m assurance, the The Adventureso | chairmen hurrying with their burden agw [4n his wake. ‘.Y Jo "y Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy The lackeys closed in behind the and the nice fat policeinan and th |ehair and followed to form a rear-| guard; but there was scarcely the his mouth as wide as he could., ‘He 1is going to sing!' the two birds said, ' Hoolygoolys did not suspect that the mean olg magician had escaped from need, none troubled to accompany it farther, The preople broke up lnm’ | their business, realizing that here the | but when the baby bird only said ‘Cheepy! Cheep: n a tiny squeaky the nice fat policeman’s prison cell And so, they all sat inside Harry | groups again, or moved away about |entertainment was at an end. The! way, the two birds lavghed and Hoolygooly's living goom and told fanatic who had led the attack and the ¥naves who had joined him had | laughed. ‘Ha!’ they ehirped. ‘He ean't sing worth two pins! And look, he stories. Mrs. HoolyRooly made a lot taffy candy for them to eal while vanished suddenly, mysteriously, and | hasn’t any clothes on his back! His| they storice, for they completely. mama and daddy must be very sad y listened to the BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) Lat And Lose Weight whole Black Satin | Of the very few speetators whom curiosity or interest still attracted | looking birds! Pooh! 1 wouldn't be took turns ielling them that bird all the worms in the Harry Hoolygooly eracked a lot of was Holles, and this perhaps chiefly because Miss Parquharson was being world!" And with that they flew nuts and Raggedy Ann popped a lot | away, chattering and telling each oth pop corn and poured butter over it carried in the direction in which his own businéss was taking him. He came down the steps of tie inn, and followed lcisurely at some litle Cistanee,’ They swung steadily along as far as Paternoster Iiow, where the traffic er how much better birds they were, Was slight. Here the Duke halted Then when Raggedy Andy had madc But, time passcd and the littic baby at last, and turned, and at o sign a pitcher f lemonade tart- bird ntil his head covered from him the men set down the chair. ed teliing the @tories. with feather vest His Grace advanced to the window, Mrs. Hoolygooly told the nrst story chang swept off his broad plumed hat, and becauss every one asked her - bowed untl the golden curls of his “Weil,” Mrs Hoolygooly said periwig almost met across his face, “Onee upon a time there was a bird Within the chair, still very pale, who lived all alone In a but gnite composed again by now, sat amongst the leaves in a thicket Miss Farquharson, rogarding his grace ittle bird was only a baby bird and with a very odd expression, an ex- did not have all his feathers on his pression best deseribed as speculutive. back. It was just @& if his mama had “Child.” he exclaimed, a hand upon made him a little vest but had for- Fis heart, 3 startied look on his hand- tien 1o put any back in it some face, “] vow that you have And it was as if his mama taught me the meaning of fear, Ver made him a ittle pair of I was er frightened in my life pants, but had forgotien :m‘u any- vntil None may call me de- thing except the pants e vout, vet devout 1 feel at this mo- “And the Hitle baby Bird's head ment From my soul T return thanks was bare too except wheee cight to Heaven that by a mirace | ten fittle fuzzy hairs stuek right chaneed 1o be here 16 save you from strgight in the air this periti” “This made 1h £he leaneqd forward look as il he was 4-;.,; but course_pe was ndt in the legst; for he 4id not ing to be frightened at cours., & ery his mama and dady things all f e to a lo her 100, he s i cute had ne or up yy bird ightened ; frightencd know any Somrtimes wnesome re awdy him to e loncenms just 4 duddy reiggningd 1 aboul was, ¥! And he would stpeteh his head wp in the air and open his mouth so wide you would Fave thought he meant to shout ever oudly, but he sl was “Cheeps a2 squeaky voice “0O mama and by bird ook at nd her heod- having fallen Jitt e ¢d cloak of light =i back frogn head and shoulders, re- vealed the white lustre of her beauty. “It was a most forturate chance, your gracs she said. almest tene- lesly. “Fortunate, indeed!” fervently sgreed with her, and, hat in hand dabbed his brow with a fine handker- hief “Your grace was very oppertunely ot hang:” And new ther: was a world of mocking mesning in her tone. She understood atilast. she thought, upon whose bebalf Lhat fanatic had spled | ypon her going forth, afterward to Ivollow and assist her, thus previding | vecasion for this very romantic des- |eue. Having thus shrewdly appraised | |the sitoation, the &ctress in her jawoke to play her part in L “1 thark God for it, and =6 may you. *hid.” was the qmek answer, ignoring the mockery, which had not | recnped him. Raggedy Ann Popped a2 ot of pop vom and pourcd butter over whe * hunting but he be saw Then, a Hew hungr baby wings he trong and he about through the lovely woolls he flew 1o & limb and Uhere w0 birds who bad vieited him £ tim fore ook he is s'retehing his neck to cry ‘Chespy e two birds sald. But-ia- vaby bird song. the a lo mejody Hke vaters tinkling over the autiful thril's. TH the aspamed and flew sparrow and S0 you sce” “4t teaches us n finding fault may have faults than in the ones W His 1 and s flow on is mama thoug to I am Jay stones, and b two birds looked away, for they wers could not sing at all. Mrs. Hoolygooly said not to be too hasty ' ing oth away the 1 « , were another bird sa right near his meet sat two Witie boy birds not very much larger than » but oid enough to have th wrs and a fly at "t s The head ' aly rd teh wors way up iu the a and opencd eriticize It was said of him, and with truth, | that he was the most impudent fellow . " in England, this lovely, accomplished, foollsh son of a man whose face had Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” made his, fortune, Yet her raillery now put him out of countenance, and it was only with difficulty that he could master the fury it awoke in him, Yet master it he did, lest he should cut a still sorrier figure. “I vow . « I vow you're mon- strously unjust” he contrived at last| to stammer, “You ever have thought | the worst of me. 1t all comes of that | oursed supper party and the be.| havior of those drunken fools. Yet I have sworn to you that it was through no fawit of mine, that my | only satisfaction lay in your prompt | departure from a scene with which 1| would not for all the world hav offended you, Yet, though 1 hav sworn it, I doubt if you believe me.” “Does your grace wwonder?” wshe asked him coolly. | He looked at her a moment with brooding, wicked eyes. Then he loosed some Ittle of his anger, but' lvosed it on a pretense, Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, cone “I would to Heaven T had left you |stipated, feverish child Joves the to these knaves that persecuted you.” | pleasant taste of “California Fig She laughed outright. “I thank | Byrup” and it never falls to open the your grace for the entertainment | bowels, A teaspoonful today may pres provided; and since it has proved un- vent a sick child tomorrow. profitable 1 trust your grace will nét Ask your druggist for genuine go to the pains of providing yet an- lifornia g Syrup” which has di- other of the same kind.” rections for babies and children of all She turned frem him with almost | ages printed on bottle, Mother! You contemptuous gbruptness to com- ! myst say “California” of you may get mand the chairfan standing at her |, imitation fig syrup. side, “Take up, Nathaniel. Let us on, | and quickly, or 1 shall be late,” “7e do not Recommend Siie was obeyed, and thus departe ALLEN'SLUNG HEALER without so much as another giance for the gay Duke of Bucks, whe, too As a Cure for X Consumption crestfallen to attempt to detain her, or to renew his protestations, stood hat in hand, white with anger, gnaw- ing his lip, consclous, above all, that But we do claim and have proven |times without number that it will prevent discase in many cases by fits ramarkable healing and germieidal she had plucked from him a mask that had left him an object of de- rision and showwed his face to appear the face of a fool. In the background his lackeys Sooveoie.” iy metion sn the lungs sought with pains to preserve & prop- | ,n4 pronehial tubes fortifies them against attack if used in season. An obstinate lung cough weakens the lungs and opens wide the door for tubercular germs to enter and find er stolidity of countenance, whilst & lodgment. Alfen’s Lung Healer cures tew passersby paused to stare at that eplendid barcheaded figure of a court- these obstinate lung coughs, thereby preventing consumption. 1r your liness rarely seen on foot in the stapets of the eity. Conscious of their regard, investing it with a greater penetration than it could possibly possess, his grace conceived them all | lungs are suscaptible to colds, you should take the Lung Healer on the first symptoms of a cold, thereby pre- venting further trouble. Sold in New Britain by Clark & to be the mocking witnessge of his Brainerd Co., National Pharmacy, giscomfiture. He ground bis heel in a sudden Miller-Handson Drug Co., City Drag Store. spasm of rage, clapped on his hat, e — nd turned to depart, to regain his walting coach. Put suddenly his right arm was seized in a firm grip, and a voiee, in which quivered won- der, and something besides, assailed his éars. | “Sir! Sir - He swung round, and glared into the shaven, aquilthe face and won. der-laden eyes of Colenel Holles, who | had come up behind the chalr whilst | the Duke was in cofiversation with | its occupant, and had gradually crept pearer as if drawn by some irre- | sistibie attraction. | (Continued In Our Next Jssye) Lace Veils Tace veils and stroamers are popy- tar on large and small hats and -n‘ particularly effective on black satin niodels.